davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

lANlAAAN . INVNfNJ 49, ~ 49,
Sein friiberer Gbef, Der Den fleibi-
aen un0 inteQigenten Monn iebr
IhGste, batte ibm cine CUTE Stelltng
in Ieinem 8etriebe oils Sngenieur on
geboten, bod Sans bat iid 8eOenf3eit
aus.
gr mrBte, &Gte botte i6re Soft
nung oorauf geiebt, oaB err Die Stel-
lung a%nnebnlen miirOe, bod er fonn-
te nidt, etipas belt i'm 0opotl ab,
Die inn 9ll1t Iiegenoe ltnrube, oas
freie, u~ngebunOene 9eben, an neldes
er lid 10 gelpobnt batte, DAB er mein-
tie, es ni6t mebr miiien gu f0nnen.
2eiie ianf Die 9Gmmerung beru6
- Sans JAP INNER nod beriunfen
ga = Elm pl0bli9es Sebnen erfoBte
i'm mad ieiner, leioer 10 friib bon
ibm gegongenen Wtutter.
Sic botte i'm INNER berItonoen
uno feline, oft ii6eriA1ltmenOe 86an-
toiie in rubigere 8obnen geleitet.
nMlitter", fam es Ieiie iiber leine
2ippen, nMutter, Die @iitige, bilf
mir = 8eig mir ben @eg" =
ga flang es pl0bli6 broltieno ber-
iiber bon ct. &otborinen oas olte
oeutide S6ub- uno Srublieo: Gin
feite Burg lit unier @ott~; feierlid
fIang es binaus in Die iinfelioe Ta6t.
Mit gei6loiienen Nitgen ioB ser
Wfonn 0a unO tranf oie Gone in iid
bineiu. @s mar Oos erIte Mol, ieit
er mie0er oabeim mar, 0oB er ben
@lofner BON ct. &atbarinen b6rte;
er mar iiberaa gepeien Inn Die OGm=
meritunoe, MIR ni6t aubouIe.
8ie cine 5oto Morgona 3og sic
3eit ieiner Sltgen0 urtter Ben gemoIti=
gen aIGngen an ibm poriiber.
g8ie oft er oo6 dltf ser Mltter SAoB
iibenO, ben olten Gborol bernommen
bette, boG beimli6er S6ouer Oh 0ei-
fen StGrfe ur1o S60nbeit. Isle Damn
Die Wtutter benerfte: Scum i6oltt ser
Iiebe Soft ourd 0ie @olfen" - ipie
auf feline Sroge Die Mlttter erfl6rt
bate: 0Sieb Sung, INNER mein id,
0ieies miiBte oes Iieben @ottes 2ieb-
lingslieo iein unO ooB er beim @rt0-
men oieier 8eiie ld6elno our6 Oie
8olfen ouf nsMeni6enfinoer blidt.
SpGter, in Ser 3eit Der erlten, mum
0erieli9en 9ie6e, mie oft er &ano in
SanO NIT ieiner &Gte in frommer
In0a6t BEN etpig=i90nen &lGngen
geloui6t battel
Isle 2olten fiel eS bon ibm ob, flar
lab er ieinen @eg Dor ii9, iob bic
Seimat feb un0 trout, mie Tie ibm
immer gemeien.
Sod redte Sans &ariten feline Or
me, erfannte in Dem pl0tli9en @rma-
6en, Dob 1eines @elenS innetFtes
Sein bier pur3elte, oaB bier &ube
mar, Srie0en, 0as 3ubaltIe.
geie mebr fonnte Die Srenl0e nit
ibrem 6unten @ebiel i'm Iodetl, es
mor iibermutlOer, bier NOR lein &ei@,
feline 3ufunft.
0eit l6neIlen S6ritten cling Sans
ins 0eben3immer, ieiner lieben Srau
ieinen @nti6luB mit3uteilen.
u&Gte, 2ieblte", rief er, unlorgen
gebe i'd 81 8ergntanm uno nebne Die
mir angebotene Stellung an, ib ba=
be mid ielber gefun0en uno 6leibe
bel Dir unO unierm Sl1ngen."
&ate bIidte i'm nltr ltunm an; 1ie
bertrand i'm.
@r umidlang nit bei0en Armen
8eib uno &ino uno trat nit ibnen
ans 5enlter.
S6meigeno 1trefte ct. &atborinen
ibren i6lanfen Surm in Die gta6t-
luft.
gu Den Sternen ging elm ltun1meS
@ebet aus 0eS Mannes Ser5en: -
Mutter - ib oonfe Dir!
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

&inoeripeiiung, in Die @ege geleitet
batten. Sect ioaen Die Mmerifaner
oentl6er "Abltammung 0as Silfsmerf
fortIeben, reip. oeren 8eiterfiibrung
ourh 8eitrGge ermogli6en, 11no itq
p~eriagen. @elft = ooer i6dmt @lt6.
8enn Sbr Die 8fli6t Ser alten Sci
mot gegeniiber ni6t erfiilt, 10
idtpeigt fir ale 3ufunft bon gurem
9eltti9tum."
90 iprad ser Seemannspaltor bon
SO6ofen. Seine @orte rno ieine
Wabnung gelten fir oaS Mmerifaner-
tum 0elltI6er g"lbitammung in alien
Seilen oes 2an0es. Silfsbereite Sc
Der meroen iebt berIangt, feline lal-
bungspoIen 9 1 10 d e Ii. 8 / d.
t%igtuer. 8eitrGge ienoe man an
Dos 8. s. &eIief Committee, 314 6
StraBe NorOpeIt, ooer an uniere &e-
oaftion. 8ir meroen sic @eloer mei-
ter bef0r0ern.
@n u%nierer Quota bon $1,000 feb
len nod ungefabr $500. 9ieie mill
len auf irgeno cine 8eile~ aufaebra6t
peroen uno iinnt oas &elief Cont
mite ii6er Mittel uno 8ege na9.
Sir nG6iten Sonntag lit elm oelit-
i6er Sbeaterabeno geplant, gu Dem
ale Sreunoe ser gllten Sa6e eingela-
ben iinO. 9as 8rogramm lit an an
oerer Stele erii6tlid.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
@einht.

9eiti6e Srau ooer Mdo@en in
mittleren Sabren, Ser @rbolung be-
oiirftig, ouf freunoli1e 5urm nabe
Malbington 9. s., obne 8e5ablung.
ettpos Sousarbeit miro %berlangt.
Sfferten inter $. s. %. an 6as
Sournal, 40 CITE StroBe 3.-@., err
betell.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
9eraus aus ben
Maulel6Arrn.

@enn Die Sentiden SinOer nidJt seret-
tet lucrOen, lit es Dur6ei init benz
Anieben Ses 9enti6tums in Nmc-
rita.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
&erlangt:

Sii6tige 0ei1ti6e Srou ooer Mao-
ben fiir %aQgemeine Saltsorbeit. @n-
~fangslobn $50, lolpie 3immer uno
ellen. 105-2no Str. 81. g.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
&erlamgt:

Sii6tige &o6in gegen boben 2obn;
quite gebanolung uno glttes Seim.
1927 IS Str. g. SO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25

vile; Mrs. Ellen Dixon, Norfolk; Mrs.
Matilda Flowers, Sumter; Mrs. Aman-
da Merritt, Carlisle; Mrs. Blandina
Dixon, Camden; Mrs. Olivia Shaw,
Blshopville; Oliver DuRant, Bishop
Vile.
She has outlived the following chill
dren: Mrs. Elizabeth Mcleod, Charles
Rembert Durant, James A. DuRant,
1st, James A. DuRant, End, A. C. Du-
Rant and David iE. DuRant.
Mrs. DuRant has 22S living descend
ants, including AZ grandchildren, 139
greatJgrandchildren and 3S great
great-grandchildren
The Henry DuRant chapter of the
d. A. R. Of this city, which includes
In it's membership 10 Of her descend
ants, recently presented to her a book
containing the names Of all OF her
descendants. On her Tooth birthday
great numbers of her dies cendants and
her friends and &C, uAintances gath
cred at her home to norgratu ate her
and she also received many letters
and kilograms from points throughout
the United States. Mrs. DuRant has
spent the last 2S years Of her life at
the ohme Of her youngest daughter,
Mrs W. R. Shaw, Of this city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25

OF stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books Of the
company but also, in cases where the
stockholder or security holder appears
upon the books Of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary rela-
ton, the name Of the person or COR
poration for whom such trustee is act
ing, Is given also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements en-
Dracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books Of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities
in capacity other than that Of a
bona fide owner; and this afIiant has
no reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as SO stated by him.
ALISON, LEE,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2lst day Of October, 1922.
Lawrence c. Rolf,
Notary Public.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25

there rushed into the room, entirely
unexpectedly, more than dozen I'm
loG soldiers. They ransacked the
house and made merry with brandy
which they found. They formed part
CT Sherman's army, camped few
miles away.
On the Sunday following hundreds
OF Federal soldiers pillaged her place.
lhey took horses, cured meats, chick
ems and everything to eat that they
could find. They burned the barns
and outbuildings and the gin with
hundreds OF bales Of cotton, but they
lcft her home standing For week,
she says, nothing was cooked in the
! Dig house." for the soldiers would
stand around the stove while the food
was being prepared and would eat it
as fast as it was cooked, SO she had
TO stop trying to prepare anything.
The only food which she and her
young children had during that time
was brought to them secretly by faith
iul negro slaves, She did not go to
hed for week, but gust slept FOR a
few minutes at time, day or night
in chairs
During this week officers interview
ed her constantly, trying to get infor-
nation as to the whereabouts of the
men Of her family and threatening to
burn her home if this information
was not given. Sometimes they would
make preparations to carry out theil
threats by pulling brands from tho
fireplace and would boast of having
burned Columbia. With brave calm.
ness, which she still evidences, she
told them that she did not know where
hcr men folk were and that if she die
she would not tell.
Probably no one else in South Caro-
lima has lived through as much his
tory as Mrs. DuRant. She was borl
the year after the death of the grea
Napoleon, when the world had beer
recently torn with wars, and she livct
to see, nearly 100 years later, pratti
cally the entire world in arms again
AS a girl and young woman, She
heard constantly Of the great politica
questions that were beginning to di
vide the North and South. She re
calls vividly when notification was {
vital issue and South Carolina pre-
pared to resist forcibly the tariff law.
OF the nation, and she, with othe1
South Carolinians, took pride in tht
debates Of the great Calhoun ant
Webster. She remembers, too, the in
! tense interest Of that day in the qucs
ton OF free and slave states, and how
this finally brought on the Confeder
ate war, with the great changes tina
| it wrought in the South.
Mrs. DuRant has seven children nov
living: Mrs. Jane Reames, Bishop
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
LAND SALE
State Of South Carolina,
County OF LnurcnS.


a. L. putnam ct al, Plaintiff,
against
James Waldrop and Carol Waldrop,
Defendant
Pursuant to a Decree Of the Court
in the above stated case, / will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens, lC. H., S. c., on Salcsday in
November next, being Monday the 9th
day Of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales, the following de-
s'cribed property, to wit:
All that tract, piece or parcel Of
land lying, being and situate in the
County Of Laurens, in the State Of
South Carolina, containing fortyfour
CAD acres, more or less, bounded on
the north by lands Of E. G. Bramlctt,
on the east by lands Of Il. t. Burns,
south by lands Of Sam Garrett, and on
the west by lands of Austin Bramlett.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps. If the
terms Of sale are not complied with,
the land to be resold OH same or some
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
STATEMENT
OF the Ownership, Management, Cir
culation, Etc, Required by the Act
OF Congress- of August 14 1912

VI the Ownership, Management, Cir
culatiOn, Etc., Required by the Act
OF Congress OF August 24, 1912.
OF The Laurens Advertiser, publish
ed weekly at Laurcns, S. c., for Oct.
1, 1922.
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Laurens.
before me, notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Alison Lee, who
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
editor Of the Laurens Advertiser, and
that the following is, to the best Of his
knowledge and bclief, true state
ment of tho ownership, management
etc, Of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act Of August "a, 1922
embodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse OF this form, to wit:
E. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Advertiser Printing Co.
Laurens, S. C.
Editor, Alison Lee, Laurens, S. G.
Managing Editor, None.
Business Manager, Alison Lee, Lau-
rens, S. G..
2. That the owners are:
Arthur Lee, Greenwood, S. G.
Alison Lee, Laurens, s. G.
3. That the known bondholdcrs
mortgages, and other security hold
ters owning or holding per cent OF
more of total amount Of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None
A. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
! ers, if any, contain not only the lis
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
LEE WOMAN SPECTATOR
AT HISTORY MAKING
Mrs. Abigail DuRant of Blshopville,
Now Past Century Mark, has Lived
ThrOugh Anxictics OF FIVE Wars.

'A'' 'A"AS"h nuRhiiC OI DlSnOpHllle,
Now Past Century Mark, has Lived
Through Anxictics OF FIVE Wars.
The State.
Bishopville, Oct. 2l.-This city has
the distinction of being the home of
remarkable centenarian, Mrs. Ab-
gail DuRant, who has lived in this
community all her life, celebrated the
Tooth anniversary of he birth July
3, 1922. The l0lst year of her life
found her in good health, sclf-rcliant,
vigorous for her years and with the
line intellect and keen interest in af-
fairs that has always marked her.
Mrs. DuRant is the daughter of
James Rcmbert, who was Of French
Huguenot stock. She was born on her
fathers plantation near this place. A
large part of this beautiful plantation,
which contained more than 5000 acres
was inherited by her and has been in
her possession for over 67 years. Mrs.
DuSant was married 81 years ago. Her
husband was John o. EuRant, grand
son Of Henry DuRant of the American
Revolution. Mrs. DmRant has lived
through the anXicties and sorrows of
five wars She had relatives constant
ly in peril during the Indian war in
Florida in 1882. When the Palmetto
regiment marched to the Mexican war,
Caleb Rcmbcrt her only brother, was
one OF its brave volunteers. She never
saw him again, as he died from dis
: ease and was buried in the City OF
Mexico during the siege of that strong
hold. TO the Confederate war went
her husband and two sons, David and
James. This great war took its dead
ly Toll, too, as James died from dis
ease in the Confederate hospital at
Charlottesville, Va. Then came the
Spani5h- American war and the ankle
ties connected with the peril to her
srandsons engaged in it. And finally
the World war, in which were engag-
ed many grandsons and great-grand-
sons, one greatgrandson, Hugh Mer-
ritt, having made the supreme sacri-
flee.
Naturally the Confederate war made
the greatest impression upon her, and
she talks most interestingly Of her
experiences. Like so many other
brave Southern women, during that
period she worked increasingly to keep
the plantation going. to care for the
young children at home and to, cheer
and aid loved ones in the field.
SHE must have realized that the end
Of the ConfcderacyN was near when
one Saturday night in March, 1865
while. she and her five young daugh-
tcrs were seated at the supper table,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
tho Head

Because Of it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet. LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE
CTablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. Il. w. GROVES sig
nature on hox. 30c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25

subsequent Salcsday on same terms,
at risk Of former purchaser
G.. A. POWER,
G. G. &C.. p. and G.. S.
Dated October 2, 1922. l4-3t-A
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08
TO PAY RETURN VISIT

Mr.. w. H. Mcdonald, Editor of
the Masonic Home Journal, has pro-
missed the program committee re-
turn visit in the next few weeks. Not
a man in the class who was present
in the spring on Masonic Day has for
gotten the wonderful address this
man gave us. He is a speaker of
wonderful qualities and we dare
say that no one can excel him
in a prepared message. Mr.. McDon-
aid is editor of the paper with the
largest circulation in Kentucky. His
editorials are more widely read than
those of any other editor in the
state. His influence is more widely
exercised than any other Mason in
the United States, not even except
ing the Grand officers of the various
states. His paper is the most widely
circulated Masonic Publication in the
world. Who is this great man? w.
H. Mcdonald, a Mason and a Meth
odist. Watch for the announcement.
Glass 23 Broadway NJ. f. Church,
Louisville.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08
Classified Ads

DR.. A. L. Parker now has his X
ray machine nicely installed in a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots Of their teeth exam
ined. u
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
Church is agent for the well-known
Wade's Extracts which any member
will be glad to supply you with. If
For SaIe-Blue Gem Mine near
Heidrick. Good proposition at a bar
gain. See Ben H. Gregory, Noun
tain Advocate Office, Barbourville,
Kentucky. 33-tf
For Sale-Two lots on Allison
Avenue and two on the south side
Of the river. See w. NJ. Tye. S7-tf
Agents Wanted-To Sell the Ori-
ginal Watkins Products. Good city
territory still open. Get our won
derful offer and free samples. Write
today. - The J. r. Watkins Co.,
Dept. so, Memphis, Tenn. 45-4tp
DR.. A. l.. Parker, who is equipped
to find the seat of trouble in the
roots OF teeth with his X-ray ma
chine, will, if desired. extract teeth
under gas. u
Apartments For Rent-with bath
in Parker Building. Apply c. l..
Ranks 33-tf
For SaIe-An Overland and Ford
to sell for cash or real estate. See
w NJ I've 37-tf
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church will sell lemonade, home
made candy and ice cream cones
during the fair on theCourt House
Square S9-tf
For Sale-House and Lot In Cor
bin; 4 rooms, good we'll. 7lx1O5 II
Lot. Win take Ford car In trade
Apply N, B. Helton, Wilton, Ky,
35-tf
For Sale Good VIII Stove ir
AL condition. Cheap. Gus Hauser
Union College. 43-3t
For Sale A Secondhand Ford
Skeeter and Cadillac skeeter. Cal
at the Buchanan Motors Corpora
tion to see them. 44-z
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received at my
office until l P. NJ. Saturday, Sep
tember 10th, 1922, for the building
of the following bridge piers:
1st-Fighting Greek Bridge near
G. p. Bains; consisting Of two piers
Glass B. construction of local sand
and rock; approximately IS Gu. yds.
2nd-Poplar Creek Bridge near
Green Taylor; same material as
Bridge No. /; approximately so Gu.
yds.
3rd-Indian Greek Bridge near
Dishman Springs; Glass B construc-
ton of local sand and rock; approx
imately 40 GU. yds.
Contract will be awarded to the
lowest and best bidder. A bond of
$4,000 must accompany each bid.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
r. b. BALLARD,
45-2t County Road Engineer.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

Under the new arrangement OF the
course for Elementary State Certlfi-
cate, any graduate from the common
schools who is able to do average
work can secure the Elementary
State Certificate at Union College by
attending school beginning Septem-
her the 10Th and continuing thru
the summer term. This means a
certificate in one year.
Any young man or young woman
who desires to teach should take ad-
vantage of this opportunity. If you
do not have the money at hand,
borrow it from some friend or thru
the bank with the help of friends,
and get your certificate next July in
time to teach next year. Then you
can make the money back and pay
off your debt. You will then be able
to take care of yourself.
For catalogue and further inforf-
alton, address
UNION COLLEGE,
1t Barbourville, Kentucky
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08
MUSIC STUDENTS

The music students will be inter-
ested in knowing that Union College
is bringing the most unusual musi-
cal faculty that has ever been in
Barbourville. Professor Nunvar is
teacher Of violin and piano. He
is not only a man with many years
of experience but he is really a
wonderful teacher.
Mrs. Nunvar is an excellent teach
er of voice. She has trained some
very splendid singers.
Miss Fleming will also teach
piano. She is regarded as a very
high class teacher and a most unu-
sual accompanist. We hope all lovers
of music will get acquainted with
this new group of teachers and that
Union College may have the greatest
music school in Eastern Kentucky.
Mr.. Sims, our faithful and efficient
band master, will teach wind and
reed instruments. l am sure that
everyone will be pleased with this
splendid corps of instructors. We
solicit your patronage for the school
your own musical education, and for
the development OF a great school of
music. Patronize us and we Will
continue to spend. more money for
the very best teachers and to de-
velop a great Musical Conservatory.
1t f. T. FRANKLIN, President
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-08
WORDS or APpREorATroN
Kentucky Houses of Reform

Kentucky Houses Of Reform
Greendale, Ky.
Aug. 20, 1922.
Dear Friends and Fellow Citizens
of Barbourville:
An abundance Of words of good
cheer and hosts of best wishes went
out from the officers of the Ken
lucky Houses of Reform wsen Pro-
fessor Robert b. Mcdonald left on
the evening train to spend his vaca-
tion visiting friends in his home
town of Barbourville.
While Professor Mcdonald will he
missed not only byt he officers Of
this institution and his many friends
in and around Lexington, he will be
especially missed by his fellow room
mates, Since coming here last June
to teach in the school department
we have roomed with Bob and It
has been his always cheerful per-
sonality that has helped us to see
the Jay in life and to find happiness
in our work.
Professor Mcdonald is a very ac-
complished Instructor in all kinds
of brass instruments and he has been
remarkably successful in this insti-
tuition and also in the Eastern State
Hospital where he has classes. The
proof of the merit of Prof. McDon-
AIDS work lies in the fact that he
takes boys who have had no previ-
Gus musical training whatever and
soon teaches them to perform very
we'll on the different band instru-
ments. The institution band is
claimed by Supt. Hickman and other
state officers to be the finest in the
history of the school. This is but
testimony of the superiority of Prof.
McDonald's work.
The instruction Mr.. Mcdonald
gives at the Eastern State Hospital
is the same as his work here. He
devotes part of each day to his
classes there and he has achieved
wonderful success in his work there.
In a way we all were sorry to see
"Old Bob" go, but he has worked
hard and all feel that after he has
spent a little while among his good
Knox County friends he will come
back to US again feeling much bet
ter. Our place of abode is now a
cheerless spot since Professor left
and it will continue to be so until
we see "Bob's" smiling face and
hear his laughing voice again.
And so, our good friends of Bar
bourville, we hope you will be good
to the Professor while he is among
you. Show him a good time and
spare him to come back to us.
Knox County should feel proud OF
Professor Mcdonald and our only re-
gret is that there are not more OF
his type in our fair state.
Signed:
Prof. X. r. Richards
Prof. S. p. Ketchen
Prof. c. S. Paine