davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
THE REVIVAL OF RELIGION

ultimate reality of things It k not subject to us. but we are subject to it. and we must bend our pride"
 Dr. Stanton Colt of London another leader of the same school, declares: The whole of the moral law is by no means contained under the con ception of love to ones neighbor If Christ meant reighteous- ness, when He spoke of the Lord thy God if he meant righteousness ! worshiped as the sovereign reality of life, We must assent to his declara : ton that the first and great com mandment is Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thy mind.'"
 The Deeper Note.
 All this means that religion is. ar- ter all. the principal thing: that mere readjustmcnt of ethical formu- l laries is not enough: that deeper note than this must be struck if we hope to restore the lost harmony to the human soul and the social or der. There must be something to ! worship, something that kindles our purest love and marshals our high est royalties Nothing less than this will meet the social need of the time which is call for a radical change in ruling ideas, for mighty recon Struction of ideals. for new concep- tions of the meaning and value of life. =
 The call is heard. as we have all ready said, in many unexpected quar- ters A daily newspaper, published in Wall street. declares that there is nothing the country needs just now so much as a revival of old fashioned religion daily paper. published in the interior. has taken every morn ing for a week the subjects of it's leading editorial from the phrases of PauI-s praises of love as the greatest thing in the world. The last Christ mas number of q western daily jour nal had brilliant editorial three col umns long upon The Holy spirit. written by one of the strong journal ists of America. and full of the pas sion of genuine religious faith. These are signs Of the times. Men are thinking seriously and feeling deeply on these great themes Of the inner life Even those who have not philosophical much about it have the impression that help must come from this quarter in resisting the en- croachments of the dominant mater ialism. and in bringing the people back to the ways of sanity and in tegrity.
 The Social Welfare.
 One phase of this revival of re- ligion is significant. Its main con cern is less for individual than for social Well-being The two cannot well be separated. and douhtless those who are earnestly promoting it have a consciousness of their own person. >aI need of deliverance from the en- crossing inammonsm. But the em- phasis rests on the common danger, and the salvation sought is primarily ily a social salvation. The notion seems to he gaining that the moral health of the individual cannot well he preserved in fetid social atmo-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
4 LITERAL ANSWER.

A stolid German who was coming over to America had the misfortune to fall overheard, but the alarm was given instantly, and. after d very exciting experience. he was rescued. That even ing he appeared on deck. not much the worse for his mishap, and was sur rounded by d number of passengers, who evinced q great interest in him.
 "Oh, tell me" gushed Wide-eyed young woman, how did you feel when you had fallen and the ship had gone on and you were left alone in the ocean,"
 The German looked at her calmly Wet" he answered -Lippincott's
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
A REMODELED TENT.

Perhaps you could preach Us a sermon about the condition of things in our town" saws the resident pas tor to the visiting one. Saloons. gambling houses and the like run wide open all the time and the officers pay no attention to them"
 Yes" agrees the visitor. T might take as my text There is no arrest for the wicked. Judge
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

sphere. Heretofore there has been much protest against any close con tact of religion with business or with politics Now it seems to be as stunned that nothing but religion can renovate brutalized business and cor rupt politics. It is q great enlarge ment of the popular conception of religion. and ought to gain for it some new consideraticn.-Edit in April Century.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Current Events.

Ex-President is now in Rome.
He expected to have an audience
with the Pope and had his Holi-
ness notified of his wishes. The
Pope was agreeably provided.
Mr.. Roosevelt would consent to
be circumspect in his conduct, as
was required of Mr.. Fairbanks
under similar circumstances
while in Rome. Mr.. Roosevelt
very sensibly. refused to comply
with the wishes of the hermit of
the Vatican. hence he will not
see the Pope.
Ex-President Roosevelt visited
King Victor Emanuel at the
Quirinal twice Monday. In the
evening he and Mrs. Roosevelt,
Kermit and Miss Ethel were pres
ent at a grand dinner, at the pal
ace, given by the King and
Queen in honor of Col. Roosevelt
and family.
On Sunday morning. near
Rockingham N. c., Pearl Brun-
son, a merchant shot and killed
Oscar Williams after beating him
wife q chair.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Col. Leroy Springs Honored.

Gov. Ahsel after giving care
full consideration to the matter.
has appointed the State Hospital
Commission created by act of the
last Legislature, to purchase lands
and erect buildings thereon to re-
lieve the present conjestive
condition, at the State Hospital
for the insane. The Act directs
the Govorner to appoin a COM
mission consisting of five persons,
two of whom shall be the super
intendent of the State Hospital
for theInsane and the chairman
of the State Board of Health.
The Governor has accordingly ap-
pointed,Dr. ]. w, Babcock, su-
perintendent of the State Hos
pital for the Insane. Columbia;
Dr.. Robert Wilson, Jr., chair
man of the State Board of Health,
Charleston; Judge r. o. Purdy,
Sumter, DR.. George B. Cromer,
Newberry; Leroy Springs. Lam
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Real Estate, Insurance and Money
to Loan.

Lands for sale, plantations to
farm on, houses ready to move
in to- or lots suitable to build any
kind of a housa ton from a two
room cabin to- a ten thousand
dollar mansion. Land is going
higher and now is a good time to
get a bargain. If you want to
buy plantation at a bargain, I
will sell you one and guarantee
you ten per cent. on your invest
ment from the day you buy.
What better would you want? l
will guarantee you ten per cent.
on your investment. if you will
buy nice building lot. even if
you don't touch it. And I will
make arrangements for you to
get the money to pay cash for a
plantation or lot if you will give
sufficient security Why keep in
a bank at a per cent. when l can
sell you land guaranteeing you
10 per cent. / am able to carry
out my contract. / have sold
1,5OO acres of land since August
for something over "a thousand
dollars, and l am expecting to
sell out about all my bargains
this fall.
Dealing in land is my business.
l know the worth of a piece of
land when l see it just like Cope
Elliott does mule when he looks
at one.
/ would like to list ten thousand
acres more land so / can do some
extensive out of the State adver-
tising. If you have any land
for sale and want it cut off or
sold | shall be glad to handle it.
Don't forget l handle insur-
ance. want to write all my
friends q good big policy.
Keer your eye on my adver-
tisement elsewhere.
T. M. Belk.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Mt. Prospect School Closing.

Mt. Prospect Rural Graded
School will close on Friday, April
18th inst.
The annual sermon will be
preached at 1890 o'clock am.
Dinner at noon in picnic style.
The annual address will be deliv-
cred at 2 O'Clock p. m. Music
will be furnished by the Taber-
nacle braes band. A match game
of base ball will be played at 4
O'Clock between Mt. Prospect
and College Hill teams. The
public is cardually invited. Don't
forget the day and the place.
The names of the speakers
will be given in next issue. Don't.
Don't, Don't forget those bic
full baskets of something good
for the inner man.
c. A. Plyler, Prin.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Well Done, Governor.

If Governor Ansel could have
found anywhere in South Caro-
lima better appointees for the
Asylum COhmissi than those
he has selected, their names do
not occur to us. Without excep-
tion the gentlemen named are
men of wide information, clear
vision, sound judgment, practi-
cal common sense and highest
integrity. We congratulate
Governor Ansel, and we con-
gratulate the people of South
Carolina, that he has been able
to secure the services of DR..
Robert Wilson, Jr., the Hon. r.
o. Purdy, the Hon. Geo. B.
Cromer and Col. Leroy Springs
to cooperate with DR.. Babcock
in reorganizing the State Hos
pital for the Insane. Theirs is
no light task, but we are sure
that they will accomplish it in a
manner to merit the grateful ap-
proval of all right-thinking citi.
zens.-News and Courier.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06

caster. This was a very impor.
tant matter, and Gov. Ansel, in
keeping with his custom, has
made very wise selection in the
three last named. Judge Purdy
is an able lawyer and a success
full business man, DR.. Cromer
has practiced law and is now one
of the foremost educators in the
State. and Col. Springs is ac-
knowledged to be. one of the
most successful business men and
financiers in the South. Lam
caster. of course, is justly prowd
of this honor conferred upon Col.
Springs. The saiary is only
nominal, carrying SIS for each
day actually employed about the
business of the commission and
actual expenses forithe time en-
gagged. The commission are
authorized to borrow 500, 600 at
5 per cent. from the Sinking
Fund commission or elsewhere.
Gov. Ansel always calls upon sue
cessful business rlen to tran
sact business interests of the
State, as in the case Of the win
ding up commission for the dis
pensary, such as joan McSween,
Avery Patton. DR.. ". J. Murray
and j. Steel Bryce The politi-
tians as general rule don't like
this independent way the Gov
ernor has Of doing things but he
moves along quietly doing his
own thinking and acting. We
predict, in advance. that this
commission will do as well as the
winding up Dispensary commits
sion and this is saying a gre at
deal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Importance of School Discipline.

At a meeting of the trustees of
the Lancaster school district held
Monday in the office of Col.
Leroy Springs, chairman of the
board, the resolution published
elsewhere was passed unani-
mously. This action was con-
sidored necessary in view of
some recent occurrences in the
Central school which were cal
culated to do harm. The Board
have acted wisely in the matter.
By the passage of the resolution
they simply put parents on notice
that if they do not wish corporal
punishment inflicted on their
children, they must notify the
Superintendent of the fact, in
advance, and be prepared for
their expulsion for serious Of
fenses against the rules Of the
school. In order to operate a
school successfully, in any COM
munity. it is absolutely neces-
sary that discipline should be
maintained at all hazards. If
parents are permitted to inter-
fere and have their way, the
work of the best teachers will
come to naught. Ninety-nine
times out of a hundred the child
is in the wrong and when the
parent steps in and takes his or
her part, the result is not only
subversion of discipline but a
serious injury is done the child as
well. Parents should remember
that the public schools are sup
ported by the taxes of all the
people and should be run for the
common good and not in the in
terest of any one man or set of
men. Proper consideration should
be had for teachers. They may
have their frailties common to
Ssner hNmanity-but as a rule no
more earnest and conscientious
class of people live. Their lot is
not often happy one, especially
if their efforts are not appreci-
ated and their work interfered
with. So, from now on, let
everybody interested in the well
fare of the school give their
hearty cooperation and support
to both teachers and trustees.
Then Lancaster may we'll boast
of having one of the best schools
in the State.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Jackson's Birth Place.

Editor Lancaster News:-I
have not closely followed the
controversy with reference to
the birth place of Andrew Jack
son, but looking over Mills Atlas,
a copy of which is owned by
Mr.. Geo. H. O'Leary of this
town, l find a most excellent
map of Lancaster County, sur
veyed aud made by j. Boykin
for Mills Atlas in 1920. On the
map is marked, Birth Place of
Gen. A. Jackson" which is q
short distance above John Craw-
ford's bridge on Waxhaw Creek,
in Lancaster County.
1t will be remembered that
jackson was not inaugurated
President until 1929, and GER
talnly there was no controversy
as to his birth place in 1920,
Wnen lnlS map was MADE, and
yet a reliable surveyor, basing
his information upon what those
who knew Jackson perfectly
well, and must have known ex-
actly where he was born, pointed
out as the place of his birth in
Lancaster County, nine years
before he was inaugurated Pres
ident.
1t seems to me that this map
is very strong corroborative evi-
dence that Andrew Jackson
knew what he was talking about
when he asserted that he was a
native of South Carolina.
Thos. F. Mellow.
Yorkville, S. C.,,>April 2, 1910.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Honor Roll.

All reports for the third quar-
ter ending March 25th have been
sent out and the following are on
the Honor Roll.
Grade 1, Section A. Claude
Davis. Thomas Funderburk, An
gus Hagins. Mildred King, Alma
Knight, Eliza Moore, Ethel Per-
ry, James Poag, Edward Sistare,
Malvina Sowell, Laura Gilbert
Williams.
Section B. Kathleen Fergu-
son. j. c. Sowell. Mary Gilbert
Wylie.
Grade 2, Mary Heath Jones,
Landry McMurray. Aubrey Cau-
then, Nellie Dixon, Helen
Hughes, Richard Robinson, Rosa
Dabney. Lille McManus, EVELYN
Bell, Ferris Blackmon, Margaret
Ferguson. b
Grade 8, Ernest Moore. Guy
Skipper. Eennie Dixon.
Grade a, Helen Derrick, Pau
line Jones, LaConte Mackey.
Willie Reed, Freddie Knight,
Toy Gregory.
Grade >, Olivette Biackmon.
Grade s, Dorothy Moore, Kate
Reed, Henry Blackmon.
Grade z, Unrepresented.
Grade 8, Mary Moore.
Grade 9. Beulah Hinson. Eliza
Wylie.
Grade 10, Mary Massey, Nan
ME Hill Moore.
SCHOOL NO. 2.
Primary: Luther Hunter. Alex
Baker, Ella Pate, Furman Catoe,
Gus Wright Otis Ballard, Willie
Hinson, Gladys Johnston, Clara
Mahaffey.
Grade l. James Sims, Leroy
Sistare, Hamp Pate.
Grade 2. Ben Adams, James
Ballard. Clifford Ballard, audrey
! ADAMS Nahnrer Eseuun. rurn'
Dobson, Eva Baker, Wren Bal
lard.
Grade 3, Thomas Connor. Flon-
ME Sowell, Minnie Hinson, Ada
Talbert, Bennie Hudson, Furman
Beckham.
Grade 4. Will be published
later.
On account of the very strict
State High School laws, the
work in the higher grades is
more difficult than before. The
teachers are endeavoring to see
that the work is done thoroughly
and finally. This has necessitat-
ed retardation in certain grades.
Time will secure satisfactory
results. J. NJ. Ariail.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Easter at Unity.

TheI first Sabbath of April was
the regular day in course at
Unity and the nearest day to
Easter. The sermon was on the
Resurrection" and the pulpit
platform was decorated with
flowers, lilacs. lilies, ferns ge-
raniums, begonias and tulips.
The music was fine and in
keeping with the occasion. A
good congregation filled the
house. Attendant.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Social News.

The Easter german. given by
the Lancaster gernlAfI club last
Tpes5av eveniae, NFa oath i,s
Mackey's Hall. was probably the
best dance ever giveGa in Lancas-
ter. The floor was in perfect
condition, the music furnished
by Johnson's orchestra was splen-
did and there was never before a
more attractive crowd of girls.
During the evening a delicious
supper was served in the Heath
Jones building just across the
street. Many young men from
various places attended and the
visiting girls present were Misses
Virginia Cardwell, ConnorsMelton
Sadie Pinkney. and Christine
Mcllwain of Columbia, Annie
Stackhouse of Marion. Shirley
Montgomery of Concord. Halle
Garrison of Camden, Clarice
knight OF Gastonia, Mary Price
of Reidsvllle and Annie Sitgreav-
es of Laurens.
On last Wednesday morning q
congenial party of young people
enjoyed a delightful trip to Ker-
shaw in Col. Leroy Springs hand
some Winton touring car. On
their return sumptious course
dinner awaited them at the
Springs mansion. After dinner
the guests enjoyed music for
awhile and then another automo-
bile ride. Those who are indebt-
ed to Col. Springs for this very
pleasant day are Miss Garrison
of Camden. Misses Cardwell and
Melton and Pinkney of Columbia
Montgomery of Concord, Malloy,
Wylie, Mrs. Odel of Concord,
and Messrs. John T. Stevens and
Henry of Chester.
Miss Juanita Wylie was the
hostess of tn Emery Club at its
meeting on Thursday afternoon.
Her guest, Miss HALEY Garrison
assisted her in receiving and en-.
tertaining the club. After q
pleasant hours chat, Misses
Louise Wylie and Dorothy Moore
served a two-course luncheon.
Miss Eliza Wylie played several
piano selections Those present
besides the members of the club
were Mrs. Zemp and Miss Mont.
gomery of Concord, Mrs. Walter
Stevens, Miss Connors Melton
and Virginia Cardwell of Colum.
bia, Miss Henrietta Malloy, and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Miss Mayme Jones.

Miss Mayme Jones.
A dozen little friends and her
teacher, Miss Bessie Harper, en-
joyed with Katherine Wylie q
little April Fool' surprise
party in celebration of her ninth
birth day. After games and ices
on the lawn the little party was
taken to Capt. Kings popular re-
sort, the Lyric. where sppropri-
ate pictures delighted the little
ones.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
BAPTISTS
YOUNG
PEOPLES

P r 0 G. R A M M E 4:

TUESDAY. APRIL THE 5TH EVENING
dAddresses of Welcome by Mayor W. Gregory Mr. w.
c. Thomson and Rev NJ NJ Brabham of Lancaster
: (2)Response by Visiting Delegate.
(3)President's Address
Reorganization.
900Address, Mr. c. Grassland Field Secretary Rans SIM
day School Board, Nashville Tenn Subject: "Why the
B. Y. P u.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL THE 9Th MORNING
93O-Devoonal Services
Rev O. J Frer Bamberg s. c. Subject "o ~
reach Doctrines"
Rev Thos Watts Y P IT, Secretary of the
South Gastonia,.N C., Subject How the Pastor Can
Address Mr. c. Ecrossan Nashville Tenn Subject:
The B. Y. P E,- Organization"
2:15- Miscellaneous Business.
1890 Adjournment
WEDNESDAY, APRIL THE 9TH AFTERNOON
300-Devotional Services s s'-
sl5-Address Mr. j. G siyey, Conway S. Subject: What
the B. Y. P. L. Means the Church."
345-Conference Junior Work by Secty Grassland
=
WEDNESDAY. APRIL THE 9Th, EVENING
7:OO-Devoona Services
PeeSs Ssy asa kfW asn Fs s Subject
sooAddress & Rev. w. Thos Watts Gastonia NJ c. subct:
9:ll-Recepton at Gregorys' Hail.
THURSDAY APRIL THE 7TH. MORNING
800 Devotional Services
Mr. W. c. Thomson, Lancaster S. c. Subject
"Tthing."
u T. Crossano Nashville Tenn Subject:
.The b. Y. P U.--Education"
l'oo-heV mos Watts Gastonia n c. Subject The B. Y
~ and the Organized Sunday School Glass;
12:15- Miscellaneous Business
1890 Adjournment.
THURSDAY, APRIL THE 7TH AFTERNOON
3O0--Devotional Services
3l5-Address. Rev. j. Moore NnetySx S. c. Subject: The
Value of life"
345-Conference and Round Table. Led by T. j. Watts
THURSDAY, April. THE 7TH EVENING
S:00-Devotona Services.
$50 Q)Report of Executive Committee.
(2)Awarding of Banners
(SF1ve Minutes Talks by Delegates Reports from Unions
Free for all Discussions Impressions the Conven-
ton, the Outlook for the Future, etc.
j. d. MOORE, Chairman Ex CON-
j. B. WHITE. President Convention
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Watch For The Comet

' he Red Dragon of the s>k. " atch the
children tor spring coughs aud coils
ar.ful mo hers keep Foley's Honey and
lar N the house II IL the best and safest
prevention and cure tor ,ioup where the
Iced lis urgent and iu mediate relief vital
necessity ontains no op'nte or harmful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. j + Mackey O.
Lancaster Pharnacy. "
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
The Call Of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pimples.
boiis. sallow complexion. a jan DdiCed look
moth patches aud bIotches on the skin.
all signs OF liver trouble. But DIR Kings
Kings New Life Pills make rich red
blood; give clear skin. rosy cheeks fine
complexion. h alth Try them 25c at
J F Mackey Co. Lancaster Pharr acy W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06

There is no cough meditin. 30 por MIA,
a. Foiey's Honey sbd Ia, II u, Yer fsils tl,
cure con ghs. CO d. and b,onchit.s. J.. F..
Mickey 90. Lancaster Pharmacy. W
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
Birthday Party.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shields. No. sic East Fourth, on Sat
urday evening. a party was given in
the honor Of Miss Annie Shields six
teenth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in playing games
after which refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Annie
Shields. Agnes Tierney, Mary Quill,
Katie Quill. Mary Toner. Annie Low
ere. Ethel Mcdowell. Mary Shields,
Mary Eulis, Sadie Shields, Sophia
Doughty. Sophia Ginespia, Helen
O'Rourke, Mary Macatteer. Margaret
Morsey Annie Weldin, Katie Devlin,
Jennie Jones. Mary August, Margaret
eHnry. Mary Quinn, Greta Quinn, Mr.
and Mrs Ridings, the Misses Mccall
Mary Camp. NJ. Shields. Nellie Horgdn
Eleanor McCarty. Nellie LOoney, Frank
Conlin, Joseph Farren, John Roger
Charles Seely. John Collins, Edward
Myers. John Mclaughlin, Martin
Irvine. William Bullock, Joseph We'll
din, Charles Paulman, John Mark
Alexander McGowan, Paul Shields.
Joseph Lally. Charles McIntire, James
Gillispia, Paul Gllispia. Joseph Car
roll, Harry Idnderman. Harry Jackson
and Mr. and Mrs. James Shields.
The dancing was by Joseph Farren
and Frank Conlin. Solos were sung
by Margaret Massey and Agnes Tier
ney. and music was furnished by
Charles Seely and John Collins. Coon
songs We're sung by John Rogers, and
piano selections were given by Annie
Shields.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
RAGING DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED

BALTIMORE. Jan. 26.--At the am
nual meeting of the Maryland and
Virginia Racing Associations seven
tracks We're assigned dates, as fol-
lows: Talsey. Va, August . to s.
Pocomoke City, Nd, August 9 to -;
Salisbury, Md. August 1G to 10; Eas-
ton. Nd. August % to 26; Rockville
Nd, August 80 TO September 2; I'll
monium Md, September G to 10; Pros
pect Park. Nd. September 10 TO IL
Henry A. Brehm was reelected
president Of the association; ID. H..
Rice. vice-president; G. l.. Anderson,
secretary; Racing Committee. w. r..
Wright. ID. II. Rice and w. r. Coug-
lar. Norfolk, Va, was not represented
at the meeting. II was decided to al
low Norfolk to continue in member
ship IL il selected dates not conflict
ing with other tracks. No change
was made in the rules or in the condi-
tions of the purses.