davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
G chool Notes.

The first game of the season was
played. Wednesday afternoon on the
fair grounds. Middlebury team made
some errors but played good ball for
the first game of the season. The new
men did good work The score was
Middlebury IA, Brandon 8. The battery
for Mddlebury was Calhoun, pitcher,
and Butterfeld, catcher. The next
home game will be played Wednesday,
May 8, with Proctor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
FAMILY HAIR DRESSING.
Benefits the Hair of Men, Women
and Children

Get bottle of delightful, refreshing
PARTISAN SAGE madam, and have
everybody in the house use it regularly
It's fine for children as well as grown up
and w. II. Sheldon guarantees
PARTISAN SAGE to drive away dand-
ruff, stop falling hair or Itching scalp. or
money back. Large bottle 90 cents
Il think PARTISAN SAGE is good as
a hair grower. 1t is good to rid the hair
of dandruff and stop the hair from fall
ing out. 1t is beautifier as well AS a
scalp cleaner. Intend TO keep it in the
house, know it helped my head."-
Hannah Hardness, Marsh slltown. 'owa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
When Yonr Feet Ache

From Corns, Bunions. Sore or Gallons spots.
Blisters. New or Tight Fitting Shoes, Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes. win give instant relief.
Sold everywhere, Csc. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE sample address. Allen
s. Olmsted Leroy, N.Y. l5t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
WORKOUT and all rundown. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me well woman
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la
borers rely on DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or
bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where
it is used.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
RIPTON.

Master Howard Wood caught on Mon
day a trout weighing IA ozs and meas
uring ~ in. in length the same day his
brother caught one weighing 70 ozs. and
measuring II In. in length.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
Church " otes.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Richard B. Esten, D. D., Pastor
Morning worship at 10:45. Preaching
by the pastor, subject, The Happy
Wstchers" Sunday school at 10 m.
Christian Endeavor at 6 40 Evening
worship at 1880. Preaching by the pas
tor, subject, 1.-THE Ill.Starred Warriors"
Special music 10y quartet. All welcome.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
less than from S., 900 to $4,000 ner acre.

less than from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre.
(this applies to Riehland County,.
While you can buy from US at Green's
Hill for mere fraction of that figure.
We are going to sell seventy (70) acres
on Green's Hill, divided into fourths,
halves and whole acre lots, at a price
far below its true value, and on terms
that you can't resist. A small cash
payment, and then a few dollars q
m nth without interest, notes or mort
cages, will soon make you the owner
of one or more of these beautiful anG
valuable LOTS.
Why put your hard earned MONEY
in bank and be promised 4 per cent.
yearly for it, and in a great many in
stances never get your money or the
promised interest back again?
Better buy Green's Hill Lots, they
can't run away, only in increased val
ue, nobody can take them from yoE
without paying you handsome profit
on what you pay for them now. The
property with all it's future is there
for you, will you hesitate and see the
other fellow buy it up and make all
the profits, better get your share?
Write, call on US, or phone and we
will take pleasure in showing you this
property, and tell you all about the
low price and easy terms you can get
these lots on.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
Two Cues saturday.

There were two barbecues in the
county last Saturday-one at Ioor
Hayes's and the other at Pelion. Both
were fairly well attended. At Hayes's
a number Of candidates were present,
many of whom addressed the crowd.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. Paul Craps, who made splendid
presiding officer. According to the
arrangement, the candidates for Su-
perintendent of Education spoke first,
Mr.. A. D Martin leading off. He was
folio ed by Messrs. Holly L. Harman,
D. A. Kleckley and M. P. Lindler, all
of whom made excellent speeches.
County Treasurer E. L. Wingard,
who is seeking another term, made a
capital speech. Neither of his two
opponents were present.
County Auditor Dent briefly ad-
dressed the audience, expressing his
appreciation of past support.
Clerk of Court Shealy was present,
but on account of a sad bereavement
of which the people of the county are
we'll aware, the chairman announced
that Mr.. Shealy would not have any
thing to say at this time.
In the afternoon State Senator Cros-
son and Solicitor George Bell Thinner
man made strong and entertaining
speeches, both being we'll received.
Mr.. Hayes served tempting barbe-
cue dinner, as usual, sustaining his
long established reputation.
There was a large crowd at Pelion,
but no speech-making, although many
of the aspirants for public Office were
there.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
HendFiX-AbIe.

Leesyille, June 29.-Wednesday
Robert H. Able carried Miss Rosalie
Hendrix, the accomplished daughter
of Mrs. Jessie Hendrix, to Columbia,
accompanied by Misses Gladys and
Carrie Lou Able and George Oxner,
and joined by Mrs. j. R. Stewart and
Mrs. s. R. Taylor, they FASTENED to
the home of Rev. J. o. Reavis, D. D.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and were married at 5:SC
o'clock, took spin over the city, had
dinner and started Oh their romantic
ride home to arrive there at i a. m.
and startle their many friends by the
unexpected announcement of thei1
marriage.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
Wilson Receives The
Democratic Nomination.

Baltimore, July 2.-Woodrow Will
son Of New Jersey was today noml-
mated for the presidency by the demo-
cratic natio. al convention. The NOM
nation was made at 3:15 p. m. on the
18th ballot after Underwood and Foss
had been withdrawn. CLARK had re-
leased bis supporters. New York as
climax had moved to suspend the bal
loting and make the nomination OF
Wilson by scclamation.
There was objection to this plan. AS
the final roll call came on State after
State fell into the New Jersey execu-
tive, piling up an overV helming ma
jority. The result was received with
tumultous demonstrations by dele
gates and spectators.
Total 10Th. ballot: Clark "a, Wilson
$50, Harmon 12, absent, g.
Wilson's nomination was made unan-
imous at 1888 p. m.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
Citizens Of Lexington
County:

am offering you the first opportu-
nity to buy Columbia suburban prop
erty in Lexington County.
"GREEN'S HILL" overlooks Co.
lumbia, only two miles from State
House on Augusta and Lexington
Highway.
Now that the Bridge has been made
free, Columbia and Lexington County
are much nearer together than ever
before, and, too, the early construc-
ton of the Aiken and Augusta Trolly
Line that is now certainty, and at
an early date you will be riding its
cars to and from Co ambia, nd pass
ing right through and oyer beautiful
Green's Hill, and the property that
you can buy now so cheap and on
such easy terms.
The S. A. L. Railway are now busy
building their large Round House and
Shops at Cayce, one mile from Green's
Hill. 1t means that hundreds of their
employees will have to move from Co.
lumbia across tue River so as to be
convenient to their work.
There are also hundreds more of 90
lumbians who cannot and will not pay
the prices that are now being asked
for property in Columbia and suburbs,
and these, too, will flock across the
River just as soon as the Trolly Line
is completed, and to Green's Hill their
eyes will naturally turn first. for they
will follow the Trolly Line.
There is no property in Columbia or
suburbs within the same distance that
Green's Hill is that can be bought for
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
Chaplin Base Bali Team
Organized.

Chaplin, July 1.-The Cnapin Com
ers'' have been organized with 2S play
ers enlisted. Officers were elected as
follows: r. w. M. Eeazer, manager;
W. P. Betchman, assistant manager
D. L. Shealy, captain; L. L. Roof, sec.
retary and treasurer; u. Miller Will
liams, assistant secretary and treasur-
er. and w. H. Derrick, coach.
Butfew games have been played this
year, the Corners taking all. The
Corners will play Lexington here on
the Fourth at 10 4. M, and Brookland
is expected to come for an afternoon
game on the same day.
Any good amat eur team wanting
games will please write P. W. NJ.
Eleazer, manager, at Chapin.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
Alex BOdie Killed
AT Union MeetinQ.

At a negro union meeting at Union
Baptist Church, in the Hollow Greek
section of this county on Sunday af-
ternoon, Alex Bodie, negro, was
shot and instantly killed by two other
negroes, Thomas Robinson and John
son Robinson, the shooting taking
place at the well in the presence Of a
large crowd. Immediately after the
shooting the two Robinsons made
their escape, but were captured and
lodged in jail on Monday by Sheriff
Sim J. Miller, who rushed to the scene
of the homicide.
About fifteen shots were fired, but
only four took effect. The killing is
said to have been the outcome of a
general row in which, as usual, liquor
played it's part.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
lOOr Hayes For Auditor.

The many friends of Ioor Hayes
have announced him as a candidate
for county auditor. Mr.. Hayes is we'll
known to the people of the county,
having been in the race for Judge of
Probate two years ago in which race
he received the largest vote ever &C.
corded candidate for that Office
against Judge Drafts. Mr.. Hayes
worked for a number of years for the
Southern Railway Company and the
Southern Express Company as agent,
in which positions he proved both his
efficiency and competency. He is at
present engaged in farming at his
home near Gilbert.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
SPONTANEOUS COMBUS-
TION In HAY.
The Insurance COmmis-
siODer Cautions Farm
ers About Storing Hay
Not Fully Cured.

snontaneous combustion in hay is
causing a number of fires throughout
the State, according to Insurance
Commissioner McMaster. He gives
the following instances:
A small store was recently burned
in Columbia, and it has been satisfac-
torily established that it was due to
spontaneous combustion in several
bales of hay which the store-keeper
had purchased the day before. The
storekeeper on Saturday morning
had purchased from country wagon,
several bales of hay which had been
recently gathered. 1t was piled IN the
hack part of the store and the evening
sun beating On the rear end of the
store caused that part Of the store to
be considerably heated. This seems
to have set the hay on fire, and about
4 O'Clock next morning the flames
were discovered in that end OF the
store. The building was consuneo'
Mr.. Boozer, who lives near cross
Hill, hauled in several loads OF un-
cured hay into his barn. A hand who
went to feed the stock found that the
hay was heated, but paid no attention
TO It. At midday, when there was
no one about the barn, which was in a
field, the hay burst into flames and the
barn was consumed.
Mr.. Lewis Cook, who lives near
Bishepviil-, on the day before his nre,
had hauled into his barn some uncureo
oats in bundles. The next morning.
at feed time, the oats were found TO
be quite heated, but no attention was
naid to it, and before II O'Clock in the
day, flames had started in the oats and
the bs.n was consumed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
NeqrO Row In Fork;
Two NeQrOeS In Jail.

Sheriff Miller lodged in Jail On Mon
day evening John West and Fred
Jackson, negroes charged with assault
and battery the alleged victim being
Elliott Cook, another negro. The
crime is said to have been committed
at negro Baptist Union in the Dutch
Fork on Sunday, when West and Jack
son attacked Cook with a knife, in
ficting dangerous wounds.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03

George L. Higbie, Mich, used Foley
Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder
trouble. He says: ~ find for my
case no other medicine equals Foley
Kidney Pills for beneficial effect -
They are safe and reliable medicine
for kidney trouble and rheumatism.
Contain no harmful drugs. Kaufman
Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
Call Accepted.

At a meeting Of the joint council OF
the Cedar Grove Lutheran pastorate
held at Cedar Grove on Sunday, the
Rev. Mr.. Fulmer, who has been sup
plying the charge, was called. Ar.
Fulner is a young man, having one
more year at the seminary before CON-
pletin his studies
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
Registration Board
Met Monday.

Messrs. l.. W. Wise, J. Holly Shealy
and Manly P. George, members of the
county registr alton board, held their
regular monthly meeting Monday, and
many new certificates as we'll as re-
neWals we're issued.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
The Chainqanq.

The chaingang is located at Cayce
and is working on the road leading
through Hogabaa swamp, which is
said to be in bad condition. The Au-
gusta road has also been repaired in
places by the gang.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03

It is expected that the motorcycle
trade will make great strides IN Aus
tralia in the next few years.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03

Ice cold drinks, either in bottles or
fresh from the fountain, at Harmaa's
Bazaar. Ice cream every Saturday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
L. J. FRINK,

Room 2, Arcade Building, Upstairs,
Phone 1909. COLUMBIA, S. C..
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
Speedy Check
en- ENJOYS Who
Talk Too Much
A.. RUSTEM BEY TO LEAVE IN TEN
DAYs-voN ScHoEN DENIES IN
TERVIEW-cRlTlClsMs OF U. S.
ABRUPTLY STOPPED.

Washington.-A speedy end to the
series of %displeasing interviews given
out by European diplomats since the
beginning Of the war was indicated
with the announcement of A. Rustem
Bey, the Turkish Ambassador, one of
those who have incurred the Presi-
dents displeasure, that he is leaving
in ten days for Constantinople and the
reputation by Baron Won Schoen of
the German Embassy Of the interview
with him published here.
The Rustem Bey interview in ques.
ton contained the statement that the
sending of United States warships
to Turkish waters in connection with
reports of dangers to Christians would
lead to a serious situation.
The incident of the offensive inter.
view given by Baron Won Schoen IN
the relations of the United States and
in which it was stated that
the Japanese regarded a with this
country as inevitable, came to an
abrupt end when the German diplomat
re%pudiated the interview.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
Germans Now In
Control Of Cracow
Military commandant DlspIaces Aus
trlan Civil Government and Resi-
dents Quit City In a Panic,
Fearing Russian Attack.

London.-The Austrian defenders OF
the fortified city Of Przemysl in Ga
llcia have evacuated Bourgade and
Medyka and have been repulsed in a
sortie from the eastern line of forts.
The Russians are reported as having
taken the fortified position of Czysch-
ky and Fouldtyn, which covered
Khyroff and other position in the
Radymno region.
A dispatch from Petrograd says
that the Russian army is massing
before Cracow and that the next big
battle OF the war Is on. The fall
Of Cracow will leave the road to
Breslau open to the Cars troops.
Reports Of a battle between Rus
SLAMS and Germans came by way of
Copenhagen. The Copenhagen dis
patch said that the Germans were
opposing a Russian army advancing
toward Breslau," which Is the first
real indication that the Russian forces
were near Breslau, in the province OF
Silesia.
The Russians have seized all the
passes In the Carpathians and have
occupied Stanislau and Kolomea both
Of which are cities of considerable
size and both junction points on the
railroad that crosses the Carpathians
into Hungary from eastern Galicia.
Positive denial was made at the
War Office in Vienna that the Rus.
slams now are before Cracow. In
stead, 1t is stated, the Austrlans are
now on the offensive in Galicla and
they are enthusiastically attacking
the Russians at every point. Heavy
rains have prevented the Austrians
following up their advantage.
Cracow has been occupied by Ger
man troops. The Austrian civil ad-
ministration has been displaced and
the town put under a German milf
tary commander. All the original
administration of the town and all
civil officials of the Austrian Govern
ment have left and the residents are
fleeing in a panic.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
Won Kluck, With Fresh Troops,
Faces French Left; Reinforced
Allies Resume the Offensive
Kaiser's Generals Turn Their Heavy Artillery on the
Weakening Centre of l20-Mile Battle Line
to Break AnglO-FrenCh Army
ZEPPELIN DROPS THREE BOMBS ON OSTEND

1t is admitted that in the fighting Of
the last few days the losses on both
sides have been enormous.
A dispatch from Basel. credited to
the Fournier Agency, says that Ger
mans in flight from Lorraine declare
that during the attack upon the in.
trenched camp at Verdun the Aus
TRAN and German artillery had 10000
dead and $4,000 wounded. Many Of
the wounded died where they fell. II
Is stated, owing to a lack of prompt
treatment.
A dispatch from Lucerne, Switzer-
land. states that military operations
In upper Alsace have been brought to
a pause in consequence of fall OF snow
in the mountains and floods in the
valleys.
A Basel report says that General
Pau, the French commander who is
operating in Alsace, captured a Ger
man train a mile long which was
loaded with ammunition. The train
has been sent to France. The Ger
mans in that region are now without
ammunition and are awaiting a supply
from Austria.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
SUMMARY OF
WAR NEWS

Paris reported that the French left
wing fled before the Germans, but
later, reinforced, took the offensive.
The official French report said the
Germans mad made a considerable
advance on the heights of the
Meuse.
The reinforced German right was
thrown back near st. Quentin, the
Allies threatening its lines Of com.
munication to Belgium.
Premier Asquith, in a speech at the
Mansion House, Dublin, appealed
to "loyal and patriotic Ireland to
take her place in defense Of our
common cause"
The Marconi wireless plant at Sias-
conset was closed by the United
States Navy until delivery Of an
%unneutral message from the British
cruiser Suffolk is explained.
A news dispatch from Rome states
that the Russian advance guard has
arrived before the fortress Of era.
COW, In Austria.
A despatch from Antwerp announced
heavy fighting south Of the city and
a German defeat by the Belgians.
T~hirty-two thousand Canadian volun.
teers have sailed from Quebec for
the front, It was officially announced.
II was reported that a single German
submarine destroyed the three Brit
lsh cruisers, cressy, Hogune and
Aboukir, in the North Sea. The
British loss Of life was estimated to
be 1888.
The German Headquarters Staff In
Berlin said the Kaiser's artillery
had fred on the Rheims Cathedral
because the French, while flying a
white flag from the steeple, had
used II as an observation post.
German diplomats In the United
States were charged with seeking to
embroil Japan and the United
In war by the Secretary Of the ia
panese Embassy In Washington.
Germany is concentrating its forces
along its. frontier east of Breslau,
preparing for the Russian invasion,
which evidently Is about to begin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
0STEND SHELLED BY ZEPPELIN
BOMBS

Ostend, via London.-A Zeppelin
airship coming from the direction Of
Thourout Twelve miles southeast of
BRUCE, Belgium,) dropped three
bombs.
One struck the Avenue Z De Smet
de Mayer bridge, on the outskirts of
the town; another fell in the harbor,
and another on the premises of a
wholesale fish dealer, partly wrecking
the building.
The explosion here made a great
cavity in the ground and badly dam.
aged all surrounding houses, extin-
guished street lamps. destroyed cleo
trio wires and created Il panic.- The
Zeppelin returned toward THEFT,
twelve miles northeast of Courtrai.
From Ostend, as the crow flies, is
only about seventy miles across the
North Sea and the Strait Of Dover to
the English coast.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
RUSSIAN LOSSES
HEAVY AT SADoWA

Paris.-Telegraphing from Petro-
grad, the correspondent of the Havas
News Agency says that among the
engagements preceding the capture
Of Jaroslaw by the Russians, that
at Sadowa. on the Vistula River, was
the most important.
This fight lated seven days with
out interruption. The Austrians were
intrenched on the SUBMITS OF some
wooded hills rising from a broad and
unsheltered plain. The Russians were
forced to charge across this open
plain in the face of a raking machine
gun fire. Their losses were tremen-
dous and they were repulsed many
times until finally their guns found
the range; then their charge was sue.
cessful.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
100000 Russians
Are Confronted by
100000 Germans
cassaek Force Now Reported Near
cracow-One Of Cars Armies
Follows II; Another Moves
Toward Warsaw.

London.-Immense forces OF Rus
slams are rapidly nearing the Ger
man frontier on a line OF advance
$50 miles wide. London expects
within a week to hear of a pitched
battle, as vast as that of the Aisne,
between 100000 Germans and Aus
TRANS who are concentrating on this
line to w the Kaiser's territory
from 100000 Russians.
Dispatches from Rome, Petrograd
and Amsterdam confirm previous In.
timations that all attempts to hold
the Russians within Galicia and Po-
land until the combats In the West
are decided have failed, and that the
Germans, Withdrawing from Russian
territory, r combining with such
Austrian forces as have escaped cap.
ture or d~islntegration In a final eff.
fort 10 block the Russians from Prus.
STA and Sllesia.
The Russian advance Is a double
movement. A great army Is moving
westward from Warsaw and the south
for the purpose OF striking at Posen,
while another army, released from
Galicia by the collapse of Austrian
resistance, is cooperating by an ad-
vance against Cracow.
Belief that the direct Russian ad-
vance against Germany is rapidly
progressing is partially confirmed by
an announcement of the Breslau Ga
zette that the military authorities
there have cut all telegraphic COM
munication between Breslau, Posen.
Oppeln and Liebnitz. This would in.
dictate the approach Of the Russian
armies. There were rumors that Cos
sacks have been seen a few miles
east Of Breslau.