davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31

seventh day IN
many places, aud In some places the
first day of the week. the Anniversary
Of our Lords resurrection; and some
times they observed both of these
days. But their observance was not
that of law or command, for the Apos-
tie wrote, I'VE are not under Law, but
under grace"
SO with US today. We are glad that
one day In the week Is so generally
observed as day OF rest, SABBATH
Sabbath day signifies rest ddW we
are glad that the day so generally set
apart Is the hrst Day OF the week, De-
cause It SO beautifully commentaries
the CHRISTIANS hopes, attested Dy our
Lords resurrection from the dead.
To the Christian, every day Is Sab
bath, every DAY should De used as molly
to the Lord. and nothing should at any
time be done contrary TO the Divine
VIII or the principles OF the DIVINE
Government. Jesus declaration that
He was LORD OF tine Sapbath reminds
us afresh or 81. Paufs declaration mat
Goa the rather rested from his own
-, ~ - ~. -, - Irhs
Saranth no ~ 1aboroh,s ros. ,os
~. - ~ sroot rSar. 80 .bo ,rooti,o
W., aoa,, ao,on .ho,,sord roors low,
O., =, &C. $50. ro,s hoa ,ossad
.nd r.r,s crootion wo. !, Tho erd NJ
~ .Iv4h
..,,,.,, ,,.. ,
:. AZ. - - 20 -
~ ~ - 80, g.,
~ w. ~ So -
.s W. 7 n
800" - 49,,
go - - W ~, "..
~ 80 80 - - p go
on 80 Log 'es' 49,
assist man or lift him out of sin and
degradation. Another thousand years
NJ thu eevep ramoins b,t Cod will NOT
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31
Mans Seventh Day.
The churoh's Sabbath Day.

TITO OHUTVN SaUU1RH D~J'
st. Paul clearly intimates that to the
Church. the New Creation, every day
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
Personal.

Mr.. w. X. Elliott OF winnsboro spent
Monday In Lancaster.
MIR. G. b. Baber of The News force
spent the week. end at his former home
In Shelby.
Miss Margaret Williamson spent Sat.
urday In Chester with Miss Ocey Cor
kiilE
Mr.John d. wyIie went to Charlotte
last night.
Miss Genevieve Beckham of Rock
Hill and Mrs. Eychaner OF Texas are
the guests Of Mrs. j. &. White.
Mrs. S. II. Patrick and daughter Miss
Julia May, of Clinton are visiting Mrs.
Arthur b. Robinson.
Miss Emma Plaxico is visiting the
family of her uncle. Mr.. n. b. Cousar.
Mr.. L. l.. Hirsch left for a business
trip to New York Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Beckham of Rock Hill
spent the weekend with Mrs. j. C.
White.
Mrs. 9. b. skipper aud daughters,
Misses Eta and Guy, came down In
their automobile from Paw Creek N. c.,
Monday and spent the day " ith friends
in Lancaster.
Miss Beth Brown and her guests.
Misses Fleming OF Laurens and Cross
OF Chester arc spending few days with
Mrs. S. w. Heath at Stoneboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Requarth of Char.
lotto and Mr.. John T. Wilson OF Blue
held, w. Va, were visitors at the home
OF Mr.. X. E. Wylie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Can field and children
have been spending . while at the Isle
OF Palms.
Miss Mary Evelyn Cloud OF Rock Hill
Is the guest Of Miss Euphemia Ganson.
Mrs. A. c. Parker and children of
Aibemarle are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Biakeney.
Miss Emma Kerr of Rock Hill Is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. James
Witherspoon.
Mrs. J. X. Connors has returned from
visit to Columbia
Messrs: Henry Sowell and Ira Gard.
ner OF Lancaster visited Jefferson last
week.
Mrs. X. L. McInvailI' and Miss Eoline
Stack of Hartsville are spending some
time at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Phillips.s
Mr.. J. s. Wilson made . business
trip to Eastover this week.
Mn. Sallie Beck hsin and Miss Jessie
(pGckham Of Pleasant HAl, spent Sstur;
'dAS Sftf sSSAdAy1r vim ESs. StXrnsk
Turner Of the Douglas section.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

Mrs. Allen Adams and children have
been spending several days at the
home OF Mr.. Robinson at Oakhur
MessrS Walter Stewman. Louis ely
burn and Ellison Hagins, with their
families, spent Sunday at Elgin.
Col. and Mrs. j. G. Elliott have gone
to Piedmont Springs to spend awhile
Miss Sadie Gregory. who is visiting
Miss Mary Geer In Bolton, enjoyed an
automobile trip through the mountains
of North Carolina with . party from
Bolton last week.
Mr.. X. b Crow OF Monroe spent Sun.
day here as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. A. Stewman.
Mr.. A. b. Lindsey, Jr.' returned last
Saturday to his home At Jackson, Ga,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A.
Il. Lindsey, who will spend some time
with him.
Mr.. r. J. Msngum Of Flat Creek was
in Lancaster this week.
Mrs. w. @. CAskey and Miss Jane
Caskey left Saturday last for an extern
ded visit TO relatives in GeOrgia.
Mr.. f. G. Sscrsst has returned from
An extended visit to Baltimore.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
The South's Latest Enter3a,s

Just week or SO ago, there
sailed from New Orleansft5 Rio
de Janerio and .Buencs Ares.
the steamship Inkum, sah.ro be
the first,Anferican vessel to sail
from that port to South Ayneri-
can east coast cities since the
war between the States. It's
sailing marked the beginning & Of
a'commerce with South Aderica
which will mean 9 great dsal to
the South. Heretofore, Sou; hern
trade relations with,the REPUBLICS
of South. Aperica were imSossi.
bMexcept Observation-Disclosures
The Mississippi valley. south
American and Orient steamship
company has established this
transportation line. Other YES
sfls will be sddsd a. the dstnand
tcray ysSl --.z..s-ns1x
WIN. Besides the other Varied
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
SESSION CALLED ON DISPEN-
SARY.
Important Meeting Pledge. Active
Committee Wednesday.

The taking of Testimony by
the legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate the chara.
es against the members of the
Ansel commission and Attorney
General Lyon and the affairs of
the old State dispensary will be
resumed in Columbia Wednes-
day morning at the State house
according to an announcement
from Spartanburg by H. B. Car
Isle; the chairman of the com.
mittee. Several citizens of
Charleston have been summoned
to appear and give testimony.
On Friday the commission will
meet in Augusta in the Richmond
county court house when T. B.
Fielder, the Atlanta attorney,
will appear Ind give testimony.
The committee has about COM
pleted its work and will at an
early date file with the secretary
of state the report required by
the general assembly.
While nothing of an official
nature has been announced it is
expected that Santos Sottile. J.
Henry Doscher. P. J. B. O'Neill
and others of Charleston will be
summoned to appear and give
testimony. Nearly q score of
citizens of Charleston appeared
before the committee several
weeks ago and after admitting
that they were "blind tigers,
charged directly that they had
paid money to the three men for
lPgotectoN against the whiskey.
|constables d Charlesten couhtY.
The hearing was held al a result
OF the charges of Mayor Gaace
OF Charleston that graft money
in connection with the whiskey
situation had been traced prac-
tically up to the governors Office.
One witness charged that he had
paid hush money" to B. H.
Stothart, the chief constable ap-
pointed by the governor.-The
State.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
He favored high license for @ lar
lesion. his declaration brindkng

He favored high license for 9 .ar-
lesion. his declaration brindfns
on great cheering. J
1t was one Of the most laaeely
attended campaign meetings that
has been held in Charleston cSsln-
ty. the hall being unable to! !ac.
.commodate the crowd. The riace
was well filed before 5 o,leek,
and from this time on thesctpwd
grew larger with the knowiJge
that the spice of the meetind she
addresses of the candidatesl for
governor, was to be the lasx sea-
ture ofthe program.
The crowd wac noisy and ery
generous with applause diet
Cantwell had.sa large forI of
policemen present in PREPARATION
for any emergency, but the Flue-
coats did not even have to- 15ect
one drunk.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

crops of the great Mississippi
valley. cotton and other goods
manufactured in the South will
be shipped to these countries and
after the opening Of the Pana-
ma canal, perhaps even to the
Orient. 1t is safe to predict that
the South's own Gulf of Mexico
will soon be another Mediterra-
mean, that not only the Crescent
city but other coast towns, will
grow in importance because of
this new relation with our neigh
bors to the South of US.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

: carved upon his tombat one. JEFF
carson apparently regarding these
achievements as more impor-
tant than the fact that he served
two terms a. president of the
Omitted States. he wns born at
6hadwell, Va. April Ii 1743. and
died at, Monticello. W. yply 4,
1926. Secretary Of s6kte 1908.
vIce president 1797-01. Presi-
dent 1SO1-9; elected ~ candidate
Of Democratic Repubuean party,
which he founded 1t was
through jefferson that the vast
domain OF the Louisiana terri
tory was added b the United
States and also that Of ths Ore.
gon country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

Often the hunt tor rich wife ends
when the man meets woman that uses
Electric BitteTs. Her strong nerves tell
in . bright brain and even temper. Her
peAch-bloom complexion and ruby lips
result from her pure blood; her bright
o. Cd from restful sleep; her elastic step
from hrm free muscles. all telling OF the
.alth and strength Electric Bitters give
woman. and the IRE edom from In ndigesnon,
backache. headache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote. Every where they are
woman's favorite remedy II weak or all.
irg try them c at Lancaster Pharmacy
or Crawford Bros
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

The press dispatches say that
there is to be a nationwide
movement to petition Pres. Taft
and Mr.. Roosevelt to withdraw
from the race and allow the Re-
publican party. to select some
man for the Presidency upon
whom the party can unite. Too
late now, G. o. p. Do the grace.
full thing by getting Teddy and
Taft both out Of the way and
make the thing unanimous; for
Wilson it's going to be.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

The .truest kind of patriotism
was evinced in China last week
when twenty thousand soldiers,
of their own accord, withdrew
from the pay list of the govern
ment. Such proof of a love of
country is indeed almost unpre-
cedented.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

Gov. Blease, realizing that he
is doomed to defeat by Judge
Jones went out of his way Fri
day in his speech in Charleston
to try to terrifiy the people of
that county into voting for him.
This is what he said:
Il will be Governor the last
part of August of this year and
for the months of September,
October. November. December
and twenty-one days in January,
and il you want injunction and
metropolitan police. vote for
Jones. and for the rest Of this
year and for the next two will
90 Ays sheY TO siua tofea...
Mayor Grace of Charleston in
an interview paid His respect to
the Governor as follows:
''Of course, his nasty threat
about the metropolitan police is
in keeping with the rest of his
character. but it is in no way dis.
quieting. If it means anything
it means simply this: Up to Au-
gust 9th. no matter what the
people of Charleston do. the con-
stables will stay here as graft
agents. On August 18th, if by
their votes. the people of Char
lesion have resented his dirty
administration, he will take it
as sufficient crisis in the his
tory of the State to justify his
resort TO whatever extraordinary
power he can stretch the laws to
mean. The metropolitan police
bill has been repealed. but he re-
fers to some vague, obsolete pow
er whereunder a sort of material
law might be foisted upon US
a power, of course, under our in
stitutions necessarily lodging in
our Executive. if upon any rare
occasion a city held itself in open
rebellion against State authority.
That such conditions in Char
lesion could suddenly spring up
over night upon his defeat could
only appeal to his diseased and
lawless mind, and were he even
80 disposed, he would find that
the Courts of South Carolina, for
which he processes such utter
contempt, would etay his venge-
full hand.
I'VE know that Charleston also
too long has bent under the fear
of usurpation, but l believe that
there is still pride and resent
ment left, and from now until
election day l expect to call upon
her people by their unanimous
vote to spurn the bribe of peace
at the price of independence, and
l ask them, now in the language
of Patrick Henry, Is life so
dear, or peace so sweet, as to be
purchased at the price of chains
and slavery?' "
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

It 10 now we'll known that not more than
one case OF rheumatism in ten requires
apy internal treatment whatever. All that
is needed is free application Of cham ber.
lains Liniment and masssging the parts
at each application. Try it aud see how
quickly il will relieve the pain and sore.
ness Sold by ala dealers
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
Verdict Of Guilty End Trial Of
Camorra.

Viterbo. Italy. July 8.-The
verdict in The Camorra trial
was handed. down today. Nine
of the accused were unanimous
ly declared guilty Of the murder
of Genarro Cuocolo and his wife.
The remainder of the band were
found guilty of belonging to a
criminal association.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

ali endless chain for propelling
canalbOats Built first 'Ameri-
can locomotive Established iron
works in Baltimore aud New
York. Made first rolled iron
beams for building purposes and
promoted the laying OF the At
lantic cable. He was also a
merchant on a large scale. In
1876 was Greenback candidate
for president Served In New
York council and board Of edu-
cation. Founded Cooper insti-
tute, New York
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10


diphtheria antitoxin to save q few
thousand dollars. among other
things. On Blease's reyoking of
notaries. public commissions.
Judge Jones there was q nigger
in the woodpile. for if he wanted
to get rid of negro .notaries, he
had only to revoke their commits
sions. leaving the white man un-
disturbed. y
Judge Jones paid fine tribute
tot the newspapers of.South Car
z ina. saying that t1ly crooks
ID ssjta ) toy oyMst,s}pa. a live
f srssssss d y IA esaaa
strong addrSby appealing to
the audience for the votes Of
Charleston in the interests Of
good government. He stood for
local self-g0vernment that was
consistent with decent govern
ment. and he assured the voters
that, as to standing by his
friends. he believed that the
Governor of South Carolina must
do such a thing only as long as
his friends were with him on
the right side Of a question, as
he viewed it. and when they
were in the wrong, they would
have to come over to the right
side. He closed by saying that
if it came to a choice between
the trust the people imposed in
him and his friend, he would
stand by the trust, with the help
of God. Judge Jones sat down q
mid rousing and strong applause.
Gov. Blease closed the meet
ing. He jumped right into the
midst of the local situation"
by saying that Ben Stotbart had
always been his friend, and he
was Ben Stothart's friend to the
last, and those who did not like
it could not help it.
Attacking Judge Jones, he
said that Jones had voted to put
Charleston into the black dis
trict in 1894. He himself had
always been a friend to Charles
ton. saving the Citadel and sup
porting liberal appropriations
for it, and recent improvements
standing as a monument to A.
w. Todd and Frank Bryan, who
assisted him. He said Judge
Jones had voted for the metrop-
olitan police, produced q record
Of Jones' vote. Jones also voted
for government by injunctions
and had issued many injunctions
against Charleston premises
while on the Supreme bench.
Blease said he did not vote on
these propositions, because he
was not in the Legislature at
the time, having eeen defeated
by supporting Butler against
Tillman. Blease -,Sed if he had
ever issued dry injunctions
against ChaeIjstpn or had inter-
fered with the liberty of the peo-
pie here. This drew applause.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
Move on NoWl

says policeman to a street crowd, and
gnncks heads II it don't Move on now..s
says the big. harsh mineral pills to bowel
congestion and suffering follows. DR..
kings New Life Pills don't bulldoze the
bowels hey gently persuade the m to
right action and health follows CSC at
Ltncaster Pharmacy or Cr.wford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

THOMAS JETFERsON--Au-
thor Of the Declagation of Inds-

0en0enco ana
Of the vir-
Ein1a Statute
CorRsigious
Freedbu, and
Father OF tho
University OF
virginia" At
his, own N-
quest these
~ARf{o -nrA
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

graduated from Bowdoin college
In, 1925. Professor Of modern
languages at Bowdoin 1S25-39.
Professor Of modern languages
and belles-lettres at Harvard
1838-54. Published many vol
umes Of poems. beginning in 1880
with "Voices Of the Night"
Among his most noted long
poems are ''The Song Of Hia-
watha," "Evangeline" and "The
Courtship Of Miles Standish." His
shorter lyrics. such AZ "A Psalm
Of Life," 1.-THE Children's Hour"
Tho Bridge" and :The Day Is
Done" are widely known.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

Y ork Feb.
IL. II 81
died there
A pril 4,
1888. Son Of
a halter and
had slight
q d u C alton.
Invented q
machine for
y h @ n r / n &
cloth. also
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
THREAT OF METROPOLITAN
POLICE.
Bleass Jumps hAsthe' Local Sit
aatisn and Stismatizes any Per-
- son Accusing Him.
From Charleston Rost.

-
There was tremendous excite
'ment, tumultous applause, stand
{ ing room onlv, and close atten.
ton at the big campaign meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the
Hibernian Hall. with the climax
coming when Gov. Blease apd
sJudge-Jones. leading candidates
for Governor, spoke, and so far
as Blease and Jones were con-
cerned, sentiment seemed to be
well divided, each getting an
ovation, and liberal cheering, rs
points were scored.
Judge Jones was introduced
by Chairmon Henry w. Conner.
and he got big reception. He
regretted that he was forced to
take up 80 much time answering
charges against his record, but it
was necessary to do 30. He en-
tered theFace to save South Car
olina from bad government. He
was a man of 60 years who. was
as young as q man 40. Six years
in the legislature and 16 on the
Supreme Court bench. during
which time he had served as
chairman of the ways and means
committee and rs Speaker Of the
House. 13 years rs associate JUS
tice and three years as chief jus
tice, qualified. him to serve the
State well as chief executive.
Judge Jones declared the att
tacks upon his record az absurd. 4
and ssid be- proud e stata
picked out in his public. career.
He took up one after the other
of Blease's charges covering the
support of Irby. Of Y. ]. Pope,
of divorce on adultery. high rate
of interest on money in 1890, his
action. against separate coaches
for the races, some 20 years ago.
He disposed of these issues
brought up against him in man.
ner that won him round after
round of applause.
AS to judicial record, that was
an open book. to be read by all
and he was satisfied to stand on
that record.
Judge Jones then attacked
Blease's record. charging that
he was a corporation Governor,
close to big interests, man who
numbered w. H. Andrews, of
the atlantic Coast Lumber Com.
pany as one of his friends, and
who was very close to the South
ern railway. with it's chief coun.
sci, B. L. Abney. living in the
Governors mansion. Blease had
fought tn, nomination of Wood
row Wilson. He had been pen
ny wise and pound foolish in his
system Of economy, cutting off
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
THE HALL OF FAME.

PETER COOPER-Noted man.
ufacturer and philanthropist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
THE HALL OF FAME.
ANDREW JACKSON Cele-
brated general and seventh pres

ident OF the
United States.
b orn Wax
Aa W Settle
ment, c.,
NJ a rch ID.
1867; died at
the Hermit
age, T e n n.
June 8. 1Sl5.
Prisoner In
the Revolu-
uon. Studied
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
THE HALL OF FAME.
HENRY WADS WORTH
LONG GFELLOW-Amer1can poet.

perhaps the
most popular
Of all poets
b Q re q n d
abroad dur
ing his ca
reer. B o r n
Pc rtl a n d,
Me-, Feb. 27,
1907; die q
Ca m b ge,
Mass, March
"a. 1889. Was
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

law and removed to Tennessee,
where he was successfully pub
lie prosecutor. member Of con-
gress, United States senator and
justice Of the state supreme
court. Defeated the Creeks In
three battles, took Pensacola
from the English and repulsed
Sir Edward Pakenham In q sigF
nal victory at New OrleaDf1
1915. Jackson was then fdI
nor Of Florida and again d
from Tennessee. Defcau
president In 1924. he was Jill
In 1923 and again In IS? I'LL
president he brought III
spoils system. pr III
States bank out ~ US
quelled nullificatf
ssSs.s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

we've all been practicing the
Tango for weeks, you know (you
have to practice the Tango for
weeks before you can even begin
to Tango on waxed floor. "And
the dear girls will feel awfully cut
up about it if you don't let 'em
show how they can do"
But Art was just like one of
those stern old Romans you read
about in histories.
~ don't care" he said. There's
nothing doing. / must do my duty
and keep this dance proper"
= Stan sighed and went and told
his friends. And his friends got
their heads together and had a lit
tie talk with Frank Spamer, lead
er of the orchestra hired for the
BAH.
The talk seemed to cheer them
up a good deal
There has been a lot of scandal
about why Art barred the Tango.
Some people without any respect
for old age or stoekyards coin
said ii was because of Arts figure.
It is true that Art is built on
the general lines of the rear end of
a garage, and that that sort of fig
ure isn't well adapted to the
Tango.
However, Art was right there
at the Assembly ball, prepared to
see that no giddy young thing
got Tango-ihg around in his pres
enee,
All went well at the beginning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blair start
ed the affair with dinner, and all
~ lEgf-g -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

Then the ballroom began Go fll
up, and Art was one of the first
on deck, still on the watch for
Tangoes.
The orchestra struck up a
waltz. John Stevenson and Ken
Goodman horned in and led the
cotillion. Stan Field went off into
a corner and wept.
Then the cotillin favors were
distributed, and the male young
things given such boob presents
as toy billiard players, clowns,
hobby horses, snow men and it's
sue feather busters.
Several other waltzes and two
steps were waltzed and two.
stepped, and then somebody said
something about being thirsty.
So the whole gang beat it for
the main diningroom, and there
they had a lot of champagne with
a few eats thrown in for good
measure, just like free lunch ar
rangement.
It was when the champagne
was all finished that the fun be-
gan. The 400" hreezed back to
the, ballroom. Somebody gave
Frank Spamer a sign and the or
ehestra began to orchestra.
Art Meeker stood rooted to the
spot. eve don't know just how
you stand rooted to the spot, but
we notice that's what the hero all
ways does at the critical moment
in our best novels and works Of
Robert w, Chambers
Art is ottr hero We have