davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
sCHEDULEEFFECTIvE Sept IS, 191:


Arrivals and departures Lexington,
South Carolina.
IN. B. These schedule figures shown
as information only and are not guar
anteed.)
7:o7 No. 19, daily. local Columbia to
Augusta.
s:5S A. M.-No.121 daily, The South
crn's.Southeastern Limited'' from
New York TO Augusta.
1t:2l A. Mo. 8, daily from Au-
gusta to Columbia, connecting
with "Carolina Special7 for Spar
tanburg, Asheville, Knoxville,
Cincinnati, etc.
Sal P. M.-No. :, daily, from Colum.
b;a to Augusta. Connecting from
Carolina Special from Cincinnati,
Knoxville, Asheville, Spartanburg
and intermediate points.
6:02 P. M.-No. 1872, daily, the ":South-
ern's Southeastern Limited; from
Augusta to New York; arrives
Washington s:53 a. m., Baltimore
1902 a. d., Philadelphia 1928
noon. New York 2:3l p. Ia.
G:5S No 20, daily, local from Augusta
TO Columbia.
Pullman car service on al through
trains; dining car service for meals.
For further Information, cali on
ticket agent or
S. H. Hardwick,P. T. ~, Washington,
D. g.: II. +. Cary, G. P. A, Washing
ton, D. c.; e. II. Coapnan, V. P. &
G. NJ, Washington, D. O.; W. E. Nc
Gee, a. q. 2. A, Columbia, S. c.; 4.
H. Aekcr, T =. A.. Augusta, Ga.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04
Notice of Sale Of Land

On the first Monday in December,
next, will soil at Lexington, 8. c.,
the following premises, towit:
All that piece, parcel or tract OF Land,
situate, lying and being In the county
OF Lexington and State Of South Caro-
lima, containing One Hundred and
Fifty acres, more or less, bounded On
tho north by lands Of Jsoob Williams,
on the south BY the Charleston road
and perhaps others. Said premises
have Q nice dwelling and other good
houses On them; also q fine we'll OF
water and about fifteen hundred tur-
pentine boxes. Title good. Terms Of
sale cash.
Mrs. Joe F. Harman.
5 November 13, 1912.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04
Land Sale

One tract land containing 81 acres,
part in cultivation; about half way be-
tween Columbia and Lexington, near
Rev. J. A. Cromer.
One tract of round timbered land
containing "a acres, lying between
Hebron church and R. n. Senn's.
Property Of J. G. Narchant deceas-
ed. For further particulars, apply to
J. NJ. MARCHANT,
CD Box 26. New Brookland, S. c..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04

and fight on His side Of any question.
His servants they are to whom they
render service" whatever the motive
or object prompting them.
The same principles will apply in tie
coming Battle Of Armageddon. Gods
side Of that battle will be the peoples
side, aud the very nondescript host,
the people. will be pitted at the begin
ming Of the battle. Anarchists, Social
lists, and hot-headed radicals Of every
school Of reason and unreason, will be
in the forefront Of that battle. The
majority Of the poor and the middle
class prefer peace at almost any price.
\ comparatively small number, Gods
consecrated people, will at heart he
longing for MesSiah's Kingdom. These
will bide the Lords time and wait pa
riently for it: they will be Of good
courage knowing the outcome outlined
in the more sure word Of prophecy"
10 which they have done well to take
heed. "as unto light shining in
dark place until the Day dawn."-Il
Peter i. 10
The masses VIII be restless Of their
restraints. hnt will be conscious OF
their own weakness as compared to the
kings and princes. financial, religious
and political, which vii. then hold
sway. Besides. the masses have 10
sympathy with anarchy. They realize
truly that the worst form Of govern
mnns ia better than none. The masses
will seek relief through the ballot and
peaceful reimbursement Of earth's AZ
:...rs H.: :Es sjt..s;aaf!(a, cf e,is. E1-s
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04

For Sore Feet, Chilblains, Frost Bite,
ore Nipples, Chafag, Cuts, Calls,
Borns, Sores or Scalds, DARBY'S
ROPHYLACTIC FLUID is marve-
lous remedy. 1t trelieves inflamed con-
,ilt1ous heals the flesh aid eases paln.
Taken internally for Cramps or Dys-
.ntery it corrects the disorder at once.
Price so cts. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04
The Rev, Irl E. Hicks
= 19l3.Almanac.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for
1913 is now ready. It is the most
splendid number Of this most popular
Yesr Book ever printed. Its value
has been more than ever proven by
remarkable fulfillments of it's storm :,
weather and earthqu axe forecasts this
year. Professor Hicks justly merits
the confidence and support of all the
people. Don't fail 10 send $50 for his
1913 Almanac. or only one dollar for
his splendid Magazine and Almanac
one year. The best one dollar invest.
mept possible in any home or business.
Send to Words and Works Publishing
Company, S4o1 Franklin Ave., St..
Louis, Mo.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04
Startling Presentation Of Con-
log Events.
MsIDR Russal's VIEWS
Chsseasas ;sf Hils Determinations snd tes
Grill Powers Of Earth Ars About -
Unite Ia Common cause-Powsvfut
influence Preparing Fer the 6attss
Of Armaasddon-A Reign Of Anarchy
viii ae the Result ef the Warfare
ljot;l The Messiah Takes Contsca.

Brooklyn. n. 7"
Nov. :. - he
Brooklyn Academy
Of Mu usicswas.
crowded to the fim-
It today to hear
P q tor tsuSSeil's
discourse on the
Battle Of Arma-
geddon." His text
was: He gathered
them together unto
Il place called IL
the Hebrew tongue
Arm q sed d d Q u.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04

For rheumatic pains or neuralgia,
Nh the parts affected with DARB4'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. It pene-
..a ut:I o.u re,l,.es pain. EOr
n throat, gsrgle with the fluid dilut-
with water For fese wounds. burns,
-, ar >orrs. app', it direct to the
wound. 1t heals quickly. For cramp,
stL .. IL, 4, fuauy Ia
.:>r II quiviI, curree}s the trouble.
'ce so cts. per bottle. Sold by all
'.ugKists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04

Oon't attempt to get the upper hand
f others in al unperhanded way.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04

It is seldom difficult for a mathless
beauty to make ? match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
FARM FOR MRS. GARLAND
Widow, Giving Up Riches, TO Lead
Simple Life with New Husband.
fBv Telegraph To The Tribune

IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston. Nav A-Everything was ready
tonight in the pretty village Of Bourne
on-tbe-Cape for the wedding there to-mor-
row Of Mrs James A. Garland and her
legal adviser and schoolday sweetheart,
Francis Cushing Green, Of New York
She is not worrying. even though under
the will Of her husband. she has 10 give up
the 10000 no which would be hers had she
decided 20 remain a widow the rest Of her
life. She says that her future husband IS
man Of all men. that he has an album
dance OF money, and that love Is every
thing
The bride and bridegroom will be farmers
the rest Of their davs, they say.
we lead the simple life down here ana
there IA 10 be no more fuss about the we'd
ding than about anything else. L will be
as simple and quiet as il Is possible TO
make it," Mr. Green said al Bourne to-
day
.;Does Mrs Garland really take a per
sonal interest IN the raising OF cnIChehs
and horses and cows lie was asked.
Yes indeed. she Is the hnest niue
farmer In the country, and there really
isn't much about farming that she doesn I
know We are both exceptionally fond OF
country life and expect 10 ne farmers the
rest Of our days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
MISS ANKERS'S WORDS GIVEN
Both Her Confession and Retrac-
ton Put in Evidence.

Tho tria; Of Vinifred Ankers. who is
charged with poisoning fatally ten babies
at the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hos
pital. was continued Yesterday. Miss Louise
T Howard. the superintendent OF the hes
pital, was again on the stand. She said
that the oxalic acid which killed the babies
was the first that had been in the hospital
I'm her time II was in q closet. from which
she took il on two occasions and gave II "a
the defendant.
Assistant District Attorney George A.
Warbasse went on the stand and told about
writing down Miss Ankerss confession
The paper was produced in court II opened
with a statement that she was not in a
normal state on February Il. and went on
in her own words follows:
felt funny all day. Saturday night ]
felt dopy. ! took the poison out OF the
supply closet either before or after din
Miss Howard was away, and put some OF
II into the feeding bottles. | don't know
how many. | did not mean 10 Kill the
babies | was not In my right senses. The
nurses had not been treating me right
Miss Anderson put ME here 10 work | did
not ask 10 be put here.
Her retraction. written a few moments
Allen. the house physician. was also intro
duced II was as follows:
Winifred Ankers SAYS, in addition TO the
statement made a few moments ago. that
I did not put oxalic acid into the children 8
milk bottles, but | signed statement say
ing that | did, because | wanted TO save
Miss Howard and the hospital and clean
the thing right up. and get rid OF the de-
tectives and the newspaper men, as | did
not want 10 have this punishment put 10
me and | do not want my baby taken
from me I did not want to suffer this
punishment. In the other room. when |
vas asked II the statement was true. I
did not answer because II was not true;
that is. I did not put oxalic acid into the
botti.s though I said | did. ! thought Il
would clean up DR.. Allen and everything
in Connection with t. As God Almighty IS
in heaven. I am not guilty OF that crime
I have also told Miss Howard what ! am
nov telling YOU and DR.. Allen, I do not
knov whether | have been foolish. but IL
has been such a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
BISHOPS SON HELPED HER
Mrs. Werner Explains Gifts OF
Money in Divorce Suit.

Mrs Anna Leah Werner took the stand
in her own behalf YESTERDAY ~ the trial IN
the Supreme Court Of the suit for divorce
which her husband. Simon Werner, an
artist has brought against her Several
times during the giving ~ testimony tn,
defendant weakened under the IRE ~ cues
tons. and a. one time her collapse caused
a recess Of fifteen minutes before she again
had sufficient strength 70 continue the o.
deal She said she suffered from tube
culosis
Mrs. Werner denied every material allscl-
ton made by her husband as - hey re.i-
tions with Henry A Buck. president 2, t7e
Cab and Taxi Company The afectionate
letters introduced BY the attorney Tor
Werner written by Mrs Werner In the sum
ner % 1909 while she vas az Saratoga
Springs she said we're written 10 her hus-
band.
As 10 the checks made by Buck 70 Mrs.
Werner. aggregsting 500 she explained
that they did not represent the money ~
Buck but that he received n from William
Armstrong Greer son ot Bishop David n
Greer and that n came out of the parish
house charity fund Mrs Werner said fo-
personal reasons Mr.. Greer preferred 10 pa
the money 10 her through Buck. She sail
before her marriage she applied 70 NJ
Greer, who was custodian Of the charity
fund for charitable aid Mrs Werner de-
MED the testimony given the DAY before
that she and Buck were together ar the
American Adelphi Hotel. in Saratoga and
that the correspondent registered there as
Mr. and Mrs. Browning
Buck knew Mrs Werner as Eleanor Rose
before she married Werner She took that
name because one Albert Rose had prom
ised to MARY her. Then when she posed rs
an artists model she did not want 10 use
her own name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
WIFE INHERITs INSURANCE
Goes to Her Heirs, Not Husband g.
Though She Dies Before Him.

Albany, May A-An interesting insurance
case was decided by the Court OF Appeals
to-day. in which II is held that where a
husband takes out a policy for the benefit
OF his wife, and she dies before him. the
heirs OF the wife are entitled 70 the pro-
ceeds Of the policy as against the descend
ants OF the husband
In the case before the court, that OF Will
lam A. Bradshaw and another as executors
against the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, OF New York II appeared that an
officer If the company informed the hus-
band Robert e. Bradshaw. OF Chautauqua
County, after the death q his wife. that
the policy would be payable 10 his estate
Il he continued to pay premiums. The in
sured paid premiums on this understanding
II was discovered later that the officer
of the company had made mistake, and
when the executors Of the husband sued
the company they offered 10 return the
THIS offer was refused. and suit was
brought for the full amount OF the policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
DUAL SUBWAY PLAN
At LAST APPROVED
Continued from first page.

ont the rinutest details Of the PROPOSE
ton many bitches will come between the
city officials and the companies. HOW
ever II is believed that, as the oroad
gansral terms have already been agreed
unon. the disputes about details VIII De
settled without any serious dif1cul'y.
AS soon as the McAneny resolutions
had been introduced President MitcAeI
began 70 speak against their adoptloh'
using the arguments outlined in the orlet
that he presented at the meeting on
THURSDAY. In reply TO his arguments
against the 81 per cent preferential 10
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
nanv Mr.. McAneny turned TO Mr.. Mitchell
and said:
Why. you agreed 10 this yourself
Shaking his finger and talking most
heatedly, Mr.. Mitchell said:
That is a deliberate and unquaiined
falsehood from the first word to the last.
I did not expect such a statement from
President McAneny."
Without any indication Of being ruff
fed. Mr.. McAneny said that Mr.. Mitchell
had certainly informed the conferrees
that he would agree TO the proposed
preferential.
Yes" said Mr. Mitchell who appar-
emily had recalled something that had
escaped his mind, that is true; but II
was before these provisions 10 which
now object had been worked out be-
tween the city and the company. l did
agree 10 such a preferential on the
urgent solicitation OF yourself and Con-
troller Prendergast at a conference at
the METROPOLITAN Club. l changed my
mind the following morning, however,
and called up every man who had been
present the night before and so informed
him. That was because / began 10 flg-
ure up the enormous profits that would
accrue TO the PETERBOROUGH under the
proposed preferential"
we are all agreed to basing the al
lowance on the profits of the last two
years" said Mr.. McAneny.
No. sir" replied Mr.. Mitchell; not
even in the wild deliriums Of onconling
tvnhoid fever could have consented 10
such a thing I understood that the al
,o,wsnce was TO be based on the earnings
Of the last four years
Ex-Mayor Low said that some of the
essential merits Of the plans for the dual
nroposition were their comprehensive
ness. their provisions for extensions at
the pleasure Of the city. the promptness
with which relief would be given and
the great extension of the five-cent fare.
II respectfully submit" he said, that
no other plan that has not these quail
tiles in greater measure than the dual
plan as now before you is entitled 70 any
and further, that 10
financial criticism OF any part Of the
dual plan as now before you can pos
sibly be conclusive unless it also be
shown that these four qualities as en-
bodied In the dual plan are not worth
TO the city the utmost that they can by
any possibility cost under the financial
terms proposed"
Mr.. Low said that at the end Of the
forty-nine year lease period the city
would own a subway system costing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
R|VERSIr' ALL A-GlEAM
Illumination Shows How to Have
Safe and Sane July q.
TREES MAKE A FARMLAND
Thousands Of Electric Bulbs Gov
cred with Japanese Lanterns
Glitter Among Foliage.

Riverside Driv. from 18TH - 10Th
stree. seemed 70 have teen touched last
rizh, bv the wand ~ the fairv ~ light IN
the surrounding darkness m. trees stood
GU, Ike creations Of magic They bore a
fruitaEe % thousands ~ bright bulbs that
sent forth MANY oolored rays and threw a
fantastic rllmmer uror all around them.
The display was sample of what can he
done 70 celebrate the Fourth Of July in
place Of noisy and dangerous pyrotechnics
The storm that swept the city early in
tire evening PLAYED havoc with many Of the
paper lanterns that covered the electric
bulbs. vet IN all its hcrceness Il did little
real damage
The spectacle. was arranged through the
cooperation Of members Of Mayor Gay
nor's Fourth NJ July Committee. Park Com
missioner Slower and Arthur Williams.
general INSPECTOR 81 the Edison company.
Four thousand lights were used in the
demonstration. which was devised by Clar-
ence l. Law. Illuminating engineer OF the
Edison COMPANY Each tree was covered
with electric lights concealed In Japan
csc paper lantern. and long sarlands Of
similarly yelled lights were strung from
tree 20 tree.
II the committee that devotes its time 20
evolving plans for safe and sane Fourth
OF July has its way, there will he such
Examinations all over the city. In parks
public places and around thu i've bor-
cugb halls. bands will play. and the chill
dren will have a chance 10 dance and 10
arrange masquerade parades and otter
evening amusements.
The Board OF Aldermen has appropriated
SO0OO for the evening display on the
Fourth The sample Of illumination shown
last night cost about 500, or SIS per block
This did not include the electric current
which has been offered free by the New
York Edison Company. Should the plans
for the Fourth go through S explained
sbout one thousand blocks would be llluml-
mated. at a cost OF about $500 or less than
the appropriation The spectacle not only
would be a novelty. but there would be
no danger. as there always is In a fire.
works display. II would also last from S
10 Ii while pyrotechncs are usually over
in few minutes.
The committee further took occasion last
night 70 demonstrate the feasibility with
which private houses can contribute TO
such illumination. The house Of George W.
Lederer. at 18th street and the Drive, was
strung with electric lights that sent their
rsys almost to the waterfront Yet the
cost was only $40 for lanterns lights and
wiring. and less than 80 cents for electric
current.
Among the members OF the Mayors COM
n1ittee who watched the display were Her
man Ridder. president or the committee;
DR. Edward II. Hall, Robert Adamson,
James L. Wells. DR.. George F. Kunz. AL
dermen Percy L. Davis, Edward w De
Forest. J. W Lieb f. A. Norman, Charles
". Price and Arthur Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
THIS GOLD WE'LL WATERED
Farmers Excited Over Story Of Spring
Yielding So Gallon.
nv telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Punxsutawney. Penn. MAY 24-The farm
ers in this county are in state OF mind
over discovery which they think may leac
10 the opening up Of new gold field SUI
perior 10 anything in the Klondike.
The Stops brothers have farm near
here on which is a fine spring, which has
SUPPLIED water for all farm purposes for
the last sixty years. DR.. g w Wise, of
this town, recently stopped az the stoops
farm. He drank from the spring and no
ticed that the water was heavily charged
with minerals He took a sample, which he
ha. had analyzed, with the result, he de-
clares. that the water assays - in gold
TO the gallon
DR.. wise says he has devised machine
which will extract the gold from the water,
and is now having II constructed IN Chit
caeo. He has entered into partnership
with the stoops. by which. they are to
share in the proceeds.
Farmers Of the neighborhood are seeking
10 locate the ledge over which the Stops
water passes and accumulates its gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
RENO DIVORCE CONTESTED
Horsewoman Names Husband s
Second Wife in Suing.

Mrs. Ethel VI Hendee Percival. a we'll
known horsewoman and exhibitor az the
horse show, appeared IN the Supreme
Court YESTERDAY. her arm In a sling. TO
prosecute her suit for divorce against her
husband, Lewis A. Dalrymple PercivaI.
president Of the Amalgamated Paint Com
pany.
Percival put in no defence to the suit.
He obtained a divorce from his wife in
Reno but she contested the legality OF that
decree as neither she nor her husband
was a resident OF Arizona. However in
the mean time Percival married Miss Flor
ence Casey, daughter OF Patrick J. Casey.
a well known horseman. and she was
named as correspondent by the first Mrs.
Percival The plaintiff has been receiving
$50 month as alimony pending the trial
Of her suit. and private arrangement will
be made. whereby she will receive a lump
settlement IN lieu OF future alimony.
Justice Guy reserved decision In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25

~ never committed the crime that they
found me guilty Of. he said, a. he shook
hands with Judge Grain before leaving
Gets "c.an Bill OF Health"
Tho eecord man who was discharged with
clean bill Of health works in the storage
denartrnent OF a railroad He has held the
nosition ever since his conviction two wears
ago and has reported 70 the probation Of
Arer every week You are working stead
ily ell tha time" asked Judge Grain before
he told him ho could go Il should say I
vas" was the answer, i've got wife and
six kids. Judge
The third man who was told that MS
period OF probation was over works IN the
repair department Of 4 PLANO shop. he
has heen reporting for thirteen months
7 lust got q raise last week" he said. and
have 70 STAY on the Job little later
That was the reason ! was late.
All the probation officers showed the
greatest interest in and familiarity with
their charges Miss Celia Jossun1, who mas
recently left General Sessions 70 work IN
the Children's Court. said: l can I tell
YOU how I hated 70 leave. II was JUST
like going away from home and leaving all
your brothers and sisters
Besides the probation court officers. there
we're present last night a number OF men
who are interested in the probation sys-
TEN and who have done much TO foster II
Among them were Paul Fuller. dean Of the
Fordhan7 Law School; Henry ". Heide a
candy manufacturer. who is trustee OF the
Catholic Protective Society, John DeerN
Of the State Probation Committee; Father
James Lynch. Father James r. Curry and
Father luke J Evers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
TugrR WHEELS DIVERGE
Woman Cycle Champion Sues to Di,
vorce Olympic Contestant.

Joseph G Kopsky, who Will represent the
Waited States in the bicycle races al the
OLYMPIC ganes at Stockholm next month
&c beinc sued in the Supreme Court for a
senaration by his wife, who. as Margaret
Cast has established her claim TO the
vor,en's bicycle championship. Mrs. kop-
.Ly .sked Justice Gerard yesterday 70;
alimony and counsel fees
They were married in 1903. Kopsky saws
in his answer that he was forced into the
marriage. but notwithstanding. ne is anx'
ious for reconciliation with his VIE who
alleges that her husband mas tailed TO sup
port her. Kopsky said all the money ne
has is SIS, which he must take with him
10 Stockholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
CARPET J.2j. v. WILLIAMS
Tel 8ee Columbus Est. le7h
CLEANING $50 VEST 5lth st.

S225 600 900. Of which the city would
have issued bonds for only about $780,
100000.
Did you read my memorandum Mel
with this board. and did you md no
room for criticism OF a deferred allow
ance for depreciation OF S1.OOOOOO!"
said President Mitchell. addressing air.
Low
Il think that the city under this plan
will get more than its moneys worth.
replied Mr.. Low.
DO you think the city would be justi-
fed in giving the companies better terms
than they should have. any more than It
would be in paying for a school site
twice what II would be WORTH"
II decline to answer Hypothetical
question" declared Mr.. Low.
When the arguments had been ended
Mayor Gaynor, in putting the question.
said:
Ever since I wrote the letter to Mr..
swanstrom. in 1910. have been edu-
eating the people up to this. I have also
discussed the matter In the newspaper
and now am ready to vote