davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-02
FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED,
Jumps Track ON Central New Eng
land Railway-No One Hurt,

WINsrED, Conn.,. Sept. THE tracks
of the Central New England Railway,
which follows the Poughkeepsie Bridge
route. were blocked all day owing to the
derailment bf a freight train at Salisbury
early this morning.
\ locomotive and nine cars Of double
headed freight, No, l9A, eastbound, were
dcrailed. The engine went part way
down declivity with Engineer Harry
Dodge OF Canaan and the fireman, but
neither sustained injury Others Of the
crew also escaped, A wrecking crew got
the road clear tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-02
TWO MAY DIE FROM GAS.
Man and Wife Overcome-wina
Blew Out Light, Probably.

James Hassett, 65 years old. a laborer,
Ind his wife were found late yesterday
afternoon in room at "a Dey street
unconscious from escaping gas. They
were taken to tho Hudson street hos
pitsl. where 1t was said they may not
live.
Tho couple were found by Ellen Muir
dock and Sophie Wolack. who live in
tho house and had smelled gas. Two
windows were found open and, 1t In he
lleved that the wind blew the gas out
In the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-02
KID M'C0Y HOME AGAIN,
WITH POESy AND PROSE
Literary Efforts Breathe Love
and Kindness. Despite His
Arrest Abroad.

Norman Selby. or Kid Mccoy. arrived
Yesterday from Europe alone on the
American liner st. Louis from Sou, hamp-
ton. Met oy was arrested in London
because the police at Ostend. the Belgian
watering place. charged him with being
implicated in jewel robbery in which the
Princess Of Thurn and Taxis was said to
have lost jewelry valued az $50 ,Ooo.
didn Z know there ever was such per-
con as the Princess Of 1hurn and Ia axis. +"
said Mccoy when he landed 81 didn I
know there had been a robbery when | left
my hotel in Ostend where Id been for
the week. and ! was the most surprised
man IN the wor when ! was arrested
Sir Albert Rutzen. the Chief Ma gis-
tTate. discharged me. and said he wa
surprised that warrant had been issued
on such evidence.
Il am awaiting word from my solici-
tor that suit has been commenced agains,
the Belgian Government for $3.50. .ooo
DANA ges.. | have closed my Office in
London because nv business chances
in Europe have been ruined through this =
Coming over on the St. Louis. McCov
turned his hand to verse. with this result
Kindness seeds are sovn hy deeds
Cultivated h. Loves affection
Natures arm protects from harm
All those who need protection
Loves bright charm sllays all alarm
And strengthens the will OF the mind
SO when In doubt turn things about
And View them from behind.
Let Reason. bright light
Guide desire and appetite
SHOULD happiness he your goal
Iont scatter to The wind
The thoughts OF your mind,
They that come from your soul
Mccoy also prepared n statement which
he calls Why ! quit tightng'
MY views OF life have changed" he
says in II. The ambition once cherished
has melted away TO a desire to help nv
fellow beings. When love and Kindness
entered my soul ambition and selfshness
went out. When working for true loves
sake ambition ia not needed TO stimulate
action. as kindness and love WORK har-
moniously and without friction.
"lstill possess powers that can he turned
into business ventures that will supply
myself end family with all the necessi-
ties of life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-02

Goldberg Of the "vice trust" must raise
$4,000
And you" said Goldberg. turning to
Myers, must raise your bit too
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18
GIFTS TO PLEASE BRIDESMAID
Originality Should Be Aim, and a Lit
tie Forethought viii Bring De.
sired Results.

Every bride likes to have something
original. and as the ideal gift
should be something in an en-.
dearing form and the tendency
of the season is to have many brides.
maids, the question of expense has
also to be considered.
1t is now quito smart to give pair
Of gold or enameled hatpins with in
tertwined initials of bride and groom
and the date of tho wedding. Equally
appropriate are these set with birth.
stone of the bride or tho different
bridesmaids.
Small charms for watch or chatelaine
In bridal emblems are pretty. These
might be a tiny garter in deep yellow
gold, "a weddngbell with initials of bride
and bridegroom and date engraved on
it, or any oval locket, plain or jeweled
containing pictures Of the bride and
bridegroom. On the right side should
be a large monogram OF the brides.
twined initials of the bride and bride.
groom.
Shoe buckles are attractive gifts,
and particularly acceptable just now
Recently a bride delighted her we'd
ding party by presents of obl0ng buck
les studded with rhinestones.
Gold or silver card cases are popu
lar gifts just now. The real gift is
one that can he worn for tho wedding
ceremony itself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18
| HAT AND TIE SETS EN- SUITE
Accessories That Add Immensely ia
the Effect Of the Most Simple
Costumes.

II you are pretty girl, filled with
the ambition to be always smartly
CARRIED and have not an Overplus OF
money, you can help out your ward
robe wonderfully by means of hat and
tic sets. First Of all. provide yourself
with one of the new small frames Of
turban or bonnet shape-whichever
most becomes yOu--and cover it with
taupe or black velvet as either of
those tones will accord with any
shade which you may desire to put
with them. Then make several bands
Of precisely tho length to fit about the
crown of the hat and hook them un.
der bows of broad ribbon. The band
may be of fur, of feathers, Of single
long plume, of embroidered net or
velvet or of silk or wOrsted flowers,
but 1t should fit tho crown so perfect.
ly that 1t can be whisked of In a
minutes time and replaced with an.
other OF a different sort.
Matching neckties re made of the
same materials, but In two ways. A
favorite model consists of a band
twice the width of the one fitting the
hat, and secured under the left ear
with long Tended and short.looped
bow OF reversible ribbon velvet. An.
other model consists of a wide band
shaped precisely like a stock. This.
closing in the back, fits the throat
closely, and is trimmed with four.
inch wide plated frill Of ribbon or
taffeta matching the bow Of the hat
band
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18
New Material.

One of the prettiest materials OF
the moment is soft crepe wolfe, pat.
termed with Turkish toweling. The
latter fabric has not, on the whole,
much to recommend 1t as a summer
choice, the coarscness OF the ruffled
surface giving a woolly effect, which
makes it hardly ideal for the hottest
summer weather. In a combination
however, of porcelain blue and white
the two fabrics look delightfully."- cool
the towelng forming a border to the
hem of the skirt and the wide cuffs
OF the bodice, while above the hem,
on the plain surface Of the crepe, oc.
ours row of raised china blue roses
in toweling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18
Candy Recipes.

Fudge Min thrcc-Quarl,fs O. =
Gplul OF unsWectencl chocolate
with one cupful OF milk and TWO cup
tells OF sugar. The chocolate must
De grated fine, or pounded into very
small pieces, 80 that it will dissolve.
Foil the mixture. stirring constantly
" soon as ii boils hard, add Il sinai.
piece ol butter In twenty minutes
the mixture viii begin to thickcn,
Watch ii carefully, and when the
spoon makes ii tract on the bottom .!
the kettle take y off the are: then
quickly put in one tcaspOoniul OF va
nilla, and beat until the mixture Is
thick. Pour into butlcrcd pans in
layers about three-quartcrs OF an
inch thick, and cut into squares.
The success Of fudge lies in its be-
ing removed from the fire at the right
moment. The same recipe can be pre-
pared with nuts, which are chopped
and put in at the same time as the
Vanilla. English walnuts, peanuts
and pecans are the best to use.
Cocoanut Candy a large CO.
coanut and put the milk of it into
two pounds OF sugar and set the mix
tare over the fire When ii begin.
to boil, add the grated meat of Tho
cocoanut and cook until this is ten
cor. Pour into buttered pans tc
harden and cut into squares beior,
il is entirely firm.
Butter scotch Boil one cupiul o!
sugar. one cnpiul of butter and on,
cupful of molasscs until the miNturt
hardcns when dropped into cold Wa
ter. Spread thinly in shallow
well-buttcrcd pan, and mark into
small squares when half hardened.
Stuffed Dates Shell and skin ro;.st'
ed peanuts and remove the pits from
some mcaty dates. Into each dat,
insert two whole peanuts, press the
halves together and roll in Sranu'
lated sugar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18
Married Life.

Married life can be made 50 beau
tiful with the humblcst surroundings
and in the midst of the hardest toll
if the two contracting parties will
Eold the ideal of a perfect partner
snip, Just as two men in business do.
When anything causes difference
OF opinion, the two business asso-
ciates always sit down and quietly
talk the matter over.
Each has his own special duties
and obligations to make the partner
ship a success; and if one neglect'
or shirks his responsibilities the 9TH
CT has a right 70 complain.
Precisely the same method should
be used in the marriage business,
This man under discussion promised
to love, support and cherish the wom-
an he married, and he is breaking
his obligations by neglccting her and
making her unhappy by his question
able habits.
At the same time it is possible that
the wife has not made an attractive
home for the husband.
She may be nagging woman; shc
| may be careless housckceper.
She may have allowed herself t.
| grow frowsy and unnecessarily CID
and uninteresting, and she may think
Of nothing better to talk about wher
her husband is at home than her all
ments, aches and pains.
The mere fact of marriage tit
does not keep a man contented ant
happy in the companionship of I
woman OF this description.
But instead Of rushing away from
her to seek distraction elsewhere, tn.
masculine member of the marriage
business concern should talk with th'
woman partner and tell her jus
" here she is failing, and ask her t
try and keep up her part of the con
tract.
The wife should do the same whel
tie male partner begins to be lax il
his obligations. Many divorces coul'
tn avoided if husbands and wives re
garded marriage as an importan
business affair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18
Alliance Rip0

While the wedding ring is OF the fore.
most interest to the groom, yet 1t is
often discussed Jointly by the bride
ana groom. And 10 them new we'd
dlhg ring Is being offered this year
called the "Alliance ring" This ap.
pears to be one solid ring, but is
actually two, the joints being invisi
Die' and whenever engraved the ring
IS separated by inserting a pin in the
inside pinhole, which separate the two
rings and the marking is done on tho
inside surface.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18
Dainty Collar.

To wear with colored linen dresses
sailor collar of shecrest null Is
most effective.
It requires half yard OF material
After cutting the collar out. finish the
edge with an inch-wide frill of finely
pleated net.
to match may be made with
rounded or square corners and edged
with the pleated net.
II a touch Of color is desired, row
OF feather stitching where the net Is
Joined to the collar supplies It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18
Tired Eyes.

For tired eyes, try lying doTn =
a half hour and putting cool c'a
presses of boracic acid solution cta
them. Make the compress d. ~
ping pieces Of sterile gauz" l,'9
pint of filtered water that b. t11
third OF an ounce Of borac'c a..1 2.
oughly mixed in it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18
When Net Overdone

Ordinary hard work is the thing
that keeps men al.Ea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18

!, I'm cults Of night are filled
/ ao ol the silence
a,,., 10 ,ioat across the seas,
h. 4a. 1yored islands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18

While elaborate pins and ornamcn'
are worn in the hair now, the tres
themselves are arranged with simf-
city. The couture for the ever o
shows large knot, low on the he
encircled by a braid which is held
place by large rhinestone set ri.
and a barrette to match.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18

1 !.e''a u Harris
=. a Auburndale.

att4s is spending n
!. IS, and is located
lag hotel. She and
allrcn, little Miss
Ter Gilbert, are
a.r at Auburndale
parents, Mr.. and
9a Mrs. Harris is
nan and her many
be glad to know
return to Tampa
inpa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18
Song OF THE NIGHT.

" -''llS q h'sn' "'e "''cu
'l 'h' siich'c
@f'-' = 'o" ''ViosS ne ''"''
Z n. o''F'a isl"h"s'
~ 'o''"' '''''' "'''
"lii' anu i'i'auo"
r '''' S'i' W. s'e'u'
ION ''h "ii'''
Heds ~
2-'li'S VI S''''ess
~ P''"''''
ot' VINO can 'ei.
Ia tH n ne future?
may prophecy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-18
:. III Appointed
I, WESLEYAN

A a. hand to the Of.
-2'lie Barnett, a sis
"aEnctt. Of Arcadia.
he faculty of mu-
4aie College, Ma
Aext school year.
Fapil Of Southern
Wesleyan COL
matt Conservatory
.aett goes to Mon.
rom Cincinnati.
Of a few weeks
aFt hts, Rev. and
sAa will 90 ia
p her work there
Tie fall term OF
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
Virginia Takes Hand in Chase

Hillsville, Va, April 3.-The State
of Virginia took hama today In the
campaign to stsrve the two free court
house assassins out OF their noun
tain stronghold. -
Gov. Mann issued proclamation
calling upon all citizens to withhold
aid from sid9a Allen and Wesley Ed
wards, the only two uncaptured mem-
bers of the outlaw troop that shot up
Carroll county court nearly month
ago. He promised prcmpt proseca-
tions for any persons who do assist
them.
Edwards today rode 90 miles into the
Detectives Baldwin, Payne and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

Mr.. K. M. Gregory, one of I'M
ions citizens, is the possessor of a
remedy for cancer which is said to
have produced wonderful results in
the treatment of that dread disease.
In fact. some of the testimonials,
coming as they do from men of in
telligence and culture, bear every ev-
idence of sincerity and of trustwor-
thiness. 1t was upon being shown
some of these testimonials that The
Times man became interested in the
remedy and in Mr.. Gregory, the own
er of the remedy. Mr.. Gregory has
testimonials from bankers, merchants,
planters-men Of prominence and Of
intelligence, to say nothing of num-
ber Of testimonials from people in
humber walks in life.
Mr.. Gregory says he came into pos
session Of the remedy through his
father, the remedy having come down
to the latter through his great grand
father, and his grandmother. 1t has
been the custom to pass the secret
to one member Of the family, thus
guarding the secret. The remedy was
used at infrequent intervals until it
came into the possession of the pres
ent holder of the secret formula. Mr..
Gregory has used the remedy quite
extensively and with remarkable re-
suits, If the testimonials are to be re-
lied upon, and they bear every evil
dence of being genuine. Mr.. Gregory
has decided to widen the usefulness
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
DISPENSARY PR ROBEI||
10 ST.
WILL TRY TO FORCE GOyERN0R 40 d
DER ALSO sUMM0NED-EDITOR Il
JOHNSON AS AUTHORITY TIl1
600 = STATE RECEIvING

Columbia, April S.-Goy. Bieass
is going to be subpoenaed before the
dispensary Investigating committee
and asked to tell what he knows res
garding matters concerning the late
State, dispensary, and especially what
evidence he has to substantiate the
insinuations and charges made la his
famous Message No. 4. He has fe-s
fused Invitations extended by the
committee and they are now going to-
compel him to appear, If it is within
their power to do so, a+i subpoe-
ma for him has already been prepared.
This statement was made here this
afternoon by member OF the COM
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
MANY HOMELESS
RESULT OF FLOOD
TOTAL DAMAGE TO DATE rs rs.
TIMATED AT OVER $1,000 900.
HEIGHTH or FLOOD WILL BE
REACHED ABOUT APRIL 18th.
EVERYBODY LEAVES LOwLANDs
TAKING THEIR POSSESSIONS.

With four towns I'm the Mississippi
valley seriously affected by invading
waters. caused by the greatest rice
records In the rivers history, the food
situation today assumed more serious
aspects in the widespread distress.
There is heavy financial loss and im-
pairment OF business activities. Two
thousand persons were driven from
the factory districts of Hickman. KY,
and are being cared for by the towns
people at a great personal sacrifice.
\ The levee broke opposite Hick-
man yesterday at Dorena, Mo. A
thousand residents were rescued,
many from the tops Of the houses and
taken to Hickman.
Food Supply Short.
Hickman's food supply is dwin-
ding. Trains, bearing tents and pro-
visions, cannot reach the flooded town
because of the railway washouts.
fourteen to twenty blocks are SUBJ
merged In Northern Memphis. Seven
to twelve hundred persons were driv-
en- from their homes. Water contin-
ues rising in Bayou Gayoso, small
levee protecting that which gave way
Monday
Near Vicksburg, Miss. the water is
rising. Farmers are leaving their
lowland homes, taking their goods and
livestock after the example set by the
thousands Of persons in Missouri,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas.
Facts I'm q Nutshell.
The places most seriously affected
by the Mississippi river flood are:
Hickman, KY. Memphis, Tenn. New
Madrid, Mo-, Columbus. KY.
A total Of four lives were lost. The
total damage to date Is estimated ia
l$1,0oo.00o
a Tht npinber driyep' from Sttsif
homes fs 5000 TO s.G0U. Y = - !
The vefume OF water is six to ten
feet above the danger line between
Cairo, ILL.,, and Arkansas City, Ark.
The crest Of the food possibly will
be reached in the district affected be.
tween April IA and Aprff 18th.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
BLEASE'S PLAN TO
KILL CAMPAIGN
WILL GO INTO CONVENTION TRY.
ING TO STOP COUNTY TO COUN.
TY TOUR-CONSTITUTION MAY
BE AMENDED-PROBLEMATICAL
WHETHER NATIONAL DELEGA.
TION WILL GO INSTRUCTED.

Columbia, April 1.-The restriction
OF the primary, the abolition, of the
county to county campaign and the
election of delegation to the ma
tional convention will be among the
questions to be considered by the
state Democratic convention, which is
to be held in Columbia May Is.
Eighteen delegates, double the repre-
sentation in the national congress,
will be elected to the Baltimore con-
vention. 1t is problematical as to
whether the delegates will go unin-
structed.
For the past several days there has
meen rumor to the effect that an at
tempt would be. made at the state
convention to amend the constitution
OF the Democratic party, so as to
eliminate the county to county cam
vass by the candidates. 1t is said that
the forces In the convention In favor
of the governor will try to put the
amendment through. 1t is hardly
probable that the attempt will be
successful. The plan proposed is to
let each Of the candidates make an
individual .cancass Of the state. Very
few Of the voters would be reached
under this plan. The county to coun-
ty campaign seems to be firmly fixed
in South Carolina politics. ~
In the past, when there was a
number of candidates in the race Tor
the United States senate, Il has been
customary 60 hold two campaigns,
one for the senatorial candidates and
one For the state officials. So far only
two candidates have announced for
the senate, b. r. Tillman and Jasper
w. Talbert, both Of Edgefield coun-
ty. 1t Is said that Senator Tillman
will not make canvass Of the state,
but that he will make only one or two;
spesehes.A y MA TAsSost has aifeadSs An4
nounced that he will make a cam
paign. The two campaigns will be
combined this year, is the opinion of
members of the executive commit
tee.
The itinerary for the compaign
will be prepared for the new execu-
tive committee of the party. to be
elected at the county conventions May
9Th. The committee will meet, very
probably. when the state convention
convenes here May Is and decide up
on the itinerary. The first campaign
meeting was held in 1910 at Sumter
June %. The national convention Of
the Democratic party will be held
In Baltimore June 25. 1t has been
suggested that, as many of those di-
rectly interested in the campaign will
attend the national convention, the
first campaign meeting be held on
June II this year. Six meetings
would be held, then a rest of one
week, resuming the campaign July J..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

Fancy Gan section and arrested Jor-
dan Edwards. a cousin OF Wesley and
one OF the Allen kinsmen, and locked
him up on charge Of being an ac-
cessory after the fact 20 the court
house murder.
With the backing OF the governor
It is now expected chat raids on tho
Aliens who populate this district will
be frequent.
The posse put in another unsuc..
cesaful day securing the mountain
thickets The train of the situation
told on old Jack Allen. father Of
Friel, now in jail for the shooting.
He suffered stroke OF appoplexy to-
day
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
Mr.. Hodges at First Church.

Rev. ]. L. Hodges of Kelton, preach
ed for the congregation of the First
Baptist church Sunday evening and
a large crowd was present to hear
him. Mr.. Hodges moved to this coun-
ty last year and by his earnest
preaching and strong christian char
acter, has greatly endeared himself
to the community. He serves the
churches at Kelton, Lockhart and
Pbillipi.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
OENA ,BLEASE
LAIN CIsARGES 4. b. FEt.
4N GIVES SENATOR
{ARNUM PAID ESQ.,
LY 5000. +

mi Who also said, In the same
COM On, that Thomas b. Fielder.
AtlapE 4 lawyer. was going to be SUBJ
q E3ther words, the committee is
lgoin8btQ exercise It's power. IL It has
such knd compel the Governor to ap-
pear hnd testify. and they will also
exhapst everY sndeavor to have T. B.
Felder come over and tell what he
knows. ss rs.
G 4eee matters we're made known
fcnoNtag the adjournment OF the
Committee. late in the afternoon. to
convene again in the morning at 8
o'clock when the probe will be re-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
Thinks woman was Murdered.

Jonesville, April 3.-Coroner Hames
came up yesterday and went over to
Kennedy's mill and viewed the body
of the negro woman found last Satur-
day on the creek near the mill, and
1t seems that the woman was mur-
dered and put in the creek. The cor
oner got some evidence that points
to certain party that will no doubt
lead to an arrest when the inquest is
held in a few days. The woman Is
supposed to be named Brown.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
Mrs. Lula w. Tnrner Dead.

Manning. March 31.-Mrs. Lula
Wood Turner, wife of Mr.. w. M Tur-
ner, died at their home in Manning
shortly before o'clock last night, af-
ter lingering illness, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Turner was native of Union
county, but had been living in Manning
for ten years. She leaves her hus-
band and two little girls, of about 8
and years, besides one brother. Mr..
Emerson Wood, of West Virginia, and
two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Armentrout,
Of Tennessee, and Mrs. Ida Aycock, Of
Barnwell
The interment took place in the city
cemetery this afternoon, the funeral
service being conducted by the Rev.
F. II. Shuler. pastor of the Methodist
church. The burial service was at
tended by a large gathering of sympa-
thizins friends OF the ;arnily.--News
and Courier.