davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-21
SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT.

BY virtue of authority given me by
Miss Hattie Taylor, James H. Taylor
and Everett B. Taylor, only heirs at
law OF j. Il. Taylor and Mrs. Mamie
j. Taylor, both deceased, will sell
at public auction for partition and
division at Lancaster court house on
the first Monday In December next,
the house and lot situated in the
town of Lancaster, South Carolina,
fronting on Barr street and adjoin-
ing lots OF j. NJ. Hood and Mrs. Lois
Barnes, the house containing eight
rooms, and the lot containing three
fourths of an acre. more or less. and
known as the j. Il. Taylor house and
lot. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
w. p. ROBINSON, Attorney.
Lancaster, S. c., Nov. IS, 1918.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-21

are engaged in all sorts of charitable
pursuits and occupations. Or! 1t is a
poor woman who, in this day and
time, is not doing something to make
the world better or to help her sis
ters and brothers II she is not actu-
ally occupied in the problems of pro-
viding the daily bread for the fam
lily. The parasite" type of woman
is fast disappearing-go down into
the actual slums of any big city, stop
at any of the head quarters of settle
ment work and you will find women
whose names have hitherto been
identified with fashion and the world
of society, millionaires' daughters
living in settlement homes working
for their poorer sisters! Where did
the beautiful patrician-lookins
daughter of the President of the
United States meet the man she is
going to marry? In a ballroom or
at an afternoon tea? No indeed
they met while busy in their work
among the poorer classes in a settle
ment home in a large city. And
after their marriage they will doubt
less continue to work together for
humanity. They won't spend the
evening together like so many mar
ried couples, the man yawning be-
hind the newspaper and the woman
bored to death because she is not
playing cards somewhere! One of
the finest signs Of the times is the
fact that men and women are meet
ing on common ground, they are
working for the betterment of the
world side by side like good com
rades.
And woman has her life as full of
interest as any man. SO there is no
reason why she should not love
man just as he does her-the man
that is all the world to her is always
in her heart-but her days are pass
ed in active work of one sort or an
other and her active brain is busy
with her problems just as her hus-
band is occupied with his. SO man
must learn to accept the same sort
of love that he has always given and
must no longer require a woman to
sit at home and do nothing but think
of her love for him. If she is so very
unwise as to do this, the chances are
she will bore him to death, and his
love for her will become so much
thing apart from his life that it
will go out Of it altogether.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-21

bring forth rounds of applause and
laughter from the audience. An
other funny situation is when the
pitcher has two strikes on big
Mary" he and the catcher get into
an animated argument over the
next ball to be served by the pitcher
and trumpet into each other ears.
This little piece of by-play always
meets with the instant approval of
the audience and adds greatly to the
already funny number. This act was
presented to New York City's de-
lighted millions last winter and came
in for more favorable newspaper
comments than any animal act seen
there in recent years. This feature
is positively on the program of the
Sparks World Famous shows, which
are billed to exhibit here next
FRIDAY NOV. 2S,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-21
Schedules Southern Railway.
Premier Carrier of the South.

NFOhoE OUHTKOE OI JIG bUUtu.
N. B.-Schedule figures published
as information only and are not
guaranteed. Effective Sept. 1E, 1919.
Daily departure from Lancaster:
No. 113-1O:05 a. m. for Rock
Hill and way stations.
No. 118-8:31 a. m. for Camden.
Columbia and way stations.
No. 114-1:45 p. m. for Camden.
Columbia, Charleston and way sta
tions.
No. 117-7:4S p. m. for Rock
Hill, Yorkville and way stations. Also
Charlotte, Washington, Philadelphia
and New York.
w. e. McGee, A. G. p. A., Colum-
bia, S. c.; w. II. Caffey, d. p. A,
Charleston, s. c..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-21
MEN WHO MAKE THE WORLD.

Men who make the world Of today
are making The Youths Companion
what it is today. 1t is very much
more than The Companion you may
remember; no higher in purpose, but
more lavish in material-larger and
improved with special Family Pages,
Boys Pages, Girls Pages, and con-
stant supply of serials and shorter
stories.
The editorial page of information.
comment, science and events will
keep any man we'll informed, while
the Family Page helps on home i'm
provements and ideas and both boys
and girls have special pages for them
selves.
You do the family a good turn
when The Youths Companion "as it
is today" is sent to the home. Fifty
two issues a year-not twelve. More
reading than is found in any monthly
magazine at any price.
You may not know The Companion
as it is today. Let us send you the
Announcement for 1914, with sam
pie copies containing the opening
chapters of A. S. Piers fine story of
st. Timothy's School-"His Fathers
Son"
New subscribers who send $500
for the fifty-two issues of 1914 will
receive free the remaining issues of
1913, and a copy Of The Companion
Practical Home Calendar in addition.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkley ST., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-21
Whenever YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess chill Tonic Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children

taking
the formula printed
the
tonic and is in Tastee Form
debility
Mothers and Pale Siky Children purgng
Relieves to
the blood True
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
ASSEMBLY PASSES
SOLDIERS HOME
BILL AF TER FIGHT
Governor S Remedy
for Alleged Trouble
at Institution.
CALLED SPITE" BILL BY
MINORITY LEADER RICHARDS
Two Democrats Refuse to Sup
port Measure, Despite
Orders.
TFrom STAR Correspondents

TRENTON. N. j.. Feb. 1S,-After
opposition by Republicans, who de-
clared it was spite" bill, Assem-
blyman Branegan's measure putting
the board of managers of the Kearny
Home for Disabled Soldiers out of Of
fee and placing the appointive power
Of the board in the hands of the Gov
ernor rather than with the Supreme
Court, passed the House today by a
vote of 80 to Z.
There We're two Democratic votes
against the bill, those of Assembly
men Beekman and Marshall.
Mr.. Branegan, in asking the pass
age of the bill, said 1t was Governor
Wilson'S own remedy for the trouble
existing at the home. Minority
Leader Richards retorted that the
part of the bill taking the appointing
power away from the court was all
right, not that the section legislating
the board of managers was bad and
that the real object of the measure
was spite.
General Grubb, commandant at the
home Mr.. Richards declared. had
grossly mismanaged the institution.
so much SO that an appropriation Of
$40, 900 would be necessary to
straighten out its finances. He as
serted that the appropriation had
been exceeded contrary to the crimes
act. Messrs. Egan and Neighbour
spoke in favor OF the measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
PIPE LEAK DRIVES
600 PUPILS HOME
MANY, cIassrooms Flooded by
Defect in Steam Heat
ing Apparatus.

Six hundred pupils in the new
cleveland Public School. Bergen street
and Seventeenth avenue, were dis
missed today because of leaking
steam pipe. 1t may be necessary to
close the entire school. with its en-
rolment of 1850 The building has
not been in use two weeks. 1t was
opened on February s.
The break occurred in return pipe
for exhaust steam in the north wing
on Tuesday afternoon. -Four rooms
were flooded.
The engineer says that he notified
the construction department of the
Board of Education Immediately, but
nothing has yet been done to mend
the pipe. 1t was admitted that the
notification had been received. but
George w. Knight the supervising
engineer, is not expected in his Office
until later this afternoon
An effort was made today to use
the wing, but the steam backed up
through the ventilating systems ruin
ing the desks and furniture. Thir-
teen classes were then dismissed.
The steam was turned off and the
Older portions of the building quick
Nv became cold. 1t was turned on
again and an effort was made to pre-
vent the damage from spreading be-
yond rooms sol, se2, 201 and 20s
4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
STRIKERS CARRY
14CONTRACTORS'
PROFFER TON. Y.
Garment w orkers
Submit Overtures to
National Body.
LEADERS SAY EMPLOYERS
HERE ARE IRRESPONSIBLE
Insist That Peace Agreement
Must Be Signed by Man.
haitian Manufacturers.

With the avowed purpose of sub
hitting the articles Of agreement
drawn Up by fourteen of the con-
tractors employing about 1.2oe per-
sons to the national body of the
United Garment Workers. Abraham
Stiglitz, the local strike leader, went
to New York this morning.
President Charles A. Rcsenwasser
CT the recently-formed Garment Con-
tractors Association, last night is
sued statement in which he said
that the contractors were willing to
concede certain things to the strikers
in an effort to establish peace.
The statement as given out by
President Rosenwasser is as follows
Fourteen factories in Newark, en-
ploying approximately 1,20O people.
are willing to open their factories to-
morrow and take back everyone of
their employees under very much inn
kproved conditions.
zone Of them will be to reduce the
hours of work per week from fifty
nine to flfty-two. which means an in
creased expense to the factory of 121s
per cent.
Secondly. we are willing to arbi-
trate should the individual shop not
be able to come to a settlement with
the individual employees. Such arbi-
tration COMMITTEES shall consist of one
member of the union. one member of
the contractors association and Of a
man who 10 impartial and acceptable
to both parties.
by this latter arbitration provision
we feel that we have given due con-
sideration to the union.
"Following such a temporary ar
rangement, and when the strikers are
again at work. the next step to fol-
low is to be cosfeFence. with the
plan In view of making the tentative
agreement permanent.
This same conference shall fur
thermore arrange for the drafting and
getting into effect OF protocol with
the object of preventing any fur
ther strikes in the future. This pro-
tocol shall embody similar provisions
as the one IN erect Iof ABOUT ihTet
years in the cloak trade in New York.
where it has operated surprisingly
we'll
I'VE recognize that our industry,
like many Others, can be very mtSch
improved and are willing and anxious
to cooperate with anybody intending
CONTINUED on Second PeRe-s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
PRINCETON STUDENTS
MAY BREAK UP HIKE


PRINCETON. N. j.. Feb. 1S.-Un-
less General Jones and her follow
ers agree to break ranks before en-
tering Princeton where they are ex-
pected this afternoon on their "hike''
to Washington, they are in danger of
bringing down upon themselves the
wrath of the undergraduate body
through the violation of one OF Old
Nassau's most sac ID traditions
II has long been the custom here
that only. students shall march along
Nassau street. the main and only di-
rect thoroughfare through the town.
~ order to uphold this custom the
undergraduates upon one occasion
charged q circus parade, liberated
severai elephants an engaged in a
frce- tor-al fight with the circus en-
, ployees.
~ IS the general belief however,
'liat the suffra settles will comply with
,ne students rcqurss and break ranks
auripg their walk through "Tiger-
towfl"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
kRAEMER STARTS
ROW BY URGING
GRANITE PAVING
Broad Street Business
Men Protest to
Works Board.

Commissioner Charles F. Kraemer
stirred up hornets, nest when, quite
unexpectedly. at a meeting of the
Board of Work this afternoon he in
troduced a resolution favoring the
paving of Broad street with granite
block
After more than an hours argu-
ment Mr.. Kraemer announced that
he would vote against his own reso-
-lution.
This indicated that the resolution
would be defeated and that a sub
stitdte resolution favoring wood
block would be Immediately offered.
Prominent businessmen, members
of tbs North Broad Street Merchants
Association and OF the South Broad
Street Association arose to protest
and insisted that their demand for
wood block pavement instead of
granite block be needed.
Members of the board were bluntly
reminded that they had been elected
by the people and that they would
have to give the people what they
wanted.
Resolution Causes Surprise
The resolution came as a-surprise
to the merchants, who were there in
body, expecting that a resolution
favoring wood block would be intro
duced.
This is preposterous said Moses
Plaut. Only last week at a public
meeting score of men spoke in favor
of wood block. while only two op-
posed it"
Edward NJ. Keasby, prominent
LAWYER. also spoke in favor of wood
paving. as did Frederick Keer. a
mem Der of the City Plan Commission,
who explained that he was there as
a private citizen and Broad street
property-owner.
Valentine Kane, representing the
Transfers Union. spoke in favor of
the resolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Jury SELECTED IN
M'MAHON TRIAL
Fireman Faces Charge of Man
slaughter for Death of
William Garvey.

Lawrence Mcmahon, city fireman,
attached to Engine Company No. IA,
is on trial today before Judge Harry
V. Osborne in the Court of Quarter
Sessions on charge of manslaughter.
the case arising out of the death Of
William Garvey on August IL last.
Garvey. who was teamster. liv-
ing near the McMahon home at 16
Bergen street, it is alleged, was
beaten and kicked by Mcmahon dur
ing a row in saloon at the corner
of Warren and Bergen streets on the
night of August g. He was able to 60
to his home, but later pneumonia
developed and he died three DAYS
later. 1t is claimed by the State that
the pneumonia was caused. by kicks
on the chest administered by Me-
Mahon
When Garvey died McMahon was
arrested, and has since been under
suspension by the fire department.
though he has been out on bail await
ing trial.
A special panel of As jurors, of
whom 35 responded to their names,
We're called was exhausted before
twelve men were obtained to4try the
case. Louis Hood, who with Thomas
s. Henry represents McMahon, used
10 Of his 20 challenges before he was
satisfied, while - men were ehal-
lenged by Assistant Prosecutor An
drew Van Blarcom, who is trying the
case for the State. A sister of the
defendant sat beside him and his at
torneys as the jury was being drawn
and took an active interest in their
selection.
After an hours time had been con-
suned a jury was finally sworn in,
with John Speary. of 10 New street,
Nutley, as foreman. and the trial pro-
ceeded with County Physician DR..
William H. Mckenzie as the first wit
moss. He testified that Garvey's
death was. caused by pneumonia, and
that in his belief kicks which the man
received on. the chest, and which had
injured the lungs. we're the cause of
pneumonia. developing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Dies Four Hours
After Daughter


Four hours after the death Of
Laura. one Of her twin daughters,
Mrs, Thomas Wheatly. of Laura ave-
rue. Nutley. died in the Passaic Gem
oral Hospital
TIE baby. who was ] year old had
been ailing since her birth She died
In the Wheatly home at o'clock
last night
Mrs. Wheatly, unaware of her
daughters death, .succumbed to pneu-
monia at 10 o'clock
She is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Thurdenan Haberiy brother,
Charles Slaughterbach. and three
children. Florence. the twin sister of
Laura. is strong and we'll
A double funeral Will be held. The
Rev. Henry. j. Condit. Of st. Paul's
Congregational Church, will officiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

TRENTON, n. J.. Feb. 13-After a
two-hour discussion the Senate by a
vote Of IA to passed Senate Bill No.
4s. the main bill defining trusts and
making Il a crime TO make agree
ments to do things prohibited in the
measure. The other six sister meas
ures were passed In quick succession.
The other bills were then taken up
one by one and passed. Some of the
bills received the affirmative vote of
the entire senate. There were only
three Of the bills seriously opposed
the one defining trusts, the one to
prevent price agreements and the one
to prevent the formation of holding
companies and to restrain existing
corporations from acquiring any more
stock of other corporations except in
certain cases.
This mornings session of the Senate
which it was planned to hold primar-
ily for the purpose of passing Cover
nor Wilson's seven antitrust bills,
was delayed in getting started. be-
cause of a conference of the Repub-
lican members.
After the conference, Senator Read,
the Republican leader, announced
that there would be no attempt upon
the part of the minority to delay the
passage of the bills and that he him
self, in presenting his views in oppo-
sition to the measures, would not con-
sumo all told over half an hours
time
ID 4
of the bills for which he intended to
vote. The ones to which he was OPP
posed. he said, were No. s4S. the main
bill defining trusts; No. A, the So
called price bill, and No. 56, the anti
holding company measure.
Mr. Read stated that In the Repuo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
u. s. SENATORIAL
CANDIDATE HELD
Edwards, of West Va, Arrested
on a Warrant Charging Him
With Bribery.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. 1s.-
William Seymour Edwards, candidate
for United States senafor. was ar
rested this morning on warrant is
sued by Justice Marion Gilehrist,
charged with bribing Delegate John
NJ Smith, of Tyler county. The war
rant was issued at the instance of
Delegate S. IT, G. Rhodes, one OF the
five men arrested Tuesday. Edwards
furnished a bond.
Intense excitement was caused in
the House of Delegates today when
the Rev. Thomas j. Smith, of West
Union, Doddridge county. speaking
on a question of personal privilege,
declared that Delegate U. G. Rhodes
and another man had thrust $500 into
his pocket in a room in a Charleston
hotel. after, he declared, Rhodes and
the other man had offered him s., 900
if he would vote for Colonel Edwards
for United States senator
Smith declared he did not know
how much money had been put into
his pockets until he had left the
room. Then he went to Delegate II.
C. Williamson, OF Tyler county, had
him count the money. enclose Ii in
an envelope and return it to Rhodes.
Smith. explaining his position, said
he had refused TO accept any money
from Rhodes or the other man,
whom he did not recognize, but
Rhodes had insisted it was not a
bribe. Smith has BEEN voting for
Isaac T. Mann for senator.
AT the conclusion of his statement
Smith asked the House of Delegates
to investigate the alleged attempt to
bribe him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
SEVEN SISTERS ARE
PASSED BY SENATE
in QUICK SUCCESSION
Greatest Opposition Was Shown to Bill No. 43, Which Defines
Trusts-After It's Passage the Other Measures Went
Through With More Less of Rush.

| lican conference, while the antitrust
bills were considered, no effort was
made to control the action Of the SEN
ators and each senator was left to
vote according to his own eonvic-
| tfoHs.
Senators Nichols and White an
nounced in the, conference their pur-
pose to vote for all seven bills so
that each bill will get at least four
teen affirmative votes.
When the Senate convened Senator
Davis offered resolution to make
consideration of the seven sisters
the special order of the day This
was agreed to without opposition.
1t was just noon when the first of
the bills. No. 4S, was taken up. SEN
ator Davis said he thought 1t unnec-
essary to discuss the bill. as it was
fully understood by all the senators.
Senator Read thought the bill needed
further explanation
Senator Smalley (Rep,. Somerset)
said he felt the bill went further than
to regulate trusts and would seriously
hamper and injure small business
men and individuals.
Mr.. Read then spoke against the
bill, which. he said, was practically a
duplicate of law passed in Califor-
MIA in 1907, which the Legislature of
that State found it necessary to ma
terially modify two years later. be-
cause it worked so disastrously to
small traders.
Mr.. Read said ouc present laws
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
MISMANAGEMENT CHARGE
FALSE, SAYS GEN. GRUBB

General E. Burd Grubb, command
ant Of the Soldiers Home, at Kearny.
branded as false the charge against
him in the House. at Trenton. today
mat his mismanagement would make
necessary an appropriation Of $4,000.
absolutely false" he snapped. 1T
is sheer nonsense political buncombe.
II have consistently opposed any
increase in our annual approximation
from the State. We don't need it
The same appropriation that We had
last year will be ample this year. No
supplemental bill is desired"
1t was pointed out to him that
Richards alleged he had violated the
crimes act by his expenditures.
II court full investigation, the
commandant replied. The affairs of
the home are in good shape and the
attacks on me are purely malicious"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
illinois for Popular Vote

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Feb lS.-The
Illinois House today ccncurred with
the Senate in the adoption of reso-
luton for the direct election of Uni
ted states senators. Its action makes
Illinois the seventeenth State in the
Union to approve the action OF Con-
eress In. paving the way for constl-
tutionaI amendment which VIII
change the mode of electing senator's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Trust Suit Near Jury

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 1S.-The case
of John III. Patterson, president, and
twenty-eight officials and employees
of the National Cash Register Com
pany, charged with conspiracy 70 Nlo-
late the Sherman antitrust act was
expected to reach the jury early TINS
AFTERNOON. Judge HOLSTER IN the
United States District Court, spent
the entire morning in the District
Court in his charges to the jury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Last Minute News
Arrest Two in Murder

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.--Solution of the
mysterious murder of Ralph Byrnes,
retired sea captain. at Cleveland.
twelve days ago, is expected by the
h focal police through two arrests made
here today The prisoners are Nell
lie Sullivan, 20 years of age, and
Frank Kinney. 55 years old Byrnes
supposedly was shot by burglars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
ASSEMBLY RATIFIES
POPULAR ELECTION

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 1S.-With-
lout a dissenting vote the Assembly
this morning passed the Hennessey
Iioint resolution ratifying the Fed
erAl constitutional amendment pro-
lviding for direct election OF United
States senators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

MOTHER desperate battle being fought in the bloodx
~ streets of Mexico City The Federas expect it will be
decisive.
Maderos troops have many houses of the american
resident according to Ambassador Wilson's dispatches
Washington
The ambassador is giving shelter 800 and 600
Americans who at the risk Of their lives way to the
shelter OF the embassy through the streets
ROAR OF ARTILLERY CONTINUOUS
The deadly rattle ,narna .
- - pan =
The of
killed
n ea cross society was shot and killed
N 0 % eAs