davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

7aiion Subicriphonslnc iiir Gon5crio tota-
lOi5 i0licBi in gllbuugDc Gr. y Sif.Naneile.
srlbc. nul a. liai
SubicribcHien wrrocn eriu6i, lore alppHlas
Il9nell loiori etnjnenell nm auic cite 6u
S9loliien 0nosti 0obrlomiln. Gerbaroi
Siaele 8 GoBerie) S3 6is So.
lW'al6.SlO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
GaMMLfatter gIOfRsfeLF- QgarR

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leinen Nreun0en ulio &ereinen an8n8eiaeli. bnb
et ons &eierIorni6c SunoeiQenibum 3iuii6en
2Suiena Wbcnnc unD SrcocriGi9lod0 iihcrnont
men bat uiio Dem oerebrieu 8nbilim fitr glb'
0uhna ron Bicnlca uno Seltliniellet enplie0lt
Sir 9lueiunli pegen 9elcauna oeS 4nrlA
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9lt 2Oi0, spenErali.Strane, ober an Brni1
enutcr, 9{r 16, Cninn.9luenne, ooer oire.i i'm
Bari Iecpbon. Wllnior 30d DR.
Tirriier Niuann0 Uun ocr Breberln3unS.
(Ncb2b 30}ic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
lOiGS, 00rrQ c0uOer m0 Gem OO6Il00eI
llnter Nealcitilng JON
SbeIls ueritarftem SrdIeiIer.
Qic nglclu.glurf snm0 Iaat:

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belt In Der glhrafiion bon gsanocl0Iocrn
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uppenirien Die Sun6roniiaiioH nm elm
gsori Der ncner 0unii ln bennbct par 70
poulommen I'M mnuoefbar 800 nelucH
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
NpLalannla NLMnlenlnarEt.

Yilai8gn sc. Gtid 6 Upu irGrno weiacn 2ac
Nliibenoe 3lleicu Siieimilielden Nlllni
PEN Bonfire l6araa 5alDei 0aHnas alleo
Wllnc 9lniicti Instrumentation, NMNhetle
aclicni Niecn.0hrlauihcunm; NiepaN3gn
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Nl1toolo' 9purgel flumolusi flene Hiisa'
Ruglcni 0miQcr Auoc, NcrOcnaSi fHtior
0ppcn; ooppclic @lnlcbitmDcH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

lAdaI.IonaI socIsty % paEs IIksl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

wa during the week. returning 20
town on Friday. l.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton Weir we're
among those who arrived on the Ho-
noIulan this week. ..
Miss Rose Herbert entertained in.
'formafly at supper on. wednesday prior
to the charity ball =
The Fort Ruger Bridge Club met on
Tuesday at the home Of Capt and
Mrs. Francis Hinkle,
Mrs. William Macdonald of Chicago
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bartlett for the winter.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Adams are oc-
rcupying the Babbitt residence in Nuu-
uanu valley FOR the winter.
|.
The Misses Addie and Frances Mur-
ply entertained at tea and eggnogg
on New Years day at the Moana.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Paxton enter.
tanned informally al dinner IN Thurs.
day at their home IN Manoa valley.
...e.@
Among those who will sail on the
Siberia Tuesday is Mr.. Marmion Ma.
COON who returns. to schol at Palo
Alto. / =. 81 =, - \
Miss AIyce Cornet~ was hostess In
formally at dinner on New Years
night at the Pleasanton. Covers were
laid for 10 .t,,..
Col. and Mrs. G. r. Reynolds we're
hosts at an eggnog party on New
Years day for the officers and their
wives OF the medical corps,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Capt, and Mrs, Norris Stayton re,
ceiyed the officers and ladies OF Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

eel auckland, Miss Vivien auckland,
Messrs. Fred Wichman, Thomas
Gray, Charles Lucas, Guy Macfarlane,
John Pratt and Harry Sumner. The
party wore costumes Of Chinese lords
and ladies, their Oriental array being
unusually we'll carried out. After sup.
per they attended the charity ball.
~ = z
Coming Reception.
:. Invitations were issued this week
by Mrs. Clarence Wilder Ashford and
Mrs Lincoln 10y McCandless for q
reception at the Country Club on the
afternoon of Tuesday next in honor
OF Mrs. Jefferson MeCarn and her
mother, Mrs. Andrew Allison. The
affair promises to be one Of the big
gest events or next week and Is be-
ing greatly anticipated by those who
have been asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Colonel and Mrs. Francis II. French
entertained the officers and ladies Of
Fort Shafter al reception and buffet
luncheon on New Years day.
ADMIRAL and slrs. c. b. T. Moore re-.
ceiyed the officers and ladies' OF the
navy and marine corps on New Years
day at their home in Manua valley.
a. 10 q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett en-.
tertained informally at dinner on New
Years eve before occupying their box
at the charity ball.
" q
Mrs. III. r. wiehinan was o most
delightful bridge hostess on Tuesday
afternoon az aer home on Victoria
street,
~ y = q -
Mrs. Charles D. Adams entertained
at luncheon today In honor % Mrs
Hubbard. the house guest OF Mrs
Walter Dillingham;.
Mrs. Pauline Mcqueen announces
the engagement of her daughter, Al
leen Bella. to Thomas Lynch. The
date Of the marriage has not yet been
decided.
The wonsan's Society Of Centra
Union church wfll hold its annua
nreetsng on Tuesday at the church
parlors for the purpose Of electinl
new officers.
The Misses Nora and Rosamund
Swanzy were hostesses at . dinner fol
twelve on New Years eve. The party
afterwards attended the charity bal
at the Annoy
Capt, and Mrs, Norris Stayton re
ceiYed the officers and ladies OF For
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Miss Tenney's Supper.
Suppers were very much in order
on Wednesday evening both before
and after the ball at the Armory. 1t
proved delightful way of assembling
in a. crowd before attending the mas
querade and getting the ice wen
broken. A very enjoyable affair OF
this kind was given by Miss Wflhel.
nina Tenney at her home on Luna
lilo street. Her table was charming.
ly decorated with a basket of vari-
colored tulle. Among her guests We're
Miss Mary Lucas. Miss Alice Maefar-
lane, Miss Lady Macfaflane, Miss Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

De Rnssy on New Years morning
from eleven 10 one, Eggnog and
fruit cake we're served.
Mrs. r. BIshop and her daughter.
Miss Ethel Pishcp. VII sail on Tues
day for Kauai where they win spend
several weeks before returning to their
home in Berkeley
Mrs. Louis Wares. who returned
from the east last week. brought her
sister, Miss Eynon Of Philadelphia. %
spend the winter In Honolulu. This
Is Miss Eynon's second visit 10 Ha-
vail, having spent several months
, here three years ago
Among the prominent mainIanders
registered at the plesanton are Ms
0rcelia X. Hines Of Pasadena. Mfs
Stanley and Mrs. Kendrick They VIII
remain In Honolnln until the middle q
January. when they win proceed 70
Hongkong and Z tonr Of the Orient.
Miss Gertrude Payne Of the Sar
lose State Normal School and the sum.
mer school at the University OF Cali
fornia Ia Berkeley has been the guest
OF Mrs Jessica Allen Pasccs At Trim.
fly Mission. 24S Beretania street. AZ
present she Is visiting friea,ls on the
other islands, but expects 70 return
to Honolulu on the 10Th. d remain
for q few days before sailing Tor the
Philippines, where she II going Tor .
years rest she win Be 50 glad 10
meet her old pupils who are llFing
here that IL they viii communicate
with Mrs. Pascoe. telephone SD45. the
opportunity viii be given them 70
meet her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
Society Personals

Miss Alice Cooke sailed this week
for Mclokai, where. she will spend a
week or more. .
Mr.. and Mrs. soma lucas we're
hosts at midnight supper on New
Years eve. -. -
{. M. i. q e.. HIM
Mrs. J. A. Balch visited at Wahia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

We make claims for the Buick Line, big claims
Of them big for the average person believe The
people who do believe the people who have driven Bucks
driving Bucks and will drive They know that the
make Statements born BY their
peence The Buick has power than other because
of its overhead valve motor
1t economical for the II burns less gas
cline durable because everything going into Buick
manufacture built the Buick shops enabling bet
material less than other pay for inferior
grade Our rigid system Of inspection reduces the chance OF
slip shod work to minimum This inspection million
but it saves million more
appointment The bodies line the
running the Dclco system starting lighting and ign
reliable everything left side drive aud control THERE'S
mode for every the $3.50 unabou the cylinder rich
a business mans price
You take the Buick word for anything but don't ask
We make prove it =
The daily banner., 1914-11-23
CAMBRIDGE GRANGE 10:
SEs BY SMALL MARGIN
Cordova Grange Carries OF First
Prize by One-Tenth OF Pon1-
Loss Due to Size of Exhibit.

The exhibit of the Cambridge
Grange won the second prize OF s1oo
1t the Maryland Week Exhibition
held at the Fifth Regiment Armory'
Baltimore, last week, and only lost
first place by one-tenth of one point
The loss of first place was due to the
fact that there were only nineteen
exhibitors for. the Cambridge Grange
while Cordova Grange, which won
the first prize Of $3.50, had fifty ex-
hibitors, and it was solely upon that
size Of the exhibit that Cambridge
lost first place, and even then, SUI
periority of its exhibit came SO close
to winning that one-tenth OF point
separated it from first place.
The splendid showing made by the
Grange is rightly a source of great
pride to the public generally, and es-
pecially SO the members OF the
Grange. The interest awakened
among all classes of people cannot
fail to be beneficial, particularly to
those engaged in that greatest OF all
business enterprises, namely, the
tillfng of the soil, and there can be
no doubt Of the fact that even as
the farmers of today are getting
much better returns than did the FAR
mers of years ago. so will the farm
ers Of the future obtain still greater
Yields and profits than do those OF
the present time.
The daily banner., 1914-11-23

Subscribe for mo Banner.
The daily banner., 1914-11-23
love, Luck and Gdslllne'

Bunny's daughter, Lillian, is quite
justly known as Miss Tomboy. She
returns the love of Cutey, wealthy
young chap, whom Bunny does not
favor. Bunny does his best to
prevent meetings between his daugh-
ter and Cutey, so everything deVel-
OPS into a battle of wits between
Bunny and the combined forces OF
Miss Tomboy and Cutey.
Bunny becomes owner Of a fast
sailboat just about the time Miss
Tomboy wins a swimming race In
which she wears a boys bathing cos
tune. For this prank her father
locks her in her room for a week,
and takes all her pretty clothes
away from her. While she is in this
dilemma, Cutey learns that Bunny's
captain has been taken i'll, fact
which will probably cause Bunny
to lose the race in which his new
sailboat is entered.
Cutey figures that Miss Tomboy
can sail the boat to victory, so ne
succeeds in getting suit of his
clothes to the girl. She climbs down
the porch, and true to his prediction,
proves herself the winner. Bunny is
delighted until he learns that it was
his daughter who so ably handled
his fast little craft, then his delight
turns to chagrin and he determines
to marry Miss Tomboy off to his
friend, Van Alystyne, an impossible
being for Miss Tomboy.
She determines to elope with
Cutey, and sends him word to have
his fast steam yacht ready to make
a rush for Newport. Van Alstyne
learns of the scheme, advises Bunny
and they start in pursuit in Bunny's
steam yacht, a much faster vessel.
In his dilemma, Cutey sends a wire
less to his friend who owns fifty
mile an hour racing motor boat. Inn
mediately the friend sets out and
soon passes Bunny's yacht and over
takes Cutey and Miss Tomboy, taking
them aboard and starting another
race for Newport.
Bunny, in determination, starts
after the speedy motor boat in a
monoplane. Miss Tomboy sees him
coming and Cutey hurries to shore
and succeeds in getting a racing
hydro-aeroplane. Bunny, in his an
xiety to have his aviator overtake
the flying boat, falls out of the
"plane" into the water, being res
cued by his daughter and Cutey. The
battle of wits convinces Bunny that
Cutey would make a worthy son-in-
law, so he gives his consent. Cutey
and Miss Tomboy fly across the sea
to happiness just as Van Alstyne
hurriedly arrives. He is too late, land
Bunny's sense of humor permits him
to enjoy a good laugh at the expense
of the crestfallen Van Alstyne.
Love, Luck and Gasoline" will be
shown at the Auditorium tomorrow,
matinee and night.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1914-11-23
Administrative Sale
Large stock of furniture
including many pie
ces of rare and an
tique furniture.

The undersigned, administrative of
the late Walter Todd.wili sell at public
auction, at the storehouse on Race St,
where the deceased conducted busi-
The daily banner., 1914-11-23

New Garage And Machine shop.
have opened up a tirst-class
auto garage and machine shop in
the North-Drennen Building. the
stand formerly used by the Dor
chester Auto Co., and now used a.
salesroom by J. Alrey Brannock. l
have secured a htgh-grade. expert
enced automobile machinist, and can
take care of all kinds Of work. Rea-
sonable rates for storage and re-
pair work.-Henry Bennett & Son.
ADV. 9-24-tf
The daily banner., 1914-11-23
Notice To Firemen.

All members having boots and
coats in their possession are request
ed to return them to the Engine
House.
The daily banner., 1914-11-23
SATURDAY., November 28th r

From to @ O'clock In the Afternoon,
And to 10 at Night
bedroom, diningroom. library and off,
ce suits of furniture. pictures. mating.
bookcases, writing desks, sideboards.
couches, folding beds. bed springs,
rocking chairs, extension tables. single
and double beds. iron cots, washstands.
linoleum, rugs, bureaus, sideboards, and
many other articles, too numerous to
mention.
number of pieces of rare antique
mahogany furniture. This will be q
splendid opportunity to purchase eth
er suits or single pieces of furniture a
reasonable prices.
INDIANOLA TODD,
Administrative.
Calvert Todd, Auct.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-30
Death of Little Maggie Keisler.

Little Maggie Keisler, the only
daughter of Mr.. Len Keis'rr. died
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock after
an illness of several weeks. Every
tang that loving hands and medical
skill could do was done, but to no
avail. God claimed the little jewel for
His kingdom.
Maggie was an unusually bright
and lovable girl and entwined her
self about the heart of every one
with whom she came in contact. Her
death has brought sadness to the
hearts of many people.
The funeral services were held at
Sardis church where she attended
Sunday school and were conducted
by Rev. J. H. Danner, pastor of the
church and Rev. l.. L. Wagnon, after
which the little body was tenderly
laid to rest beneath a mound of
beautiful flowers. The hearts of the
whole community go out in deepest
sympathy to the heart broken father
and loved one in this dark hour of
bereavement.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-30
Teachers Elected.

At a melting of the trustees Of the
Union Graded schools, Friday after
noon, two new teachers. Miss ida
Palmer was elected to take the posi-
ition made vacant by the resignation
of Miss Sara Morgan and Miss Mary
Gregory of Santuc was elected to fill
the new position at Monarch mills.
The school has grown so at Monarch
that it was necessary to add a new
teacher. Miss Gregory comes very
highly recommended and Miss Pal
mer is we'll known to the Union peo-
pie as teacher of ability.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-30
NEGRO BOGEY AFFRIGHTS
FIFTY-NINE LAWMAKERS
Bill Designed to Prevent Teaching of
Negroes by Whites, or Vice Versa,
Passed to Third Reading in House
After Extended Debate and Fill
buster.
Wednesdays State)

The hottest fight of the present
session was precipitated yesterday
morning in the house on the passage
of the Fortner bill prohibiting white
people from teaching in negro
schools or negroes from teaching in
white schools under penalty of a fine
not exceeding $500 or Imprisonment
for not more than IL months. The
bill was passed to third reading after
battle royal, the opposition led by
the Charleston delegation. The meas
ure was amended, without dissent
ing vote, to make the same penalty
applicable to "the intimacy of the
races in houses of ill repute." An
other amendment was passed prohib-
ing white nurses from working in
negro hospitals. A third amendment
made the bill inapplicable to the
teaching of the Bible to negroes by
white people.
BY vote of SO to 38, the house re-
fused to strike out the enacting
words of the Fortner bill. 1t is doubt
full whether there was any such over
whelming sentiment in favor Of the
passage of the bill in the house as
this vote would indicate. The macs
ure had ben recommended by the
governor in his messages, but beyond
question more than 38 members of
the house did not believe the meas
ure expedient or necessary, and S,ted
for it because they feared the aCdsa-
tion in the future that they were
"nigger lovers" The administration
and anti-administration lines were
not drawn in the vote to strike out
the enacting words. The fight over
the bill lasted for over two hours.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-30
A Beautiful Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Summer gave
a beautiful reception on Tuesday ev-
ening at their new home on Main
street at which several hundred
guests were hidden, in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew, Miss Matte Ban Brown
ing, of Goldville, and Miss Annie
Green of Newberry.
Elaborate decorations of pink and
green were used throughout the
house, ferns and potted plants being
used in artistic arrangement. Rose
shaded lights and vases of pink car
nations made the dining room a scene
of beauty. The table which was COW
cred with a lace piece held for it's
centerpiece huge basket filed with
carnations and feathery ferns.
Delicious ices, cakes and mints
were served by a number of the
hostess friends. Assisting Mr.. and
Mrs. Summer in entertaining were
Mrs. John A. FAINT, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Estes, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Jeffries
DR.. and Mrs. McElroy, Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Easterling and Mrs. G. C. Ba-
ber.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-30
Locates in Union.

DR.. NJ. r. Matthews of Dillon, has
accepted a position with the Rice
Drug company and began his duties
on Tuesday. DR.. Matthews is a Ii
'ensed druggist of wide experience
and for several years has been man
ager of the Pee Dee Drug company
at Dillon. He comes very highly rec
commended both as druggist and
business man. DR.. Matthews will
bring his family to Union at an early
date
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-30
Death of Mrs. VIM. Munro.

Mrs. William Munro passed away
at her home in Charleston on Sunday
morning, January 25, and the funeral
services were held Monday. Mrs.
Munro was seventy-five years of age
and had been in poor health for some
time, but her death came as great
shock sS''''~ : - - - A';.'''7aasaa'
Mrs. Munro moved to Charleston a
good many years ago after the death
of Col. Munro. She was a noble
Christian woman and her death
brings sadness to many hearts in Un-
ion. The William Munro medal CIV
en- to the pupil of the High School
making the highest general average,
is given by Mrs. Munro in memory of
her husband.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-30
AS A REWARD OF MERIT.
Resolution Before House for Scholar
ship for Union Girl.

COLUMBIA, Jan. 27.-In the
house Mr.. j. F. Walker, Jr., of Un-
ion, has introduced a joint resolution
to provide for a scholarship for Miss
Lizzie Kelly at Winthrop College.
The resolution reads:
Whereas, Lizzie Kelly, girl 13
years of age, of Union county, pro-
duced more than 700 No. 3 cans of
tomatoes on one-tenth of an acre of
land by her own labor during the
year 1913, and was awarded the
grand prize for the state in the Girls
Tomato Club contest, and was
awarded second place in the nation
al contest, in competition with girls
from all southern states and many
northern and western states, and she
has thereby rendered valuable SER
vice to the county and state, now,
therefore:
"Section l. Be it resolved by the
general assembly of the state of
South Carolina, That the board of
trustees of Winthrop College be au-
thorized and empowered to furnish to
the said Lizzie Kelly, free scholar
ship for four years at said Win
throp College whenever she may be
qualified and applies therefor"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-30
Public Debate.

There will be a public debate at
the Jonesville High School auditor
ium Friday evening at o'clock, Civ
en- under the auspices of the Epworth
league. Admission 1Oc and 15c. The
proceeds are to be applied on the new
Methodist church fund. The query
for discussion, Resolved: "That
South Carolina Should Join Her Sis
ter States in Granting Woman Suf-
frage." Affirmative: L. G. South
ard, F. M. Ellerbe; negative: Rev.
j. A. Cook, Rev. w. S. Porter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-30
MOTOR FIRE TRUCK
PURCHASED BY CITY
Handsome New Machine Added to
Unions Fire Fighting Equipment
Cost $500, is Driven by a IS
Horse Power Engine and is Cap
able of Going 60 Miles Per Hour.

The handsome new motor truck,
with complete equipment, ordered
some time ago, has been put into SER
vice. The machine cost $500 and is
driven by 75-horse power engine.
1t is capable of going 60 miles per
hour. The truck will carry Is men
and 1.o00 feet of hose, SO feet of lad
der and 46 gallons of chemicals for
fighting fire, with $50 fet of chemi-
cal hose. 1t is understood that the
department will retain it's pair of
fighting fire, with $50 feet of chemi-
horses for use in emergencies.