davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
SPECIAL RATES AND TRAIN
SERVICE TO JACKSONVILLE.
Florida, on Account of the Confed-
crate Reunion Via Southern Rail-
way (the Official Route),
May 9Th, 7th and 9th,
1914.

The Southern Railway has arranged
to operate special train from Green
vile to Jacksonville on May 5th on
the following schedule: Leave Green
vile to Jacksonville >on May 5th on
the following schedule: Leave Green
vile 700 a. M, Belton $40 a. M,
Abbeville, $40 a. M; Greenwood,
9:15 a. M; Newberry, 1O:30 a. M:
Prosperity, 1O:45 a. M, arriving Co
lumbia, 1915 noon; leave Columbia
12:45 p. M; Blackville, 2:15; Barn
we'll 2:23 p. M; Allendale $40 p. m. ;
Savannah 4:3O p. M, and arriving
Jacksonville $3.50 p. m. Train will
consist of first class day coaches and
Pullman cars. Veterans between
Spartanburg and Columbia can use
train No. AZ which leaves Spartan
burg 7:3O a. m. and arrives Columbia
11:15 a. m. and join special train at
Columbia. Veterans between Char
lotte and Columbia can use train No.
35, leaving Charlotte $40 a. m. and
arriving Columbia 10:.U i. m. and
join special train.
Extra coaches will be operated on
train No. 81 which leaves Columbia
8:45 a. m. daily and arrives jackson,
vile 4:30 p. m. and also on train No,
%, leaving Columbia 1905 midnight
and arrives Jacksonville $3.50 a. m. 5,
Very low excursion tickets will be
on sale daily May Bird to 7th, inclul.
siye, with final limit May 18th ,st44e4s9
extended until June 4th by depositing
ticket and paying fee Of so Genus
Stop-overs will be allowed at all sta
tion where there are agents. The
following rates will apply: Abbevillc
$7.40, Anderson $50, Columbia $6.55,
Greenwood $7.4O, Newberry $40,
Spartanburg $8.45, Union $7.85, Ches-
ter $3.50, Rock Hill $500, Winnsboro,
$3.50, Ridgeway $7.05. Proportionally
low rates from all other points. For
further information apply to local
ticket agent, asking for illustrated
folder Of Jacksonville which gives val
liable information with reference to
hotels boarding houses and places of
interest in and around Jacksonville. .
S. H. Mclean, D. p. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
L. D. Robinson, C. P. & T. A.,
15-4t Columbia, S. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
LoCKHART JUNCTION

Lockhart Junction, April 21.-Ar-
ter shower of rain last night it
looks like it will be fair today. The
sun is shining beautiful with few
flying clouds.
The planting season has come and
this will be q rushing week with the
farmers, as most of them will get
through planting their seeds.
Rev. Mr.. Stackhouse, the presiding
elder of the Spartanburg district,
spent the night with me last Friday
night and I carried him to Foster
chapel where he held quarterly meet
ing. Today he will pe at New Hone.
| attended Field Day at Union and
heard DR.. Snyder's address. There
was large gathering of teacher
and pupils, trustees and a few pa
irons, but not as many as should
have been there. DR.. Snyder made a
fine talk along the lines of the work
the teacher did with the material he
had" and compared the old school
days with the new. He made many
strong points tat every parent in
Union county ought to hear. He said
home training was neglected and the
teacher had to meet this in the schoo
room. / agree with him, the discip-
line should begin at home and the
teacher doesn't get the help from the
parent, nor the trustees that he
Mrs. Joe Haney of Union visited
Mr.. r. G.. Haney last Sunday and
also her father, Mr.. N. C. Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe F. Edmonds o.
Abbeville ard spending This week
with their son, who is agent and op-
orator at this place.
Misses Maud and Mary Plaxico
spent the Weekend with relatives in
Union.
Misses Mlbel childers and Nellie
Broom of ockhart spent Saturday
and Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Il.
Miss Lille Bright, of Lancaster,
visited relatives at Bonham last week.
Mr. r. ]. Black tells me of the
death of hip wife's grandmother. She
died at CrJBs Keys in her 10th wear. |
She was ajMrs. McLemore.
Mr.. Mikk Sellers, former citizen
of this county, but now of East Spar
tanburg, vas among his friends in |
Jonesville last week.
Miss Ethel Horne, of ,Jonesyille.
was here last week to visit her uncle
Mr.. B. F. lGregory.
Mr.. j. II Mckinney was married to
Miss Mae Harmon last Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. w. H. S. Harris. II
wish them much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hart of Pacolet
were down to see Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. /
Vinson on Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Black of Fair Forest St,
tin was Ia visitor at Sunday school
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lancaster
of Bogatsville section were down to
Sc eMr. iand Mrs. A. j. Gallman last
Sunday and attended preaching at
New HSpe.
Mr.. GT. Gault, of West Springs,
was fisitor at New Hope 1st Sun
day 4r. Hyatt is a man of " wears
but h4 does not look his years. His
healt hlis fne and he looks about so.
as4TE Moxv
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
PROGRAM.
Missionary Institute to Meet at
Lockhart Friday, May 1st, 1914.


Meeting called to order by the leac.
er, Mrs. F. M. Farr.
Song, "The Morning Light is
Breaking"
Devotional exercises by Rev. w. T.
Porter.
Reading minutes by Mrs. Dudle,,
Jones.
Roll call by Mrs. Dudley Jones.
Report from societies.
Recitation by Miss Grace Farr.
Unfinished business.
Tiding from Foreign Missions by
Mrs. E. Nicholson.
Tidings from Home Missions by
Rev. w. T. Porter.
Song, "What for the Night is Com
ing"
Sentence prayer for Missions by
all members. Recess and luch.
Afternoon Session.
Devotional exercises by Rev. w. T.
Porter.
Collection.
Round table. Conducted by Mrs.
Minter and Miss Morgan.
Get subscribers for Survey and
Calender.
Discuss ways of making money for
items connected with institute.
/ Resolutions.
Song and benediction.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
NEW HOPE

New Hope, April 21.-The business
session of the Quarterly Conference
was held at this place yesterday with
Presiding Elder Stackhouse in the
chair. The churches were all fairly
represented in person and money. We
think our-2charge about out on mis-
sions, earlier than we have been be-
fore. Messrs. Lawson, Mayes and
Whitehead attended the conference
from Bogansville. Were glad to have
these good men with US. Mr.. Thomas
Hyatt and son, Jimmie, were here
for preaching Sunday. We were
treated to two fine sermons Sun
day. One in the morning bv the pas
tor from Kelton, Rev. Gibson, and in
the evening, one by our beloved pas
tor, Rev. Cook.
Mrs. Wallace Whitlock, and Miss Ola
Whitlock from Spartanburg, were
here among friends and relatives
Sunday. Y
Cotton planting has begun, but
don't think the farmers will plant as
much acreage to cotton as they gen
orally do.
This country raises too much cot
ton. We raise at least two-thirds of
the worlds supply or have been doing
so. Before the Civil War the South
produced only about 100000 bales.
Fifteen years ago it produced no.
quite 100000 bales. 1t has since
produced 16,00O,0O0. Cotton since the
war has sold as low as five cents. 1t
has since reached 20 cents, with an
average price of about 10 cents.
When a machine has been perfected
that will meet the needs of small as
well as large growers, change will
be made in cotton growing. Produc
tion per acre must be increased. We
need a cotton-picking machine. There
have been many machines devised,
but we haven't got a successful one
yet.
We are glad to know that Field
Day at Union was success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Belue visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Whitlock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Belue visited
their sister, Mrs. Stella Whitlock Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Ida Belue visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Whitlock, Sunday and
attended services.
E. D. Smith for the senate and r.
]. Manning for governor.
Smike.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
WHY 1T SUITS PARTICULAR
PEOPLE.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is prompt and effective for coughs,
colds, Group hoarseness, bronchial
coughs and throat troubles. Thomas
-Verron, Hancock, Mich, writes: "Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar quickly relieves
tickling throat and stops the cough
with no bad after effect" It contains
no opiates and is pure. That's why
it suits particular people. Sold by all
dealers everywhere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
WHITMIRE

Whitmire, April 21.-There will be
preaching at Black Rock, Goshen Hill
township next Sunday; one sermon
at IL o'clock-by Rev. d. C. Wiley.
Dinner will be served on the grounds.
Rev. Wiley is serving this church at
present and his flock are highly
pleased with him. Goshen Hill is
noted for its hospitality and the good
things to eat on that occasion need
not be named. So it is hoped there
will be large congregation to par
take of this feast of soul and flesh.
There is mystery about the death
of Charlie Gillian, colored, who was
found dead on railroad two " xago.
1t seems the negro was tough one.
1t is true "the wages of sin is death"
Mr.. j. M. Major has just bought
The 44Sf3eM both a feE hS@ So Qo9 sls This is
erty in Whitmire is high.
To show that Whitmire is NOT a
Sunday school, Mayor Smith and John
Moss, chief of police, collected S75 on
this morning from che boys who did
not go to church last Sunday. Thev
mad taken too much Conversation
society. os '
Mr.. Osborne Tucker is candidate
for township supervisor of Goshen
Hill. Mr.. Tucker is the son of l.,
Berry Tucker, who was said to be
one OF the finest men physically in the
State. He was very popular: so is
Orborne. Charley Willow is on the
fence, hating between two opinions.
Ihat Is, trying to decide whether he
VIII run for supervisor or not. If he
runs he will "getShere Eli"
=. 1t looks as if Reuben Willow will
be rural route carrier on new route
from here to Delta.
Claud Gillian, who up to a few
weeks ago was ploceman here, has
Yielded to the bat and ball fever and
Joined club managed by Newport
News, Va. While here he made a fine
oHcer and we never had a braver
man. He made quite a reputation as
pitcher with the local teams and since
going to Virginia he has been sold to
Detroit. We are proud of him. He
is son of w. r. Gillian and brother
OF Wallace w. Gillian, who conducts
meat market and ice plant here.
Attention, Royal and Select Masters,
The Regular Assembly of Pinckney
Council, No. 27, r. & S. M. will be
held rext Friday evening at o'clock
p. M, at Masonic hall.
Visiting Companions cordially well
coined.
BY order T. l. M.
r. P. Harry,
J. w. Mixson, T. I. M.
Recorder.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24

An ideal preacher is one who can
preach loud enough to wake up the
sinners. without disturbing the slum-
bers OF the men who contribute the
Chicago News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
HrsalxAeeds 1t.

This is q fine time of the night
to be coming home"
You can't start an argument with
me that way, my dear. l agree with
TDctroit Free Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
Wants the Latest.

Innocent Old Lady Ito grocer).-I
hear great deal about this tango
tea nowadays. How mucn is it a
pound life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24

Why does the average man think
ne is the only one in hurry when he
gets mixed up in a crowd?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24

If you wish that monument to be
finished and erected in time for Dec
Grafton Day now is the time to order
it--and here is the establishment to
place the order with.
The monument made by us is all
ways an example of the choicest
granite or marble, cut by expert
hands to a design that Is correct.
modern and of splendid beauty.
Have as submit sample designs
and prices.
B a / L E ~
UNDERTAKING co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

God loves the Irish, which is not
amazing, when it is considered the
quick wit, the. spontaneous humor, the
warm nature and true heartedness or
the race. Who has not fallen for the
blue eyes, the red lips and soft brogue
of a pretty Irish colleen? II any there
be, he is advised to visit the Robinson
Grand Friday, May Is for there he
will surely come under the spell Of
the sweetest, dearest, truest little
Irish maid ever reared on the East
Side of New York, Peg O. My Heart"
as her father calls her. She is the
heroine in Hartley Manners's play of
the same title, and is impersonated
by the clever Blanche Hall.
1t is just simple comedy of youth,
but is as full of human interest as
an egg is of meat. The characters
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

are all impressive, the cast being an
unusually clever one. The stage set
ting, which is unchanged in the three
acts, is solidly superb.
The most interesting announcement
for the coming week is Samuel H.
London's feature picture, THE Inside
OF the White Slave Traffic" which
comes to the Robinson Grand theater
for one week starting May IS. Two
matines and two night performances
will be given daily.
1.-THE Inside of the White Slave
Traffic" was inspired by Samuel H.
London, the special international white
slave investigator. The picture, aside
from its entertaining features and
heartgrfpping story, carries with it the
convincing and absorbing demonstra-
tion of the inner workings Of this
much discussed form OF vice.
Many phases of the white slave
traffic is embodied in the picture, and
step by step one is taken, from the
minute the trafickers sight their prey
until the web is woven about her and
she is trapped poor lost soul-yet
the subject is so cleverly and skill
fully handled, and its educational pur-
poses so cleverly demonstrated that
not one offensive point can be detect
ed.
The program of the Bijou theater
today includes Caprice" a four-part
comedy drama by the Famous Players
Film Company in which Mary Pick
ford, owen Moore and Ernest Trenax
take the leading parts. 1t is an echo
of the hills mingled with the noise of
the city, sweet STORY showing that
love levels all. An added attraction
is Francis X. Bushman production
entitled SIN the Moons Rays" which
is being shown this afternoon only.
Thursday Earl Williams and Rose
Tapley will appear in Memories That
Haunt" beautiful Yitagraph produc-
ton in two parts. An extra big pro-
gram will be put on Thursday on ac-
count Of its being circus day.
The title of the play which will be
presented by Loie Francis and her
players at the Robinson Grand theater
tonight, 1.-THE Midnight Marriage" is
slightly misleading, in the way that
it may be mistaken for comedy but
in fact 1t is beautiful love story
dealing with Clergyman and his
brother who is power in Wall street.
The brother has devoted his life to
the making of money to the extent
that he has allowed his mind to be-
come morbid to the higher. principles
of life. Finding himself harassed b.
one Of his adverseries he determines
to marry his opponents daughter and
in this way better himself financially.
At the critical moment his brother,
the clergyman. causes him to realize
his duty to the girl who has placed
her confidence in him, and "The
Midnight Marriage" follows. Then
comes the minister's own love story.
The play has a wealth of bright,
witty comedy running through 1t fur
nished by the eccentric old judge and
his flancee. All in all it is "corking
good" comedy drama.
The orpheum theater is showing a
five-reel and five-part screen drama
today entitled "Protea," in which two
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
STOP SNIEELINC
Use Hyomei-it gives quick relief.
Best Remedy for Head Colds,
Bronchitis or Catarrh.

When your head is stuffed up from
cold or catarrh, causing you to suf-
fer with dull headaches, watery eyes,
constant shifting, spasmodic cough
ing, or itching and burning sensation
in the nostrils, you need remedy
that will give you the quickest and
most effective relief possible-some-
thing that will go right to the spot
and Immediately clear the head and
end your suffering.
Use Hyomei-it is just such a
remedy treatment that is harm
disagreeable effects. No roundabout
method of stomach dosing. Simply
pour few drops Of Hyomet into the
inhaler that comes with every COM
plete outfit-which can be had from
any drug store-and breathe it. You
will Immediately feel its healing and
health-restoring effect.
The antiseptic and germicidal oils
that constitute Hyomei mix with the
air you breathe so that this health
giving medication goes directly to the
sore and infiamed mucous membrane
lining the nose, throat and bronchial
tubes-all irritation is quickly stop
ped, the congestion relieved, and the
delicate tissues healed and vitalized.
You will feel better at once.
Wells & Haymaker sell Hyomei
with agreement to refund the pur-
chase price If you are not satisfied.
This should be convincing proof that
Hyomei is a dependable remedy. Ask
for the complete outfit, S1.0O size
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

. s
nations are about to enter into al
treaty, and q third nation is anxious
TO learn the terms thereof. To se-
cure the desired information, a charm
ing adventures, Protea, Is engaged.
She undertakes the task provided
she can have the assistance Of GER
tain man who is serving prison
sentence and this she obtains. Thrill
after thrill follows. The intrigue is
unusually interesting and will hold
interest from start to finish. Twenty
Minutes Of Love- a keystone comedy,
is also shown. Tomorrow Miss Mar
guerita Fisher and Harry Pollard viii
he shown in a beautiful Beauty classic,
THE Man Who Came Back" also
the ladies choice, Miss Norma Phillips,
in "Our Mutual Girl" a Reliance
special Will also be shown, making an
interesting program for the ladies.
$3.50
Before going to the big circus to-
morrow drop in the odeon theater and
see the greatest animal picture ever
produced, 1.-THE Adventures OF Kath-
lyn" series No. Q, entitled The SPELL
bound Multitude Also see the Cos
mopolitan Four. the fashion plate Of
vaudeville in harmony singing, dane
ing and musical features The gowns
worn in this act are of the latest
Partisan styles.
A thrilling melodrama called THE
Story OF the Rosary by Walter How
ard, an English author, is to be pro-
duced in this country in September
by Comstock & Gest and w. A. Brady.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
no EXPLAIN COURT SYSTEM

Now the Raiffeism credit system
works will be explained at meeting
of the Co-operator Association, Sun
day, p. M, in the ballroom of Hotel
LaSalle. The association has started
a monthly publication and aims at
opening Raiffeissen banks in Chicago.
1.-The system has had tremendous
growth the last twenty years in Ger
many, and should have careful
study" said DR.. Axel Gustafson, who
will preside at the meeting Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

dunno DENoUNcEs THE NEW
MUNICIPAL COURT ACT
Gov. Dunno yesterday denounced
the new Municipal Court act as the
most dangerous measure ever pre-
scented to voters. He strongly urged
it's defeat at the polls this spring.
The Building Trades Council also
lined up with the Chicago Federation
of Labor last night when it passed
resolution condemning the proposed
act as a malicious and vicious at
tempt to take away the liberties of
each and every individual"
when the bill now up for refer
endum was passed by the legislature
Twas given an opinion by the attor-
ney general holding it demonstrations
al" said Gov. Dunno. 81 was per-
suaded not to veto it by committee
of municipal judges.
THE judges gave me written
pledge that they would not attempt
to enforce the section giving them
jurisdiction in all cases of criminal
nature except cases of treason, muir
der and habeas corpus. This is
dangerous weapon to place in the
hands of persons who will be empow-
cred to use the courts for the purpose
of satisfying personal grudges.
$50 far as l know, the judges have
made no attempt to violate their
pledge, but the chief justice of the
Municipal Court appears particularly
interested in the approval of the BILL
The Building Trades Council was
addressed by Prosecuting Attorney
James S. McInerney, who explained
the viciousness of the plan. He said
through the bill all labor organiza-
lions could be riddled by persecution.
$500
ON SHIPBOARD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

5ERIoUs CHARGES ARE MADE.
AGAINST MAN BY YOUNG GIRL
Serious charges made by young
girl stenographer may lead to the in
dictment of Frederick C. Maston, re-
puted president Of the Long Island
Concrete Finishing Company, under
the Mann white slave act
The girl, Miss Bennett, who lives
on the North Side, charges that Mas
ton engaged her as a stenographer
and in that way lured her to Kansas
City, where he registered the two as
man and wife at the Baltimore Hotel
1t is said that Maston was also
known as Charles A. Walling and
Christ Cushman. Under the former
name he posed as representative of
the Western Bankers Protective
Assn"
About two weeks ago Maston- in
serted an ad in the Chicago papers
for travelling stenographer. Miss
Bennett won the place..
81 met him at the Hotel Sherman
last Sunday, where he registered me
as his wife," said Miss Bennett.
while we were in the lobby my
aunt, Mrs. Yetman, came in. l told
her of my engagement. She said she
G-4il like the looks of things and he
promised to show credentials"
The next day the girl again met
the man at the Sherman, after which
they went to Kansas City.
Miss Bessie Bentley, 206 E. >-45th
street, told the police that Maston
had offered her a $100bonus to enter
his employ.
TO EXPLAIN COURT SYSTEM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
ON SHIPBOARD

First Old Friend-Hullo, old chap,
how are you?
Second Old Friend-First class,
how are you?
First Old Friend-Steerage.
A learned person says people are
seeing more, nowadays. Sure.
They've developed cinematic eye
from watching the movies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
RUSSIANS ANNOUNCE
DEFEAT OF GERMANS
War Minister Claims Inva-
sion of Cars Land Effect
lively Checked.
TBY LEASED WIRE,1

PETROGRAD, Oct. 1O-The Rus
sian war offices today announced that
MarggrabOWa and Lyck, two important
railroad centers in East Prussia have
been captured from the Germans. By
making their attack on Marggrabowa
from the southeast the Russians
forced the Germans to abandon their
fortified positions at Barkalezew on
the Rospuda river.
'The invasion of Russian territory
by the German forces in East Prus-
STA has resulted in complete defeat
for the enemy" said the war minister
I'm many places the German retreat
developed into, a rout in which we
took thousands of prisoners, many
guns and great quantities of supplies.
''The Germans are now on the de-
fensive. They have all been driven
back into East Prussia and by captur-
ing Lyck and Marggrabowa, we have
gained strategical positions which put
the Germans in a perilious position.
"On the left bank of the Vistula,
our troops are now engaged with the
Austrian and German armies. Heavy
fighting has been in progress for two
days without definite result. The
enemy has concentrated heavy forces
there to check our advance on Silesia.
We are making gains