davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
Slaughter is Terrible.

1t is not war; it is a holo-
caust. The greatest slaughter
IN the worlds history is going on
behind that censorship curtain.
When the world learns the price
that has been paid it will be
staggered sick at heart"
That is the way the war is
viewed by the Rev. James NAL
10y, an American who arrived in
New York few days ago from
France. where he had gone from
New Zealand as a chaplain in the
army of Gen. Sir John French.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
the YORK COUNTY FAIR
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS

The York County Fair Associ-
alton Saturday closed it's first an
nual fair. The event was a sue
cess from every standpoint. des-
pite the bad weather and other
conditions with which the man.
agement had to contend. The
fair is the result of a good deal
of earnest effort on the part of
President Weeks and the mem
bers of the board of directors
and that the nucleus formed this
year will rapidly develop until
the annual fair is the feature of
the year in York county is not
doubted by any who know any
thing of the resourcefulness of
the management.
All told there were around TO-
600 persons, including school
children, attending the fair and
but for the bad weather this
number would have been twice
as large. The exhibits were ad-
mitted by experts to be as fine
as can be seen at any fair, espe-
clally III the live stock depart
ment. The interest taken was
much greater than was expected
and the heads of the several de-
partments put in a solid week.
neglecting personal business. in
the interest of the county fair.
While all the bills have not yet
been received it is believed that
the fair will be able to meet all
the expenses from the gate re-
ceipts, without drawing on the
reserve account.
Considering the conditions eX-
listing during the week this fact
is considered remarkable and it
is to be doubted if another coun-
ty fair in the country was man.
aged as economically as was the
one here. However, the small ex-
pense account is largely due to
the fact that many men have
given freely of their time in
making the occasion a success. =
Rock Hill Herald, Monday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
What Clemson is Advising.

Clemson College is urging four
practices upon South Carolina
farmers for this season. They
are:
l. Sow oats and wheat.
2. Have a vegetable garden.
3. Raise all the hogs you can.
d. Give as much attention as
possible to poultry.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
Cobb is Again Champion.

For the eighth year in success
sion Ty Cobb has won the batting
championship of the American
league. Figures published final
though unofficial give Cobb a
percentage for the season of
368. In the National league.
Jake Daubert. of Brooklyn. re
tanned the title of champion.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22

Herbert Rimer, young farm
er of Richland county living IL
miles north Columbia, was in
stantly killed Saturday, when he
fell from a tree limb, about 20
feet, to the ground. He had
climbed the tree to get a squir-
rel.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22

Governor BleaSe has paroled
John Reeder, convicted of mur-
der in 1904 at Newberry and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
j. w. Sexton, a Spartanburg
negro physician, received the
Congressional nomination at the
Fourth district Republican con-
vention at Spartanburg Thursday
The receipts of the Spartan
burg postoffice for the quarter
ending September 80. show that
in the face of the general bust
ness depression there was a gain
of $685. 96.
After considerable debate and
wrangling the last week. the
House of Representatives by a
vote of 36 to 6S, adopted the
Creech concurrent resolution pro-
viding 5000 and mileage for each
member Of the General Assembly
At meeting Saturday of city
council of Lancaster the contract
for paving Lancaster's streets
was awarded to q Charlotte con
snuction company. There were
Is bids for the work submitted
to council.
The governor has granted
full pardon to w. e. Taylor, who
was convicted in Spartanburg
county in July, 1913, of non-sup-
port of his wife and children and
sentenced to one year in the pen
itentiary or to pay fine of 5000.
II. Henry Hitchcock and chauf-
feur have returned to Orange
burg from a three months auto
tour of Eastern United States
and parts of Canada. The DIS
tance coyeredsby Mr.. Hitchcock
i'm his travels was more than
a, 500 miles.
Among the bills introduced at
the present legislative session is
one providing for a rigid State
wide prohibition law. 1t pro-
vides. among other things. that
dispensaries shall make no more
purchases after dispensing of the
present stock.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, who died
some time ago, leaves in her
will $5, 600 to Charles r. Follinc-
and SO. 600 to Mrs. Robert Sim
ons. both of Charleston. Per
sonal effects were also left t.
other Charlestonians. Mrs. Les
lie was some years ago well
known publisher.
Judgment below, i'm the sum OF
$5. 900. was affirmed Saturday by
tn" supreme court i'm the case OF
0. Il. Black against The State
company of Columbia. This wa
an action for libel. The plaintiff
ST, d for $50, 900. the jury award
ed him $40, 900 ard the trial
iu, ge reduced this verdict to
SIS. 400.
Howard and Noland. celebrated
yepgmen who having been serv-
in;. long term on the Spartan
bu z county chaingang for bow
in,: tAe safe Of the Enoree Man
-nf.ctning company. have. upon
thc order of the governor, been
taken to the penitentiary. No
reason WAS given for the trans
fel o' the men to the peniten-
tia y.
u the case Of Elizabeth A.
Nh, 'i"an. as administrators. VS..
Atlantic Coast Line Railway Co.
ct al. the jury in Richland civil
court Monday returned a verdict
for the plaintiff for $40. 600. The
plaintiff sued for 100000 dam
ages on account of the alleged
wrongful death of her intestate
as a result of a railroad collision
on May A. 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
PETITION TO
THE CHILDREN
OF HAWAII

In the name of the Christ child who
was born nearly 1000 years ago to
bring love and peace to all the world,
we ask all the children OF Hawaii to
make contributions on or before Sat
nrday, Oct. "a, for Christmas cheer to
the children Of the war zone. Sug-
gesting that the teachers In the
schools explain the object Of this mis-
sion In such manner as to arouse
the sympathy and prayers Of the chill
dren. We ask the clergymen over the
churches of Hawaii irrespective of de-
nomination, creed or race. who are in
sympathy with this movement to APP
point Sunday, October 25th, as the
day for the Sunday schools to set
aside their regular offering for this
mission, suggesting that announce
ments to that effect be made tie pre-
ceding Sunday. ,afRH -
Committee: Mrs Waiter L. Emory,
Mrs. Chas. NJ. v. Forster, Mrs. J. w.
Caldwell, Mrs. C. M. Cooke, Jr, Miss
M. M. Cation, treasurer.
The above committee will receive
contributions and boxes plainly
marked VIII be placed in Benson
Smith & Co, Chambers Drug Co. Hol-i
lister Drug Co-AdE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Husinessmen's Bible class Will be
organized At the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight
at 6 o'clock.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance, while at
theater, attending receptions, when
shopping, while travelling and on all
occasions should carry in her purse q
booklet of Gouraud's Oriental Beauty
Leaves. This is dainty little booklet
of exquisitely porfumed powdered
leaves which are easily removed and
applied to the skin. It is Invaluable
when the face becomes moist and
flushed and is far superior to q pow
der puff as 1t does not spin and soil
the clothes.
II removes dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face, imparting a cool deli
cate bloom to the complexion. Put up
In White and Pink and sent anywhere
on receipt of ten cents in stamp or
coin. F. T. Hopkins. 81 Great Jones.
St, New York.-Adi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
RUSSIA And j. S.
sign ONE OF THE
PEACE TREATIES
lBy Latest NALL

WASHINGTON Secretary of State
william ]. Bryan and the ambassador
for Russia. George Bakhmeteff. have
signed a treaty binding the two ma
tons to submit all disputes that can
net be settled automatically to an In
ternational commission of I've mem
bers for investigation during period
Of at least one year. during which
hcstiIities may not be commenced.
This is the twenty-seYenth Of the
so-called Investigation treaties, and
follows in general way the lines OF
those previously negotiated. Similar
agreements have been made between
the United States and Great Britain
and France. Negotiations with Ger
many and Japan have not been entered
into formally, although the general
proposition was submitted to those ma
tions along with the others early in
the present administration.
No treaty Of any kind has existed
between the United States and Rus
STA since President Taft abrogated the
commercial treaty OF 1892.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
IS ISSUED
BY THE REDCROSS
[By Latest Mail. /

WESTINGHOUSE statement has
been given out indicating the expendi-
lures and obligations already incurreda
by the American Red Cross. APPROX
mate total of expenditures made and
obligations incurred. S2S0. 0eg.
Total receipts to date for war relief
fund .abcut 1926, 900. =.
This shows the American Red Cross
will be able to accomplish little more
than already undertaken unless sddi-
tional contributions are received.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
GIRLS! THlCKEN AND
BEAUTIFy YOUR HAIR


ana get rl0 Oh oAU0Fu1k-IEy
the moist cloth
To be possessed Of head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy
Wayy and free from dandruff Is mere
" matter Of using little Dandsr-
Inc.
Il il essy and Inexpensive Is have
nice, soft hair and lots Of It Just
get . 2b cent bottle Of Kn6wlton's
Danderine noW-aIl drug stores rec
ommend it-apply q little IS directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance; fresh
ness, flnffiness and an incompatible
gloss and lnstre and try rs you will
~ cannot find 4 trace Of dandruff
a fsllinE hair: but your real surprise
win Be after about two weelrzs use,
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy At first yes--but really new
bait sprouting out all over your
scalp Danderine Is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer or
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
Z never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is, moistsn 4
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair
taking one small strand at q time.
Your hair viii be sort. glossy and
beautiful In just few momcnts--a de-
lightful surprise awaits everyone who
les this 8dvertisemen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
COMPARISON
HOW TO STOP
STOMACH TORMENT
Sound Advice From = WelI.Known
Physician.

Men and women VINO, suffer from
what they call Dyspepsia, Indigestion
or just plain stomach trouble usual
~ seek regular relief in the form of
some pepsin pill or tablet, or other
artificial digestant This, experience
teaches me, Is q serious error. In
nine cases out of ten the distress Is
caused by the development OF acids In
the stomach--formed by the ferment-
ing Of the food. Instead Of q dfges.
tant being required, something should
be taken to dissolve or neutralize this
acidity, when normal digestion will
follow as matter of course. Shis
acid matter Is distinctly poisonous and
unless 1t is dissolved, digestion merely
carries the mass Of fermenting food
from the stomach to the intestines,
where its poison is absorbed by the
blood and carried all over the body.
II all the great army of people who
suffer after nearly every meal would
make It point to take teaspoonful
OF Bisurated Magnesia in quarter
glass of water after each meal, there
would be no formation of acidity and
consequently no distress or. discomfort.
Sour, acid, gassy stomach, heartburn,
belching. bloating, etc. would then be-
a thing of the past. .Bisurated Mag
nesian Is a physicians prescription. II
is inexpensive and can be obtained at
any drug store. II Is prepared for
just such trouble and the best proof
Of its efficiency is that II win stop the
sharpest, biting stomach distress In
five minutes from the time 1t enters
the stomach, simply by dissolying the
acids that have been formed there.
It's action Is absolutely harmless For
sale by Benson. Smith & CO., Cham.
bers Drug co. and Hollister Co.--ad.
vertisenent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

SAVING MONEY,
SAYS engineer
Mr.. Wall Gives Comparative
Figures Under Territory
and Municipality

That the, city and county Is making
substantial saving in the operation
OF the waterworks Over the expense
recorded under territorial administra-
ton is the contention Of City Engineer
Wall. backed up by figures which he
announced yesterday.
Engineer Wallis statement includes
detailed figures for the various pump
ing stations. -.
Under territorial administration, HIS
figures show. the average number OF
million gallons pumped and the cost
are as follows, it being noted that the
pumping figures ara in millions OF goi.
Ions thus, 116.0 means 116.000,00O
gallons):
TERRITORY OF HAWAII EXPENSE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
CHURCHILL IS
CRITICISED FOR
COSTLY BL|,U|NDER
IBy Latest Mailf

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Morning
Post. In an editorial today severely
attacks Winston Spencer Churchill,
first lord of the admiralty, for what Il
describes as costly biunder in send
ing q small force OF marines to Ant
Werp.
The newspaper expresses the belief
that the British losses are greater than
admitted. and contends that If 1t was
impossible to send q large military
force to Antwerp. none at all should
have been sen md the Belgians per-
mitted to surrender without lombard
menf, aas they would have done but
for British advice, which only resulted
in loss Of life and hampering the re-
tirement of the belgian army"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

The first transatlantic shipment Of
oysters since the war began will be
made when the Lusitania sails from
New York for Liverpool with $50 bar
reIs Of Blue Point oysters aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
LAYS EUROPES WAR
TO ANTETEUTONlSM
Nine Picard Says Universal Hatred and Dread OF Ger
many's Overbearing Policy OF MlItarlsm and Inn
peralism Finally Wore Out World s Patience.
BY NINE JEAN ALCIDE PICARD.
(Sp.cial Correspondent Of The New York Inbunc)

PARIS Aug 24re eagerpess and calm hopeful
ness with which most European nations to war against me yer
and an,ns ms well sympathy and moral support received
from all other world have their source IN the common
hatred and dread OF Tutonism
This is not mpy settling which however vital would
no small excuse for conflict appalling that victory Will mean
&c, and ,b,ck Of several years but a crusade sacred
Europe would enthusiastically eXcrmna'c the common '
~, I,d, has in the view Of the aics directed against
German barbar and imperialism. and certainly directed against '
nightmare and growing more ana more o
every yar-armamen with which all the powers anxious o "e very
ircc had ~ keen pace they TOR the mass OF
the oeooe and sacrifices obtained only great that even Va" WI"
hardly cost more IL short duration students OF fo
and economic life Europe had for years predicted the present
While seemed appalling be probable 70 ordinary Observers S
resa that impossible for the countries involved TO '"p "'
abnormal conditions much longer . ~
Enc oIe who arc the nation pacjst should be forced to i've
M b, Of possible war paraylna all efforts toward civilization an"
happiness OF this gigantic struggle VIII " e
standing for enlightenment and art ana literature
b, civilization continuing shed light over the world ana ser tn pace
toward higher and better lie or German 'y"oy I;,a
drg the world with OF blind brutes suocans and ahsns
all efforts toward light and throwing US Oa'" '' " ~
Which il has taken centuries
Refugees have arrived at abandoning villages which later were
burned BY 1,.:-.-
Il is recounted in when the regiments OF the KAISER
through Brussels displaying their famous step they were
dragging two officers with hands 'hacNed ana uo 10
.,;rruos with straps the crowd manifested indleh"on
5 their horses through the spectators threatening them with their
syord They the BeIgians by dressing up bear 10 represent
KIM Albert and making him bow 70 his GUARDIAN 49,.
Soldiers said. from the women dres'e' inc o4
b r au wear but failed draw the indignant cro"a
info any kind Of demonstration Al Biamont according TO note
o any 2 + young girl they met walking through field They
zcd as hostage Professor Colin OF the College Of LOUIS N 'ano
- 81 roelcd him 70 walk through the streets IN his shirt and
barefoot go, .,..- ..., ..l,.-i .J
Paris firmly that the Germans actually XII ue o"
80 and kill the horses that they can move on anu
,r The Navor Of Aehot and some citizens 1T IS asserted were s"
in cold blood without proyocation In Muehause" e o D
currently stated has executed French ocer tree ue
d and taken back has told how Lieutenant OF ehasseu
robbed him while unconscious and seeing he was coming TO- ~
a pistol at him. ,,,, - .t- ,t..:..- - ,,-,~
d decree that no special favor be extended prisoners by the
- 80, material wants but nothing more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
ENGLAND MOVED
AS NEVER BEFORE
London in Gloom Await
ing News of Regiments
i'm Fierce Battle.
PREPARED GRIMLY
TO FACE WORST
First List Of Wounded Gives
Name of Young Scotch
Earl Of LeVen.

London, Aug. 24.-This day OF wait
ing has brought home the realities Of
war 20 the British people. Not be
fore has the whole nation been so
deeply moved
Enclishmcn now know that most OF
the best regiments Of their army are
fighting q battle on which the future
Of the empire may greatly depend.
Many thousands have relatives and
friends In the army; they know the
casualties must be great, that the
death roll viii probably be heavier
than In the case Of any British force
since the Crimean War.
The only information Of events the
country has had is contained in the
brief and vague official bulletins, and
these have not been cheering.
Throughout London the people to
night are in q much more serious
mood than at any time since they
faced the war. There are no scenes
Of gayety in the theatres and restau-
rants, and the crowded streets are very
quiet.
This does not mean that there IL any
less determination on the part Of the
Rritons only that the people are be-
ginning 90 realize what this war may
cost them. On every side is heard dec
larations that the country must be pre-
pared for long and eXhausting
struggle.
While not many approaches come
from the supporters Of Lord Roberts,
crusade for compulsory military ser
vice, not a few now admit that they
never before realized how small part
the British army can take in great
European struggle.
Thus far England has felt the war
far less than any European nation en-
gagged probably less than Holland and
Switzerland But now, waiting for the
issue of the battle and for the lists Of
killed and wounded, the English people
understand all that IL means.
Every boat from Belgium comes
crowded with impoverished refugees
who have fed before the German in
yasion. An organization is being
formed 10 care for these people, and
part Of the Prince of Wales's relief
fund. which amounts TO more than ST.
100000. will be sent TO Antwerp for
sufferers who have taken refuge there
Thousands Of Belgians have crossed
the French border for asylum, and a
committee Will arrange for their relief.
England and France apparently pro-
pose 20 care for their smaller ally. who
thus far has borne the brunt Of the
hardships which the war entails.
The first list Of the casualties sus-
tanned by the British expeditionsry
army on the Continent was published
here to-day.
II contains but three names. One
Of them is that of the Earl Of Leven
and Melville, lieutenant in the I'd
Dragons, Royal Scots Greys, who was
dangerously wounded on August p,
apparently in q cavalry fight at Water
loo. The other wounded men are a
sergeant of the Royal Flying Corps
and a captain of engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
BELGIUM TESTIFIES
TO GERMAN CRUELTIES
Government issues Note Comp planning OF Threats OF
Reprisals and Citing Specific Cases Which 1t
Asserts Have Been Verified.

london Aug 24-The Belgian Legation issued tonight
testing repsas by Germany and specific details
which If saws verified by the Department OF Justice
Among alleged committed by German soldiers the burning
the village 10 and the beating
eleven all OF whom died The preext given
was that civilians had officer, but investigation by
BELGIAN military authorities according established
this man had been killed in battle by Belgian soldiers
Similar occurrences cited from the OF the OF the Ger
mans into Belgian territory
The Belgian posted and the had
that civilians abstain
of aggression against The Belgian defence
ncaton says legitimate unjustfabe aggression
.5rding 90 thc terms of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
GERMANS SHOW COURTESY
Captive General Leman, Liege
Commander, Receives Sword.

London. Aug. PA Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam contains the
following account of the capture Of
General Leman. commander OF the
Litge forts, taken from the "Auc9ner
POST.
General Leman was found by the
Germans nearly sufocated under the
ruins o. "a destroyed fort. The Ger
man officers treated him with the
greatest friendliness and took him be-
fore General Won Emmich. 70 whom the
Belgian handed his sword. In recog-
milton Of General Leman's brave con-
duct I'm hopeless fight General Won
Fmmich returned his sword and, af-
ter short rest. he was taken with
other captive officers 20 Aix-la-Cha-
nellie and thence to Cologne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
SAYS CHINA WILL
NOT OPPOSE JAPAN
Consul, However, Doubts That
mikado Is Actuated by
Highest Motives.

lhLs is NOT t0 become involved
n he affairs between Japan and Ger
Hehy' Yang YU Ing. the Chiue-e Con
81 GENERA In f1I. city. said yester-
es While China has modified some
s9'oiers. It is not 20 boz construed as
eci of aggression
Naiua viii allow Japan 90 act with
freedom in Che kiaO-cbau matter. al
.lough China does not believe that ia
-, t actuated by amy p Oh motive.
~ o. believed that Japan viii not
- me city over 90 China without
s'ssurc. d. lei we'll known that Japan
tslb Nancngr'a and that China wants
Aso-ehau"
.de,ontnurg. the Chinese Consul said:
-, course. N japan follows out the
E.ey she has outlined u her dealing
~ Germany the United States viii
y, le Involved. 81 least not for the
M fing said that Japan is anxious
. Posses the Caroline Islands. now
tsupled by Germany This ambition,
-aia, ls about o. be- mateflslized.
-. @ntfhcr this would involve the
So states iu any way Mr.. Ying re-