davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

most powerful political organization
in the empire. In France il overt
turned the monorchy nearly half a
century ago, and is now so firmly es-
tablished that only the widest
dreamers ever imagine that republi-
can institutions can be displaced. 1t
is rcgnant in Portugal and ne"rly so
in Spain. |
a nation in arms, as Germany
now is, will not long be content to
remain nation without ministry
responsible TO its Parliament The
characterization of German institu-
tiOns is inevitable after the war,
whatever the result. The people.
even in Russia, are no longer driven
serfs. They think, they reason, and
a demonstration of the power of five
million men on the battlefield will
not be lost on the patriots who wish
also to demonstrate the power of the
same number of millions in deciding
at first hand the causes for which
they Will take up arms.
Whether the kings and the en-
perors remain on their thrones mat
ters little. Great Britain, though it
retains the fiction of a monarchy. is
as democratic as the United States
and its Parliament responds with
greater precision TO popular senti-
ment that the American Congress
The war means the end Of autocracy
whether the kings remain or not
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25
MEANING OF WAR
FOR MONARCHIES
Spirit of Democracy Abroad i'm World
May Curtail POwe' OF Auto
cratic Houses
Philadelphia Public Ledger.

cratic Houses.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Speculation as to the effect of the
war upon the Euopean monarchies is
most fascinating especially to Ameri-
cans who have an lngrained suspi-
cion on every form of government
save their own. There are many who
maintain that il is war of dynasties
entered upon for territorial greed or
because of animositics of the reign
ing houses. The Hapsburgs are fight
ing to extend their boundaries to-
ward the Aegean; the Hohenzolerns
have dreams of world dominiOns and
the greater glory of their name: the
Romanoffs are seeking to maintain
their hold upon the loyalty of the
Slavs outside OF their empire and to
bind them more closely 10 St Petcrs-
burg, so that the ultimate extension
OF the Russian frontier 20 the Med
iteranean may be Facilitated
There is no doubt that these are
among the potential reasons for the
conflict. But they are not all the
reasons. The German army is not
merely the Kaisers fighting machine
1t is Germany i'm arms When
100000 men respond to the call to
the colOTs or stand ready to respond
to carry out the plane of the Kaiser.
1t Is pretty safe TO assume that the
cause of the Kaiser is the cause of
Germany, and that national as well
as dynastic reasons he is behind the
great enterprise. The me reason
ing will apply 10 Russia and TO Aus
tria, only TO lraser degree
Germany and Austria are i'm alli-
ance because of their common inter
agfG frhnu both
Aegean and to the markets of the
East. The dynastic policies are sup
ported by the commercial interests
OF the two empires. and i'm a large
sense the HohenZorerns and tho
Hapsburgs are the spokesmen loI
and leaders of their people and ard
Ieadins in the direction in which thet
would 60. * . n
There is no dynasty in France tb
be glorified but the French people
have been arming for forty-four yerk
tof this great conflict The FrenchA
men who took their hoaTdings froni
their stockings to help their govern
ment pay the indemnity to Germany
I'm 1870 have been waiting for the op-
portunity to get 1T back again, and
their children have inherited the
same relentless purpose. They have
watched and waited nearly half a
century for this one great overwhel-
ming, all-absorbing opportunity of
"revanch!"
Despite the fact that the ambitions
of the people and the dynasties are
in accord, the effect of the war upon
monarchical institutions will be mo-
mentous. The spirit of democracy
is abroad. 1t has practically abol-
ished the British house of lords. II
has forced the establishment of a
Parliament in Russia. II is so active
and alert in Germany mat the social
democratic party is the largest and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Advice.
Meyer neglect your Kidneys.


II you have pain I'm the back, urin-
ary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness. IT'S time to act and no time TO
experiment. J These are frequently
symptoms II Kidney trouble, and a
remedy which is recommended for
the kidneys should be taken in time.
DoaRs Kidney Pills are a good
remedy to use. 1t has acted effec-
in many cases in this county.
Can Lancaster residents demand
further proof than the following tes-
ltimonial?
s. b. Culp, farmer, r. F.. ID. No. / .
iWaxhaw, N.IC5 says: zone of the
Family had &,Yeak back and suffered
bo severely that he had to give up
york and go to bed. Plasters and
tniments didn't bring any benefit.
poan's Kidney Pills made perma-
tent cure"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
fimply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same
nat MT. Culp recommends. Foster
HiIburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
complaint serYed.)

-
Lancaster County.
CRurt OF Common Pleas.
GregoryRood Live Stock Company,
Plaintiff, against ]. w. Elms, De-
fendant.
To the defendant, ]. w. Elms, y,u
are hereby summoned and reduired
to answer the / complaint I'm this
action Of which, a copy is herewith
served upon YOU and to serve a copy
of your answerfto said complaint on
the subscriber, at his Office in Lam
caster, s. c., within twenty days after
the service hert,of, exclusive of the
day of such service; and II you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded I'm the complaint.
Date August 18th. A. ID. 1914.
PAUL MOORE,
Q. G. G. L. G.
r. S. STEWART,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.

pHIIIIIVT NUURiIS NT6 dangerous.
Summer colds are dangerous.
They indicate low vitality and often
lead to serious Throat and Lung
Troubles, including Consumption
Dr. Kings New Discovery will re-
lieve the cough or cold promptly
and prevent complications 1t is
soothing and antiseptic and makes
you feel better at once. To delay is
dangerous-get a bottle OF DR..
Or. Kings New Discovery at once.
Money back IL not satisfied. soc
and $1.00 at your druggist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

premier Carrier OF the South"
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
! Trains arrive Lancaster from:
No. 11S-Yorkville, Rock Hill and
intermediate stations 1881 a. m.
No. 113-Charleston, Columbia and
intermediate stations 1906
a. m.
NO. 114-Marion, Blacksburg, Char
lotte and intermediate stations.
1885 p. m.
No. l17-Columbia, Kingsville and
intermediate stations, 7:4S p. m.
Trains leave Lancaster for:
N. 11S-Kingsville, Columbia and
intermediate stations, 8:31 4. IN.
no. 113-Rock Hill, Blacksburg.
Marion, Charlotte and inter
mediate stations, 1905 a. m.
No. 114-Kingsville, Columbia,
Charleston and intermediate
stations 1:35 p. IN.
No. 117-Rock Hill, Yorkville and
intermediate stations, 7:4S
p. m.
n. B.-Schedule figures are pub
lshed as information only and are
not guaranteed. For information as
to passenger fares, etc, call on
w. b. CAUTHEN, Agent.
w. f.. MCGEE, A. G. p. A.,
Columbia, S. c.
w. II. CAFFEY, ID. p. A,
Charleston, S. C.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

England and France have declared
moratorium in their respective
realms, which means that no one
need pay his debts for while. Over
here lots of people declare morator-
iums on their own account.
Are they singing Onward, Chris
tian Soldier" over there?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

Nou taking
the formula printed label
properties UININ
conc ana Iasteless
Mothers and Pale Sckly Children puge
the blood True Tonic and Srengener
No family should be without Guaranteed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

THE Kaiser has revived the Order
of the Iron Cross" The Double"
Variety has already been bestowed
upon Belgium with military honors.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

Though all the stock exchanges
are closed it was a wave of war and
not one OF morality that closed them
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

President Wilson's offer of media
tion extended the pest opportunity
that has yet been presented to the
combatants. They should have the
good sense to accept it with reason
able alacrity.
This is the closed season for title
hunting by American heiresses.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25
Fully EQuiDped.

Y youngstown Telegram.
Bennie's mother found the young
ster fastening bits of candle to the
backs of the geese.
What in the world are you doing,
child?" she asked
They've got honkers i'm front -
said Bennie, $50 I'm fixing them up
with tail lights"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

General Huerta ought to be able
10 give European dictators some
pointers on how to profit by keeping
n war at home.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

Mems $500 Slippers, Sale Price. .... .... .S19S
ChildrenS Slippers, Sale Price. .. $500. 25c and up
Mems Pants and Suits at Sale Prices suit yourself
90 Dozen Boys soc Pants, to all wool worsted Sale
rflce. ....24c
Mems $500 and $3.50 Straw Hats, Sale Price. .9Sc
Mems $1O0 Silk Hats, Sale Price . 49,. 39c
Boys Suspenders, Sale Price. go. 49,. E. go. SC
Mems zoe Suspenders, Sale Price. .. ... ..... SC
Mems SOC Suspenders, Sale Price. 49,. 23c
Boys and Mems Work Shirts, Sale Price. 23c
Mems $l.25 Dress Shirts, Sale Price. ... . .S5c
5Oc and $1OO Ladies Sailors, Sale Price. .25c
$500 and $500 Ladies' Dress Hats Sale Price 75c and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

Groceries is a thing that
you have not TO buy very
often and yof want to get
them wherelyou have the
least trouble in placing
your orders. Place them
with us and you Won't have
to phone all over town to
get your order flied. We
will fill your order or the
article can't Of found in
Lancaster. WE don't mind
a little thing like trouble
or work, for that is part of
our businessA time flies
when we have work to do.
Give us a chance at your
grocery business and we
will give you quality, price
and delivery.
Yours for Business,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25
WHENEVER YOU NEED (
A GENERAL TONIC : TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Taseess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts on the
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

25c Ladies' and Chdrens Bats. ...... -. IOc
Ladies Handkerchiefs Sale Price. =. . 49,. =. 1c
Mems Handkerchiefs, Sale Price. ... E. ...... . Sc
1Oc Talcum Face Powder. 49,. =. ...... 49,. .. SC
l5c Ialcum Face Power. 49,. .... SC
Colgates 25c Face Powder Sale Price. ... -. 1Oc
$1.50 White Bed Spreads. ... E. $500. 49,. -. CSC
25c Lace Curtain, per yard Sale Price. 49,. . -. 15c
$3.50 Ladies' White Dresses Sale Price. . . ..SI4S
5000 Ladies White Serge Skirts, Sale Price. .$29S
$150 Skirts, Sale Price. E. 49,. ...... .... . CSC.
Ladies $500 and $3.50 Slippers, Sale Price. $269
Mems $4OO Bench Made Slippers, Sale Price. .$29S
Mems $500 Slippers Sale Price. go. 49,. LIS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

want t what
Sc n gt Hgodo We ergoodgon
%~ %~ wtha anyohers o FOR OF RsIGN
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

Fast colors Calcoes and LaWns-Sae Price. ...411c
lOc Dress Gnghams Amoskeag, Sale Price. ....711c
42-Inch Cloth starch Sale Price. sc
&c Apron Gngham, Sale Price. ....4Ic
10c Bleaching, SO inches wide, Sale Price. .6Ic
&c White Swiss Curtain Cloth, Sale Price. sc
j. & P Coates Spool Cotton, Sale Price. .4c
SOC and 75c Silk, Sale Price. .39c
Bed Tick Sale 72c to the best guaranteed to be water
proof
10 Balls Thread Ito custOmer) sc
15c Ladies Belts, Sale Price .... sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

u 4-lE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
On Boulevard

What STERLING" is 10 silper.
, 'MdufeId'' is TO a home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Sold and Delivered By

SIX one-half-gallon patent stop
pered sanitary bottles, Crystal
Pure Distilled Drinking Water,
25c per case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

LL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
AN UNPARDoNABLE OUTRAGE.

There have been sharp criticisms of John D. Rookie
Teller in the Newark Star. His methods and his poll
cies in business they might affect the public and
the welfare of the working classes have been severely
arraigned and this will be continued as cir
cumstances seem to warrant. On the other hand the
honest workingman has always received and always
will receive the encouragement and support of The
Star in all his legitimate undertaking.. The cause of
unionism is worthy and the efforts of union
labor generally found aimed in the right direction
But when it to a case of persons invading
church, regardless of what religious denomination
the church may be- so long it is house of worship
for the purpose of creating disorder and disturbing
devotons it is high time call halt and punish the
offenders
detachment of an excessively turbulent element
sympathzers with the Colorado mine strikers and said
be members of the Church the Social Revolution
yesterday visited Calvary Baptist Church, New York.
of which Mr. Rockefeller and his son are attendants
and provoked a riot. There were hand-to-hand com
bats and the police with opposition in attempting
to restore order.
That the invasion of the church for the purpose
of raising disturbance the nature of sacri-
ege will be considered by all who recognize that there
sacredness about religious services that must be
respected. The rioters arrested. They were
entitled consideration certainly not the consid
Grafton shown them by the judge of the Night Court
who paroled them that they might have time to
obtain witnesses for the defense What defense?
These rioters have defense They were tresspass-
ers, trouble bent. They sought trouble. Prison
sentences should be handed to them The outrage
is unpardonable
1t is also in order for organized labor to let the
whole world know that organized labor has nothing
in common with this class of working people"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
HoNORING OUR HERO DEAD.

With solemn and impressive ceremonies deep
and lasting tribute paid today to the memory of
the seventeen gallant fellows who bravely gave up
their lives to their country in the preliminary Skin
mishes in the Mexican controversy
AT the services in the Brooklyn navy yard which
were presided by President Wilson, and attended
by many naval, army and other national digntares,
there thousands of mourners who stood with
barred heads and in silent sorrow eulogies were
paid the valiant departed.
All day long, from the time the funeral cortege
started to the point where it announced that the
the dead heroes respective relatives be inferred
in private graves in various cemeteries there were
manifestations of grief.
The expressions of the nations gratitude to the
eager and yaorous young men, cut off in their prime,
were profound and inspiring There was evidence of
deep grief that these sturdy boys should have been
sacrificed they but there audible COM
plant or murmur.
They have gone to their last sleep, honored by
their countrymen and mourned by those to whom
they and dear
This is the roll of the honored dead:
Louis Frank Boswell. chief gunners mate Coulter
vile, ILL.,
Gabriel A. Defabbio, gunners mate, Batavia, \. Y.
Francis P. De Lowry seaman, Pittsburgh.
Frank Devorick ordinary seaman, Blakesburg
Iowa
Ellie C. Fisher, ordinary seaman, Forest Miss.
Louis Oscar Fried, ordinary seaman, Gretna La
E. H. Frohlichsten, ordinary seaman, Mobile Ala
Dennis J. Lane, seaman, New York
George Poinsett, seaman, Philadelphia.
John F. Schumacher. coxswain Brooklyn
Charles Allen Smith, ordinary seaman, Phia-
delphia
Albn Eric Stream, ordinary seaman, Brooklyn
y Y.
Walter L. Watson, ordinary seaman; Orleans
Mass.
Daniel Aloysius Haggerty, private, Cambridge.
Mass.
Samuel Marten, private, Chicago.
Rufus Edward Percy, private, Concord, N H.
Randolph Summerln, private, Wiacoochee, Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
Roman catholIcs and suffrage
rom the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The attitude of the Roman Cath
Ole Church toward the votes for
women" movement has never been
defined by ecclesiastical authority;
perhaps the church as such does not
feel called upon TO take any attitude
on such Q question. But many Roman
Cotholic women have been active in
the suffragist movement, though
commonly contining themselves to
dignified argument and taking no
part in force" operations.
The organization of "St. Catherine s.
Welfare Association in an uptown
Manhattan church, body to be de-
voted to booming suffrage, and aimed
to enlist all the Catholic women Of
the United States for the cause under
one banner, must be regarded by
those who have faith in its possible
tiesN as an epoch making event. The
Rev. Father James w. Power pastor
Of All Saints, where the organization
was accomplished; the Rev. Father
J. d. Driscoll. Of New Rochelle, and
Prof. James A. Monahan were pres
ent and gave unqualified approval to
the movement.
Conservatism is the keynote of
Roman Catholic thought which has
always regarded the home as the
social unit The church relies, as, in
decd Ae'ieissts eonmunlons do to. :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
Castle for t ramps

The village of Clayville, town Of
Paris, Oneida county, N. Y, has a
unique tramp house. 1t is wooden
building, about twenty feet square
and not much higher than cows
back. 1t has one door and one win
dow, plank floors and no basement.
A strong man could push it over
backward into the millpond on the
bank of which it stands. Its sanitary
provisions would make a health Off
Ger gasp for breath, but it is popular
with tramps, and since it was opened,
about twenty years ago, more than
twenty-five thousand men have been
fed and lodged in the building,
Every tramp who enters the. village
is entitled to lodging and supper and
breakfast in the tramp house. Some
times, if a tramp is i'll, he remains
there for a week or two, and comes
out looking better than if metro
politan hospital had had him in
charge. The town of Paris pays the
cost, for the purpose of keeping
tramps from sleeping in barns or
begging food or lodgings from the
people. Before the house was opened
the town suffered great annoyance
from tramps. Barns were burned
and people beaten occasionally by
men who had been denied food or
shelter. The tramp house has solved
this problem in very satisfactory
manner.
Tramps come into the village on
foot or on freight trains from Utica
on the north and Binghamton on the
south. The town of Paris is the
gateway to the hop fields of the
county, the promised land to the
tramp fraternity. The men call the
little old building THE Castle" and
make direct for it after entering the
village. In cold weather the place
is always crowded beyond it's
capacity. From twenty to thirty men
have frequently huddled into it at
one time.
The meals are served on the Euro
pean plan. and table etiquette is
never thought of, for the reason that
there isn't any table. Spoons or
the same reason. The guests eat like
their ancestor. Adam-they believe
in the old adage, Fingers were made
before forks"
Tramps usually begin arriving at
the building about 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. When dusk comes a com
mittee of two is selected to make ar
engagements for the grub. The town
poormaster has an understanding
with nearby groceryman whereby
the latter supplies food to the
tramps. The committee makes an
official call upon the merchant who
inquiries about the number of men
who are waiting at the fireside.
Then he grinds enough coffee for
the crowd, mixes it with some sugar
and water in a two-gallon pot and
throws a slab or two of bologna,
several loaves of bread and some
canned beans in a flour sack. If
he happens to have supply of stale
cookies or fried cakes in they go,
too. The committee carries the food
down to the castle, the coffee Is
boiled on the stove, tin cups are
passed around and everybody digs
in.
During the evening the storekeeper
goes down to the castle and takes
the name and address of every man.
His book shows that "TeXas Tom
my BOX Car Jimmy "One-Eye
Smith SANDY Kelly" and a lot
of other men with odd names have
. fondness for registering at "The
Castle"
The town pays the poormaster 25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

The door opened, and there emerged
a. big, chunky man of butternut color
shutting his feet and rolling his
shoulders like a negro longshoreman.
I was in the presence of Pancho Villa,
yesterday bandit, today the hero of
the north. tomorrow perhaps presi-
dent of Mexico. Following him and
fawning upon him like ours upon a
mastid were three or four officers of
his staff and a dapper little conces-
sion hunter from Durango
Villa thrust out a hand as soft as
a baby's and led me into his office,
carpet, the concession hunter fol-
lowing as Interpreter. The interview
was not very satisfactory. Few in
terviews with Villa are. In the first
place, he has been coached in the art
of talking much and saying nothing.
In the second place, his Spanish is
about on a par with the English of
plantation negro, and the English of
the Durango man was below that of
the most illiterate negro that ever
picked cotton. | was careful not to
ask Villa of his relations with Car
| rama, a question that has never
| failed to. arouse his celebrated tenn
per, and confined myself to discus
| sion of his personal prowess and of
| his plans to make Mexico. a poems
| paradise.
! They tell a lot of stories about
Villa. While some are probably false,
! like some of the stories they tell
about Lincoln. like the Lincoln stories
they give you a pretty good impress
sion of the man. 1t is said that he
killed his best man at his wedding
| that is, the original ceremony per.
| formed before he was famous; that
he robbed poor prospector who be-
| friended him, and that when a friend.
| in congratulating him upon victory
compared him with Napoleon, the
rebel chief asked: "Quien es este gran
| hombre ?''-"Who is this great man.
Like all uneducated Mexicans, he had
| the most profound ignorance of the
| United States until his contact with
| the educated people of his race, fol-
| lowing his sudden rise to prominence,
| forced knowledge upon him. He once
got into an argument with an Ameri-
can over the relative size of Mexico
! and the United States.
IT know FL Paso is not the largest
| town in the United States said VII
| la. 81 have heard there is a larger
| place called Chicago; but look at
| this"-and here he took a map of
! Mexico drawn on a large scale and
! placed it over a small scale map of
! the United States, which it more than
| covered.
| "Ahai" he shouted, triumphantly
"You see by your own maps that
| your country is smaller than mine"
| 1t is to Villas credit that he taught
himself to read during his stay in q
| Federal prison and that he admits
his ignorance. having several times