davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-11
Notice to FAX Payers
Il e1sthe # ulpeseaof1 ceensr NICE ,ing the fabilc ~ me
Matter Of Making thsir Tax Rstnrne, ! VIII
visit the Places Mentioned Below on the
Dates Iadieatedlin Schedule.

ALL>RE4U T. MS must he made under ialhSa,d: all real estate
and l+r.oual itepsrty returned At is market valae: n <s
~ Persons no: making their rsturn,s between January i lSlaAan'
F.,ruary 90 is4, are liable to penalty Of SO per cent. This penalty
will be eufpreYd: ngalpst teiIquents ;ltor the fattnre y epiote.ef 1Befe
: uofnr- has ON q premium on neglect nf the law. i5sssE&
.Ths r.,or y hose aho conform to The law are placed befosetheA
Township AID County Boards, while ibose who disregard the Aa~
in af:er, The meet, @ nfthr Boards and return 10 suit themselves.
The enfp cement of thil 81 per cant penalty will earrect thtseyil
Fmploveru re- requested to return sll Of thes employees aferNno-
tifying them and gettiug a statement OF their property AM.
= Returns will rot b. taken by mail unless lthsS are sworn % before
some pri,rr officer All improvements or any transfer Of reafsstateEs
must be reported to the Auditor. s.%% TEE..% 80 IE'&%1e
MY Appointments are as Follows:
Calhoun Falls, "Wednesday, Jsnaf4J ID af IS ].
L,wnd.~vill-, Thursday aud Friday, Jan. 10 and 49,
MI arnpi, Monday, Jan. 49,. - ~ z
Wellington, Tuesday, Jan &c.
Bordeaux, Wednesday, Jan. q. aA ,saH
:. Mccormick, Thursday and Friday Jan. % andE&
Dnnaids, Mrnday and Tuesday, JAM 20 anf2I
Due West, Wednesday and Thursday JAM aaande9
Medium and M Cormick Messenger please cory.
RICHARD SONDLEY, Auditor, Abbeville County
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-11

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's Er-
zema Ointment. G. P. Caldwell, IF
New Orleans, La, states: My doctor
advised me to try DIR. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Salve.' I used three boxes of
Ointment and three cakes of DR.. Hot-
.on's Derma Zema Soap. To-day ]
have not q spot anywhere on my body
. and car say / am cured" 1t will d."
the same for you. It's soothing. heal
ding, santiseptic;, action ,,will rid you of
AA1iskin humors, biachheads, pimples,
ieEczem yblotches; r~ed4ussighny sores,
.sand LEAVES syeur . skin clean and
i4bealthy. tf1etr a. bsx~ tnday. Guaran-
steed All druggists. r5tc. or by mail
FPfeifer Ehemical, Co, TPliladelphia
AMIDST. Louis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-11

Why waitNwhen you can
buy fvepassengerFo for
Five Hundred sand Ninety
Dollars. ,.,",'
aAE:~ iLongshore .'Agt.
Trinity street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-11
The Kiog fan Laxativcs

For. CONSTIPATION, use Dr., King's
New Life Pills. fPslh Mathulka, of
saBuHalo, my, saysaheytRrelthe king
sIof. all laxativss. They are, 81 shlessing
d. to. all my family and Ishlways keep q
box at.h0me.p Get atbpx :apdget well
again. fPrices25c. IAtdruggists or by
.$maiL. HE Buckseu"& 20, Philadel
@tphis or ST, Lepis.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Here's Your Chance to Get a
2 Q art I~r eating Can
or Ora Ate Fountain Syr- no
inge complete with rubber VOC
tubing and pipes. Worth s.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
REPAIRS TO ARMY CRAFT.
Vessels Being 0verhauled in Readi-
ness for Spring Work.

The q. g. army engineers steamer
Castle has Joined the fleet of engineer
service craft employed in the Wash
ington district that are being overhaul ed
and put In good order for efficient work
on Chesapeake bay and its tributaries in
the coming spring. The Castle has been
taken to the navy yard and wi !
there haul out on the marine railway
for attention to her hull under water and
for machinery and boiler repairs. The
steamer will be out Of service for two or
three weeks.
The dredge boat Dalecariia and the
snag pulling and obstruction removing
craft York. both attached to the enGi-
neers office at this city. are at West
Point, Va. for a general overhau ing be
fore resuming service in the spring. Capt
Bell will superintend the work to be
done to the Castle. 1t is stated that the
engineers office here will this spring
have a new hull built for the installation
of the machinery of the holster. the hull
Evening star., 1914-01-22

say It with supreme reverence and
veneration, that the four Gs. God
Goethals. Gorgas and Gaillard, have
made Colombia and the United States
neighbors. now let the spirit Of justice
make and keep them forever friends"
Heard by Large Gathering.
Mr.. Dubois lecture was listened to by
a large gathering of people. including
Mrs, William Cumming Story, president
general Of the Daughters OF the Amer!-
can Revolution. Mrs. Ethel II. Gawler
sang, and afterward supper was served
and dancing began. The members OF the
.acention committee were DIR. Charles H.
Rowker DR.. T. J.. w. Brown, Charles
NJ. Bryant, William X. Cooper, Samuel
II. Cunningham. Alfred B. Dent, VIII
liam A. Domer John Paul Earnest, Hor-
ace NJ. Fulton, Albert J. Gore, John G.
johnson. Theodore ]. Moore. Fred D.
owen, william: S. Parks. Francis NJ.
Phelps, j. Med Stewart. DR.. Frank A.
Swartwout Washington Topham, Will
liam s. Torbert, Harry v Tulloch. Philip
Walker, Thomas A. Weldon, Barritt Gal
loway, Miss Florence Schneider, Mrs
Veda X Clemenston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton E. Emig.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

workable. aud / give It to you in three
minutes OF words.
First, moral reparation to Colombia
in the shape of q formal expression of
regret that anything has happened to
disturb the ancient friendship that
existed for nearly a century between
the two countries.
Second. the fixing Of the boundary
line between Panama and Colombia in
harmony with the old law Of 1885,
Third. granting to Colombia prefer
entail rights on the Panama canal
Fourth, the good Offices Of the Unit
ed States whenever Colombia may re-
quest them and It is proper for the
United States to use them.
Favors Naturalization.
Fifth, naturalization to Colombia
for her reversionary rights in the
Panama -ailroad and other legitimate
material claims, all amounting to from
eighteen to twenty millions of dollars.
Snould you ask me, can we aff,rd
IT! would answer, yes. Should you
ask me, what would we get in return ,
I would say, ! we already have it.
should you ask me, what is it? would
tell you frankly and honestly 1t is
Panama. which, within this century.
in the world
In conclusion permit me to say. and
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Ponciola: a great favorite; Z for
25 cents; box of 80, S1.75.
= La Cresco. Z for % cents; box of
% for So cents: box of 80, s1.75.
Little La Cresco, ; for 10 cents;
box of 80, S1.65: box of 100, Sc 25.
Pippins; box of %, 81; box of 100,
ST.
Helios. ) cents; for % cents;
box of %. % cents.
Helios Gnvincibles), ) cents; box
of %, Ss cents.
Lovera (Rosa PERTH; > for. %
cents: box of %. So
Lovera Diplomatico). 10 cents; 80
for S42J.
Loverp Umperiales), 10 cents: box
of 100, $3.50.
Lovera (Conchas Specials). cents;
for ~ cents hox of 30. So.
Las Primas; . for cents; box of
so, ST.
Little Boobies Smokers: box of
SO. 81.
Tom Conleys; box of so. IS cents.
Leander; II in a box, special. 3S
cents.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
SAD NEWS AWAITS HIM.
Capt. Atkins to Be Notified at Capes
Of Wife's Death.

A sad welcome awaited at the Virginia
schooner Courtney c. Houck, on his ar
rival there from Port Tampa. Fla. with
a cargo of phosphate rock. The pilot
boat at the capes and all the tugboat
masters were requested to keep a Close
watch for the Houck in order to inform
Capt Houck Of the death of his wife. so
that he could hurry to his home AT VOL
laston, Mass. as soon as possible.
Mrs Atkins. according to report. had
been III for several months, but IL was
on.y after Capt Atkins sailed from
Port Tampa, Fla, for the Chesapeake
that her illness became critical Mr.
Atkins had many friends at this city
where she frequently visited when her
husband was in command of vessel
bringing ice and phosphate rock her
and to Alexandria. The Houck IS looked
for at the capes within the next day or
two.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

away from the terrible pit into which
they had fallen by the selfish acts OF q
band Of bloodthirsty political warriors.
II believe that IL Theodore Roosevelt
had known the true condition of things in
Colombia at this hour he would have
done just that thing and if it had been
done our differences with Colombia would
have been satisfactorily adjusted within
the brief space Of a hundred days
Action of This Country.
But what did the great and humane
nation do in that supreme hour? Scarcely
had the treaty failed Of ratification at
Bogota when a cut-and-dried revolution
threatened at Panama. and immediate the
government at Washington notified the
Colombian authorities that they must not
land their troops within fifty miles OF
the Panama railroad whose tracks lay
on Colombian soil, and four American
warships. fully armed and manned. were
already there to enforce the mandate.
In other words, Colombia was forbidden
to land her own troops on her own soil
to suppress q reasonable conspiracy
within her own sovereignty, whose in
tegrity had been guaranteed by the sol
enn treaty engagements of the United
States.
THE most astute minds Of Colombia
never dreamed that the people of the
United States could sanction such a eeed
as that. and all Colombia was dazed,
dismayed and Sled with CONSERVATION
While trusting to the justice and fair
ness of the United States, and firmly
believing in the inviolability of Its
treaty engagements. Colombia suddenly
awoke to find her sovereignty over
Panama completely lost; her most inn
portant province and asset gone for
ever; her long -esta blished boundary line
thrown back hundreds of miles from the
Canal Zone: her borrowing ability COM
pIetely ruined. her financial credit in
foreign countries absolutely annihilated,
and subsequent continuous and persistent
appeals for justice and arbitration practi-
ucally ignored.
Il am fully conscious that these are
serious and delicate words for an ex-
official to utter. but they are true, and
as I have an unfading faith in the JUS
tice-lov:ng characteristics of this in
telligent gathering, and of all intelli-
gent Americans, 1 utter them, to be
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Renarlticn 20 the Republic of Columbia
for the way in which Panama was taken
during the Roosevelt administration in
1903 was advocated by James T. Du Bois,
former American minister to Colombia. in
carefully prepared address delivered
last n ght at the ladies night enter
tainrnent of the District Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution at
Rauscher's He said that the Latin AIneri-
cans are suspicious of the United States
as a result of this incident. and that
americans are losing millions of dollars
annually because of it.
Mr. Du Beis proposed a plan which
tle United States might make am $. 1t
included formal expression egret
from the United States: the fixiE i the
boundary line between Colombia anG Pan
anna i'll harmony with an old law of 1855;
the granting of preferential rights in the
canal to Colombia; the good offices of the
United States whenever requested by Co
ioInhia, and the indenniication of CO.
lombia for claims amounting to from
s1sooGCo to s2o,otOo0o.
Shows Beauty of Country.
stereopticon views of Colombia, show
ing the beauty and limiting at the great
resources of the country, were shown
by Mr.. Du Bois. He was introduced by
Col. Gilbert C. Kniffen, president of the
society
Colombia is the northland Of South
America" said the former diplomat. 'It
Is the nearest country to the United
States in South America, and It is the
only country in South America that has
coast lines on both oceans, and on each
there are several good harbors that are
destined to enormous commercial activ-
ity in the future life of the western conti-
rent.
To-day France and Germany are sus-
tanning over 1OoO0O,OO0 people on an
possessing no better natural re-
sources and no more Of them, than can
be found in the territory that now lies
practically dorman within the Colombian
domain
Room for Millions More.
The republic Of Colombia contains
about 10000 square miles Of territory,
Evening star., 1914-01-22
sure. with regret but nevertheless
without fear and without hesitation.
Holds United States Responsible.

For nearly ten years Colombia has
held the United States responsible for
the loss of Panama. Whether that
Judgment is right or not, there Is no
question but that all Colombians be-
lieye that it Is right and in this belief
they have the profound sympathy OF
all Latin America.
This is the situation that now con-
fronts the United States and it is
problem very difficult of satisfactory
solution.
Every intelligent man and woman
in Colombia firmly believes that if the
United States government had respected
it's treaty obligations in 1903 Colom-
bian sovereignty over Panama would
still be maintained. her boundary line
would now border the Canal Zone, her
coat of arms. which represents the
.sthmus, would still mean what 1t rep
resents, and today Colombia and the
United States would be Joined In
friendly participation in the. great
benefits which are naturally due to
both nations in the operation of the
canal: and this unfortunate but natural
feeling of resentment has worked its
way deep down into the Colombian
soul. and this bitterness VIII increase
in an ever widening circle, unless the
wrong is righted. touching every por-
ton of the vast southern continent
which will soon harbor over a hundred
million of people, possessing bound
less natural resources which have as
yet only been lightly touched by the
hand of man.
Predicts Settlement.
II have an abiding faith in the JUS
tice and fairness of the American peo-
pie and therefore I believe that ulti-
mately our unfortunate differences
with Colombia will be settled upon q
broad, generous and honorable basis.
but just how that settlement Is to be
reached, God only knows. and up to the
present moment the Master has not
pointed the way.
There is one plan which may be
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Of which was recently discarded and
taken to the eastern branch fats and put
out OF the way.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Room for Millions More.

THE republic Of Colombia contains
about 10000 square miles Of territory,
Evening star., 1914-01-22

FL Amador; 12 in box. special,
80 cents.
r. G. Sullivan 1904, Londres and
peri, cents: box of 25. S1.65:
box of so. $3.25.
Watt and Bond Blackstone,
cents; box of 30 for 1925
Manuels Gn three shapes). large
size. 10 cents; box of 25. $3.50:
Panateila and Conchos PERI,
cents; for % cents: box of %,
$1.50: box of so for So.
Robert Burns Tin two sizes), 8
cents; box Of 25. sl.35; box Of 80.
$2.69
La Garcita, cents: box of IS,
$1.3S: box of 30, s275.
Rossini, I cents; for 25 cents; box
of so, $3.
Norman Martinez Tampa Cigar, 8
cents; box of so, s2.25.
Windsor House, 8 cents; box of 20.
$1.25.
La Candillo. ) cents; box of % for
S1.25.
La Zikaro. . cents; box of 25. s1.13;
box of 90 s2.25.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Parabest Combination
Syringe & Water Bag
Bearing the O'Donnell
name and guaranteed two
years. The biggest bar
gain we have ever offered:
this combination is worth
$500 and cannot he dun1i-
Gated for less else S1 M3
where. Sale price W Il oSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

A CONTRACT to sell five hundred acres
n of suburban real estate was spread out
on the big MAHOGANY des', i'm the private
Office of the president Of the Thomas Realty
COMPANY. Properly advertised, the sale
promised a profit Of a quarter Of a million
do-'a-s. Yet the contract rested there TN
Needed until LLOYD Thomas had finished
studying the seven-column layout Of the
Easter procession that half covered the first
page Of his morning paper. Then he picked
Il uU and scowlcd at It.
The scowl was replaced presently by a
whimsical smile. as the ewes Of the million
ai~e real estate man wandered back TO his
ncwsuaocr. And behind the smile was a
whimsical thought:
wonder what he'll tackle next;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

IGuarsntr- $40 trr first photopav yol vfe h uy f-n-
,-e4 method s former Sc,.ari, Ed.ar ci ST old jig esi
studio speak with authority send free h. , How
to Write PhotouIa s." Ebert Moore, BOX 7--' i'h''e
WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS. SO cash.
Constant demand devote all .r spar. time I.tr ,-..r
or Jurisprudence c1ar- r0t required Details tree 7'
I11.Ishing Co. $50 Atlas bank L.-E, 'n-'.H -ii' ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
"BABYCRAND" B Bill s1,sI :; T able
Playing Outfit FREE

each tat.e-baIS. handicapped cues. rack.
markers. table cover. tips. expert book
How t0 Play. etc.
Royal new 5fihGtG book. "Ei'.iards-The
Home Magnet richly pic,-ic- all Brcas-
wies Home Tables in actual coiors. gives
flil details and low factory prices. Reveals
the rou-ug sport thousands are planning
for Christmas. Sent .rcc. Mail tic coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

.ecrac were the right sort, and p-act-cd the
religion tina, they were ghuug Tor. instead
%. merely preaching it, every editorial writer
ODD the city pat h, shoulder 90 The vince. and
pushed the cause along
MEANWHILE, under the direction Of
w Bu.adier General Thompson, who was
practical military man, preparations Tor
the gigantic Easter parade We're under way.
Every church organization in the r'tE was
signed up, civic Associations Foluutee-.i io
march and were assigned places, and d, the
beginning of the second Week the Mayor
stimulated enthusiasm by announcing that
h, himself would be proud 90 march 90 this
triumphant procession of men who believed
in the Resurrection and The Lie Immortal
CoinGdcnt with this announcement re-
ports that Bruce had been watching for most
auNiously began 20 pour in. Men who had
no afihati0n with any church, who had re-
gardci the first announcements OF the
church new policy cynically, We're now ask
ng for the chance 90 march. They came
first -iugv. then in little groups, and then
bv scores. And three days before Easter,
Bruce was compelled 90 advertise that no
more applications for a place m the parade
could be- granted. One hundred and nifty
thousand men had already been assigned
places. and public safety demanded that the
parade be limited to that number
OF Easter Day itself Bruce had only a
dazcd recollection He remembered waking
on q clear and beautiful morning, dressing
with nervous haste, picking up the papers,
and seeing q confused blur of headlines I'D
which the words "For The Glory Of God.
stuc', ont most ElEl1.. and then going Utt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
INTO THE HIGHWAYS AND HEDGES

-larass too g
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
T.R. Backs Prouty for Senator.

"a meeting of Progressives from all
parts of Vermont was held at the
Hotel ,Verm ont Monday evening. The
political situation was discussed as
regards the party's candidate for
United Sta .es senator and an over
whelming = majority of the 35 men
present declared in favor of C. A.
Prouty of N wport- The meeting was
informed by Dr. Fl. Nelson Jackson
and later by Mr.. Prouty that at an
interview held at Oyster Bay with
Colonel Roo 'evelt, the colonel stated
that he woul endorse Mr.. Prouty as
a candidate for United States senator
from Vermont.
Mr.. Prouty appeared before the
meeting and declared his position. He
will run as an independent. At a
meeting of the state executive COM
mittee which followed, the resignation
of M. L. Ase,tine as state chairman
was accepted and DR.. H. Nelson Jack.
son of this city was elected in his
stead The following resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Being informed that the governor
does not intend to call special session
of the legislature in time to enact a
primary law for use at the coming
election and providing that he does not
call said special session, the executive
committee is hereby directed to call a
delegate state convention according
to law for the nomination of a candi-
date for United States senator and
candidates for all state Offices"
The convention will probably be held
in Burlington the coming month.
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland of Middle
bury college was in attendance at the
meeting and announced his candidacy
for member of Congress from the first
district on the Progressive ticket.
Professor Mcfarland consented to
enter after receiving pledges of sup.
port from large body of voters from
Addison county and. other parts of the
district.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

DanVille. in Caledonia county. xh0s
136 miles of highway-more thansany
other town in the state. DanVillo
receives from the highway fund twice
the amount it contributes through the
s Per cent assessment on the, grand
list.
Rev. Roy n. HouRhton. pastor Of
the Congregational church at eBrattle-
ate Of Ire Euclid avenue Con0reg0-
tional church of Cleveland, O., which
pays Q salary of $4,000 q year, with
the parsonage, feeling that his work in
BEattleboro is not yet completed. -
Emory S. Harris of Bennington.
chairman Of the Democratic state
committee, has sent q letter to the
members Of the committee calling
them together for q consultation at
Burlington Friday evening. The meet
ing is called for the purpose of going
over the situation in Vermont and get
ting a line on conditions as they are
likely to affect the coming election.
Within q few days the building of q
factory for the Luddington Wooden
ware company will be commenced in
Wilmington, with q warehouse ada
cent The company, which comes from
Michigan, will erect its own buildings,
using Wilmington carpenters as far as
possible. and when completed viii fur.
nish work for about so, in addition to
some who are coming from Michigan
with the company.
What seems to be an inexhaustible
supply of nearly pure limestone h0s
been found upon the farm of L. B.
Andrews in Wilmington. and it is
planned to interest capital in the
matter and begin before long the
Quarrying of the rock. Mr.. Andrews 8
farm of 100 acres contains quantities
of the rock, which assayed IS per cent
pure limestone at the state agricultur-
al college in Burlington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
County Agricultural Association Meeting

The Orleans County Agricultural
association will hold its annual meet
ing at Orleans on Aug. q. beginning at
10 a. m. This should be of interest to
every farmer in Orleans county,
whether he is a member of the asso-
citation or not. Every farmer is
urged to be present. The organization
issone of the largest in the East, but
tits the aim to have every farmer in
the Scounty become a member. Be-
sides the regular reports Of officers
and business meeting there will be q
speaker, who will give real live talk
and well worth your time to hear him.
The meeting will be open and every
one will have a chance to express his
views and desires at that time. Come
and learn what the proposed projects
are. Add your enthusiasm and push
to the association that it may accom-
plish the same good results that it has
accomplished in many other counties.