davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
PERSONALS.

Misses Dorothy Moore and
Euphemia Ganson will leave to-
morrow for Columbia to become stu
dents in the College for Women.
Mr.. G. ID. Jones spent Sunday
with his family in Charlotte.
Miss Julia Rogers of Dillon is the
guest OF her brother. Mr. A. p.
Rogers, at the home of Mrs. Alice
Gregory on Chesterfield avenue.
Messrs. John ID. Wylie and A. J.
Gregory motored to Columbia Sun
day. returning Sunday night.
Mr.. w. Med. Brown left Satur-
day night for White Sulphur
Springs, Va, where he will spend
some time. He was accompanied
by Mr.. l.. C. Lazenby, who has re-
turned to Lancaster
Misses Monnie and Eme Hath
cock of Columbia are visiting their
mother, Mrs. II. Y. Hathcock.
Miss Susie Cowles of Charlotte,
who is teaching at Grifiths. and Mr.
Miller of Charlotte motored down
Sunday in Mr.. Osmond l.. Barring
er's Packard As car. spending the af-
ternoon at the home of Col Leroy
Springs.
Miss May McNinch and brothers.
Mason and Henry, have gone to their
home at Lancaster, after spending
while with their sister, Mrs. s. e.
POwell.-The State.
Miss Mary Moore left yesterday
for Spartanburg, where she entered
Converse College.
Miss Louise Poag went to Win
ston-Salem last night to enter
Salem Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Witherspoon
and children, Master James and
little Miss Lucy, motored to Con-
cord Sunday, where they will visit
Mrs. Witherspoon' mother, Mrs. w.
j. Montgomery.
Mr.. Elliott w. Springs, who has
been spending few days at home.
left last night to re-enter Prince
ton.
Mr.. Luther Ellison, secretary Of
the Lancaster Chamber of Com
merce, is in Columbia today on
business.
Judge Ernest Moore is spending a
few days at home. before returning
to Union, where court will resume its
sessions this week.
Mr.. j. w. Ingram Of Kershaw
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ingram at
the home Of her father, Mr.. Q. w.
Jones.
Mrs. w c. West and family have
returned home after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives at Taxa
haw.-Chesterfield Advertiser
Mr.. Jack Beall of Charlotte was a
visitor in Lancaster yesterday.
Mr.. p. w. Hardin of Chester was
here between trains yesterday
MeSSrS. J. r WVlip and IT V
Williams visited Rock Hill Sunday.
Mr.. Bevan Funderburk left today
to resume his studies at Furman
University.
Mrs. h. c. McManus and Misses
Kate and Pearl McManus returned
last week from Canton, in the
mountains of western North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. j. d. Arthur Of Union is the
guest of Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Mrs. o. p. Gatling, who played the
organ at the Baptist church here
through the summer. has gone to
Winston-Salem to place her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Alice, at school
Columbia Record
Mr.. w. n. Ashe of Van Wyck was
in Lancaster on business today.
Mrs. T. b. Wade and daughter,
Miss Katharine Wade, Of Pulaski,
Tenn, left today, after visit to Mrs.
Leroy Springs.
Mr.. ]. F.. Mccain of Waxhaw was
| in town today.
Messrs. j. Thomas BlackmOn of
Fiat Creek township and - w.
Blackmon Of Bethune were visitors
here today.
Mr.. II. ]. Gregory returned yes
terday from an extended trip to st.
Louis.
Mr.. r. p. Plyler of the New Bethel
section was in town today visiting
his son.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
Good Roads Meeting Postponed from
Oct. 4, to First Week in Dec.

Some time ago call was issued
by the Columbia Chamber OF Com
merce and Col. r.. ]. Watson, COM
missioner of agriculture, for a gem
eral good roads meeting to be held
In Columbia on OctoOer 1st, at which
time ways and means would be dis
cussed for campaign to construct
bridges and highways throughout
this state. Unforeseen compica-
tions have arisen, necessitating the
postponement OF this movement
from the first of October until the
first week in December A great
deal of interest is being manifested
i'm this movement, not only by the
citizens of South Carolina, but by
The American Highway Association,
who are in sympathy with the move
ment, and have volunteered their
good offices toward making 1t a
success
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
Card of Thanks.

We desire 10 thank our friends
and ne;ghbors and especially the
Juniors, NaE-Iheir aid and kindness
shown us during thG~Sickness and
death of our husband and father.
May Gods blessings be with them
all. MRS. J. b. FUNDERBURK.
and children.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
Advertised Letters for Week Ending
September I'D. 1O14

James Trusel, Columbus Nc
Twain, Robert Madison, r. P. Nc
Gehee, X. p. McGehee. Mrs. Della
Goodwin, Mrs. Charlotte Brown,
Miss Lizzie Livingston. j. w. Kirk
ley, Reverent Jackson, Luck
Walton, Miss Elizabeth Witherspoon,
Miss Mary Witherspoon, A. C. Steel.
Samuel Starnes
When calling for above letters.
please say Advertised"
JAS. F. HUNTER, Postmaster.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
Business Notices

\ NEW MARKET ON MIDWAY
We are ready to serve the public
the best \steak, pork, breakfast
bacon, hsM oysters, and i'm fact
everything Nund in a first class
market. We pay the highest prices
for hides, fGrs, chickens, butter, eggs
and all other eatables which the
county of Lancaster produces. Call
to see us on Midway, or phone ia.
Plyler IL Johnson. 1O1-102
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
Special Notice.

Those Wl0 have placed their or
ders for inocUrTSOn. may get same
in short while Nrom the DEPART
ment of agricultural
G. l.. McMANUS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22

JUST RECEIVED-A big shipment
OF Typewriter Ribbons of most OF
the best makes of machines, in
cludinF Monarch, Royal, oliver,
Remington, Underwood. We are
selling these at 75c and they are as
good as the best. Lancaster Publish
ing Company, Lancaster, S. c..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22

Some men will get out OF bed at
midnight and run to a fire who can't
be induced to get up at z a. m. and
start one in the kitchen range.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22

LOST-In Lancaster or on the road
out ia John f. Blackmon's, Route
;, chiToSG-gold bracelet with five
sets anC IN erost. Finder leave at
News Once and get reward. John
+. Blackmon 1O1
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22

WANTED-Agent to canvass Lam
caster county on a splendid SELL
ing artrc@s Liberal commission
paid. For paSticulars, address Car
olina Speciality Co., Rock Hill, S. C.
101-104
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22

l will celebrate my seventy-third
birthday next Xt-sssertVTday, September
18th. Everybody h%ited to come
and bring well-flled baskets.
MRS. j. NJ. PARDUE.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22

HAIR BRAIDS made from comb
ings.- of satisfied Gus
toners. Mrs. II b. Laws, York
Vile, S. C.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22

3 or o doses 600 will break any
case of Fever or Chllls. Price 25c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22

I'VE amt got nothing, but
Wen give you half OF that."-Mutt
and Jeff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19
Investigator on Way
To Determine the
Danger to
Residents
Turkish Refugees Declare We're
Driven Out by Greeks

Constantinople. June 1S.-Henry
Morgenthau, United States ambassa-
dor to Turkey, today sent Hoffman
Phillip, secretary of the embassy, to
Smyrna to ascertain the position there
of American citizens who might be
placed in danger by the threatened an
ti-Christian rising in Asia Minor.
Turkish refugees from Macedonia.
who assert they have been driven out
by the Greeks, have arrived in con-
siderable numbers on the Asiatic coast,
where they have taken possession of
entire villages deserted by their for
mer Greek inhabitants.
There has been some pillaging in
the district along the coast of Asia
Minor, and altogether, the position
there is generally regarded as dan
gerous one.
At the same time preparations are
being made by the Turkish authori-
ties to meet any possible Greek at
tack. The Turkish minister of war has
gone to Smyrna and the Turkish troops
have planted mines at the entrance
to the gulf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19
Demands Absolute
Separation of the
Military and
Civil Affairs
He Would Head Army and His
Chief the Government

Eagle Pass, June 1S.-That General
Villa has presented an ultimatum to
General Carranza, demanding the
absolute separation of civil and mill
tary branches of the Constitutionalist
government was the substance of des-
patches received at Constitutionalist
headquarters in Piedras Negras to-
day.
A committee of three officers was
said now to be in conference with
General Carranza at Saltillo present
ing Villas plan.
According to Constitutionalist Off
Gals at Piedras Negras, his plan is
as follows:
First-Villa to have complete con-
troll of the army and to direct the mil
itary policy without interference While
Carranza is to have control of the civ
il government and foreign relations.
Second-Villa agrees to recognize
Carranza as his superior provided
Carranza accords him recognition as
supreme military chief.
Third-The promotion of officers
and the disposition of their commands
to be in Villas hands.
Constitutionalists expressed their
belief that if these demands were
granted, Villa would proceed with the
campaign. and take personal command
of the forces in the field. Otherwise
they said they thought he would per-
sist in his resignation and retire to
Chihuahua to await such time as he
could serve the Constitutionalis'
cause without friction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19
PlANT-MhNWARINC
MARRIAGE FORMALLY
ANNOUNCED THURSDAY

New London. June 1S-The marriage or
Morton F. Plant. yaehtsman and capital
list, to Mrs. Selden B. Manwarlng OF
Hartford, at Branford House. Eastern
Point. yesterday, was formally announc-
ed today. AT the time the engagement
was made public few weeks ago II
was stated that the wedding would occur
on Aug. IS, probably at the home OF the
brides mother Mrs Rowena Caldwell, In
Hartford. Branford House is Mr.. Plant
paIatial summer home in Groton.
The Rev. p. NJ. Kerridge, rector of ST
James Episcopal church of this city OF
ficiated and only few friends were pres
emit
The bride obtained divorce from her
husband in April last She is 81 years
old and MFR. Plant is G.. The first Mrs.
Plant, who was Miss Nellie Capron OF
Baltimore, died of typhoid fever at Bran
ford House last August
Mr.. and Mrs Plant each have a son
by their first marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19

Boston, June 1S.-Plans to conduct
a financial campaign to raise several
million dollars to endow 20 schools
and colleges We're adopted following
the presentation of the annual report
of the board of education at the
Northern Baptist convention today.
The report showed that during the
past year 81 institutions were visited
a thorough study of the educational
situation in three states was made
and nine university pastors were en-
ployed to work among Baptist stu
dents in state universities.
The morning session of the conven-
ton was devoted entirely to bust
ness. The report of the general ap-
portionment committee dealt with the
raising of funds of missionary socie-
ties during the year and showed that
more than 100000 had been dis
pensed. After recess the delegates
heard addresses on home mission
work President George Rice Hovey
spoke on Ministerial education for
Negroes" DR.. A. B. Budd of Porto
Rico talked on Our Work in Porto
Rico"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19
GUERRERO ARRIVES
AT MAzATzLAM WITH
COLORS HALF-MAST

On Board U. S. S. California, Mazat-
Ian, Mex, June 17.-(By Wireless to
San Diego, Cal, June 1S).-The Fed
eral gunboat Guerrero, which sank
the Constitutionalist gunboat Tampi-
CO, arrived at Mazatlan today with
her colors at half-mast in honor of
Captain Malpico of the vanquished
vessel, who committed suicide.
Constitutionalists picked up after the
sinking of the Tampico will not be
turned over to the Federal authorities
at Mazatlan, the. Guerrero's officers
having decided to spare their lives.
Captain Malpico formerly was for
merly a lieutenant in the Mexican
navy and toward him and his men
the Guerrero's crew are said to enter
tain a brotherly feeling.
When the Tampico began to sink,
Capt Malpico and a number of the
crew attempted to escape in a launch.
The Guerrero gave chase but did not
fire on the boat, which was soon over
hauled and captured. AS the launch
was being brought alongside the Guer-
zero, Captain Malpico committed sui
eide. His dying request that his body
be buried at Mazatalan will be car
ried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1914.
Favorites Win in Straight
Heats at MedfOrd, Mass, Races

Bert Clark (Mahoney) won second
place; Lady Hal Oeonard, won thlrd
place; Moburns Dore) won fourth
place. Matte March, Troas, John X.
Hall. Joe X, Deceiver, Aconite, Apol
la and Helen H., also started. Best
time, 2.1115.
2.25 PACE-PURsE $500.
Owyhomac Devy) won first place;
Tim Ongale Kingsley won second
place: Ethel Direct (Bruss) third
place: Ella Maekay tCox), won fourth
place; Denver b, Dorsey w, and
Tramp Keer also started. Best time.
215A.
2.85 PACE-PURSE $500.
Dick Direct Porter), won first place;
Ben Loncanda (Thompson), won sec
ond place; c. e. r.. (Burns) won third
place: Blanche Wilkes (CrofD won
fourth place. Little Gillig, Flora Dill
lard, Lady Bell, Miss Nowaday and
Anna Mills also started. Best time,
2t619.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19
Summer Foods AS
Cause OF Dyspepsia
Many Also Get Diarrhoea-What To
Do in Either Case.

Summer ought to be the months OF
most perfect health, but owing to con-
taminated water and milk, unrlpe
fruit, germs and insects the average
of health is not good at this time of
the wear. There is much skin trouble
from acid fruits, and much dyspepsia
and diarrhoea from cold foods ana
iced beverages.
The skin trouble is easily stopped
by disseminating fruit for few days,
and by the use of a mild laxative to
clean the bowels and tone the blood.
The dyspepsia is likewise corrected
by the use of laxative that has com
bined with it the elements of a diges-
tive tonic. Hence the. best remedy
to use is Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin,
which, as its name indicates, is a
pleasant laxative combined with the
virtues of pepsin, which we all Know
is the best cure for indigestion.
Use Syrup Pepsin also for summer
diarrhoea Avoid astringents, physics
and cathartics, as they are unneces-
sarily harsh. Thousands of good
American families prefer DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, among them
those of Mrs w. A. Taylor, Belolt,
Wis, who finds she can give 1t to her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19
Vote to Conduct Campaign to
EndOW 20 Schools and Colleges

A lively discussion preceded the
adoption of the report of the board
of education. Rev. William Pettengill
of Wilmington, Mass, precipitated the
argument when he said he had seen
young men go from church to college
full of the spirit of the gospel and
at the end of their course cease TO
believe in any good. Il have grown
tired he said, "of listening to can
didate of the Baptist ministry that
they do not believe in the resurrection
of the physical body. l am an old
fashioned Baptist and yet / have been
unable with a clear conscience to rec
ommend any Baptist school that l
know about"
Cries of no. no, came from the audi
ence. Rev. G. F. Knight of Long
Beach, Calf, spoke favorably of
Colgate and of small institutions scat
tered through the Mississippi valley.
The vote on the adoption of the
report was unanimous. Coupled with
it was a recommendation of Rev. L.
S. Zboray of Ann Arbor, Mich, that
workers be trained for service among
non English speaking people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19

militants. Crowds began TO assemble
and the police were reinforced, but
they only maintained an attitude of
watchful waiting.
James Kir-Hardie emerged from the
House bareheaded and talked with
Miss Pankhurst for three minutes.
Then, with the chief of police, MI
Hardie made three journeys between
the House and the car, obviously act
ing as a go-between in the negotia-
lions. Sylvia talked with him in a
weak whisper.
Seemingly the Independent Labor
members efforts were a failure for af-
ter the third conference Miss Nora
Smythe, who was Miss Pankhurst's
lieutenant, announced to the bystand-
ers: I'VE are going to the House of
Comons to sit on the steps"
Mr.. Hardie explained to the crowd
that the militant leader had request
ed admission to the House, which was
refused. The engine of the car again
started and the machine drew up at
the public entrance to the House Of
Commons. Women carefully arranged
the cushions on the steps and lifted
oylNld Oult WlillS lilt po4ltt SllONCu
back the spectators. Miss Pankhurst
remained unmolested for 10 minutes
then Mr.. Lansbury appeared with the
news of Premier Asquith's decision.
The position on the steps was then
abandoned by Miss Pankhurst, who
was carried to her car and driven
away. Several members witnessed her
departure and the people gave a cheer.
The chief Liberal whip afterwards
took pains to issue to the newspapers
consent to an audience several hours
before Sylvia Pankhurst paid her visit
to the palace yard. The statement add
ed that she had not been forcibly fed
during her detention in the jail as
she was too weak. The premier ap-
parently acted to save her from death
by starvation.
The police raided the houses of three
militants this afternoon in a search
for discriminating papers.
Several hundred women of the Re-
ligious League for Women marched to
Hyde Park this evening with banners
| flying and bands playing hymns A
| clergyman bore the cross at the head
of the procession. Sections represent
| ing Catholics, Hebrews, the Church of
England, the Free church and the
Scotch churches held meetings from
| five platforms without police inter
| ference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19

Medford, Mass, June 1S.-All the ia
vorites won in straight heats today
at the closing session of the Bay State
Short Ship Circuit at Combination
park but were driven hard in each
race.
Harvey c., entered by John McGrath,
Central Falls, r. L., was compelled to
gain record of 2.112 in heading the
summary of his class, being forced
out by Bert Clark.
Owynhomac, the property of Lem
Ketcham, Red Bank, n J., had diff
ferent contender in each heat. Tim
Ongale. Ethel Direct and Ella Mack
ay each finishing next the winner.
Dick Direct, owned by John w.
Porter. South birmingham. barely
won the second heat of the 2.35 pace
from Ben Locanda in 2.16la, but the
other heats were comparatively easy
for the son Of Direct Star.
The summaries:
215 PACE-PURSF $500.
Harvey c, CMeGrath) won first place;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19
Thi S
Year as the Mass.
Committee
Reports
Plan Recess Committee 10 Re-
port in January, 1915

Boston, June 1S-There will be no leg
islation this year on the question of sep
arating the New Haven and the Boston
& Maine railroad systems If the Legis-
lature acts favorably on a report adopt
ed today by the joint committee on rail-
roads to submit the question to recess
committee which should report its con-
illusions in January, 1915.
Five of the Is members of the com
mittee dissented. These were Reps.
George II. Ellis of Newton. the House
chairman; Robert NJ. Washburn of Wor-
cester and James Il. Barry of Agawam
and Peter F. Tague of Boston and Sena-
tor Edward Fisher of Westford The ac-
ton Of the COMMITTEES was also in oppo-
sition to the expressed wishes of Gov.
Walsh. President Coolidge of the Senate
and Speaker Gushing of the House, all of
whom desired to have the matter of the
separation of the two railroads settled
at the present legislative session. The
department of justice and the New Ha-
ven Railroad had requested that some
legislative action be taken.
This phase of the railroad situation
was made the subject of a special mes
sage by the governor. The railroad COM
mittee, after conferences attended by
representatives of both roads and of the
Public Service Commission, appointed a
subcommittee with instructions to draft
bill providing for the separation of
the roads and the retention of state con-
troll of the Boston & Maine stock held
for the New Haven Co. by the Boston
Railroad Holding Co. The suo-commit-
tee could not agree on a bill and the full
committee again took up the matter, fl
nally deciding today to place the entire
question in the hands of recess COM
mittee which should report bill to the
Legislature in January next.
It was said at the State House today
that the committees vote would probah-
~ provoke bitter fight in the Legisla-
ture as two of the dissenters, Represent
atives Ellis and Washburn. are Republic
can leaders in the House and Rep. Tague
is one of the most prominent House Dem
oerats.
The vote of the committee was sur
prise to the majority of the legislators,
as in view of the message of the gov
ernor. the wishes of the department OF
Justice and the sentiments of the presid-
ing officers of both branches it had been
expected that some legislation on the
railroad separation would BE enacted be-
fore the legislative year closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19
Internat'I LongfelloW
Society to Purchase
Portland Home
This Summer
President Wilson 10 Become
Honorary Head Of Society

Portland. Me. June 1S.-That the
Longfeliow birthplace on the corner
Of Fore and Hancock streets Will DC
purchased this summer by the inter-
national Longfellow Society became
practically assured today. when II be
came known here that President VIII
son has accepted an invitation to be-
come the honorary president of the
society. which is an organization ere
ated to preserve the birthplace here
of Americas best loved poet.
From Louis Waxman, the present
owner of the house, it was learned To-
dav that Arthur c.. jackson of Chlca-
go. the acting head of the lnterna-
tional Longfellow Society, has been
in Portland recently and that he com
Melted arrangements with Mr.. wax
man at that time for the purchase OF
the poets birthplace for the sum OF
s11 o00. Mr.. jackson did not know at
the time he was here just how soon
the money could be raised, but the
understanding was that If the pur-
chase was IOI CO1liPiClNo DSNSA~
1 of this year, the price would De
more.
Whatever difficulty was formerly ex-
perienced in raising the money Tor
the purchase of the famous old house,
II is hoped will be banished now with
SO prominent a public figure as Presl-
dent Wilson at the head of the move
ment and 1t is the belief of Mr. Wax
man that the purchase may be con-
sumated soon or at least within the
stipulated period.
The house was purchased in 1911 by
Louis Waxman from the heirs of Capt
John w. Musgrave in whose family
1t was for 60 years The house was
built in 1900 by William Campbell a
truckman, the son of Scotchman who
lived In Windham, and 1t was sold to
Capt. Stephenson in 1904. 1t was while
Longfellow's parents were visiting
Mrs. Stephenson, whose husband was
in the West Indies, that the poet was
born in the room on the second floor
In the front of the house. The build
ing originally stood directly on the
shore but that part of the city has
been built out into the harbor since
then.
In December, 1912, Mr.. Jackson was
in the city in connection with the
business of purchasing the house and
II was thought at that time that il
would be reproduced at the 1915 San
Francisco Exposition. Mr.. Jackson was
subsequently i'll for some time and
the matter had dropped out of sight
as far as was known here, until the
announcement from Washington today
that President Wilson had accepted
the honorary presidency of the Inter
national Longfellow Society.