davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29

One hundred small lemons for SOC.
Phoenix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29

Mrs. Margaret Gibbs, dressmakiug
and alterations, 708 London st. 1925
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste
ess chill Tonic is equally valuable
General Tonic because II con
aims the well known tonic properties
OF QUINlNE and IRON. 1t acts TN
he Liver. Drives out Malaria, En-
'iches and Blood and Builds up the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29

Jekyl Isle Cub TTouse," largest
nd best Porto Rico sc cigar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29

New Georgia syrIp-Phoenix Gro
Gerry Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure yo3r Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnodyEe, used in
:ernally and externally~Price Csc.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Fortunes Warning to Napoleon

sian plains. some fifty miles to the south
Of Konigsberg. On his own responsible.
ity. the restless Ney did indeed threaten
the city, whose gates were barricaded.
but defended by only a small force. The
place was filled with panic, and Louise
insisted, although still low with fever.
upon being moved from the menaced
town. She declared to her anxious ply
clan who was reluctant to risk the jour
ney, IT would rather fall by the hand OF
God than into the hands Of those men,
storm sweeping In from the Baltic and
beating against the windows of the cas-
tie. when the stricken but still resolute
Queen, lying down on cotton bales In a
Spoisen sSriftr hsr people VINO Sad
lent their furniture to the castle, did not
wait for the royal family to leave, but
on hearing of its intended departure, they
came with their carts and began TO carry
Leaving her husband to join the army.
Louise was driven away in the cold and
the snow to the one refuge LETT her In All
her kingdom. the little town Of Memel on
the last dot on the map Of Prussia. The
road followed q narrow strip OF SAND
that forms a breakwater between the
Baltic and the Kurisches Han, great
lagoon. That slender strand was covered
occupied by many fishing villages, But
the Prussian kings in their greed had
lately cut down the trees. and thereupon
the big sand dunes, often rising to q
ssf assht oSsrxS.mas os 70 nsss snS and SH9ns
lases, until this strange tongue OF iand
was left virtually depopulated, The
dunes are on their travels to this day
along the desolate shore. the celebrated
For three days and nearly ninety miles
Louise was driven over that wild and
dreary track in snow and sleet. with the
waves Of the Baltic often threatening to
sleep in q wretched tumble-down inn.
through whose broken window panes the
snow blew In upon her bed. Her physi-
clan. who had followed her all the way
from from Berlin looking back with .hv horrSF S;d on
queen. know such want Arrived at
Memel. where no provision had been
made for her. she was lifted In the arms
OF q servant and carried into the house
Of the Danish consul.
A Pruseian corps having been pieced
together out OF the widely-strewn frag-
ments Of the broken army and joining In
the Russian operations, the Russian Gen.
bennissen determined to take ADVANTAGE
camp and steal around him. At the first
sign Of Bennigsen's activity, however.
Napoleon started to creep out OF his hi
bernation and throw himself upon the
enemy's center.
-Four times he faced the Russians and
SQUARED OF to deal his blow, and four
times they stole away in the night: For
zen days the man hunt went on like q
nme Of blind mans buff over the heids
Old Prussia, as level ~ the prairtes
OF nlinois. For ten days. the two armies
wound up and down the narrow lanes In
the teeth OF blixzards more deadly than
storps Of lead. the poor. benumbed sol
dier4 resting their hesds on one anothers
shoulders, sleeping az they marched Be-
comrades In their tomhs Of snow. S-
y esng q the naft r YIit-Qusea
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

And everywhere that the hosts Of Ma
poleon and the Gar went they left a
wake Of misery more terrible than their
own. For the advance Of the armies was
as desolating as a cyclone, spreading
ruin all about The fruits of generations
Of toll were swept away as IL by con-
fiasration. Not a COW or pig. hand
ful Of grain, a potato, a copper coin,
hardly a shred of clothing was spared.
and the peasantry abandoned to long
winter of hunger and cold, died at
rate five. six. and ten times greater than
the normal.
From EyIau's Tower.
Out of the theater Of that war Of
church tower Of Preuss Eylau. so named
to distinguish IL from the Eylaus and
Deutsch Eylaus Of Germany proper.
From that tower one looks upon village
as the churchyard itself. where in their
narrow cells the rude forefathers Of the
hamlet slept their untroubled sleep while
the soldiers Of many distant nations
fought over their graves.
1t was after a chase Of many days when
Napoleon, alighting in a February aft
ernoon by tree on a hill across the now
fiower-studded meadows-the hill and a
lone tree standing on II continue to bear
his name. Surveying the scene from the
hill. he saw the Russians posted in the
village. and at once few at them. The
first wave Of that horrible battle of
wall at the edge of the little town and
crimsoned Its headstones Flowing on
ward into the town, It broke over the
wide stony market place and there in
front OF the dirty village tavern, the can
non of France and Russia, racing over
the bodies of the dead, belched at one
another with their muzzles only fifty
PAGES apart.
hunted each other like rats from house to
house and fought In hand-to-hand COM
bat for the possession Of the poor little
town. The French took II at sunset the
but ony to snop i in tss 5as au,
retire into the black countryside. where
they slept without a IRE to warm their
feet lest their lurking place might be dis
Napoleon. thereupon, recaptured Eyiau
without striking a flint and selected the
largest house in town as a substitute for
the Tuileries. There he assembled his
marshals In his salon. now Uttered with
fea1her beds and all manner Of rubbish.
while hts dinner was cooking and his
camp bed being made I'D in what are now
the rooms Of an untidy tenement.
At daybreak Russian cannon In hiding
sounded his reveille from their 500 brszen
throats, their shells suddenly crashing
upon Eylau and setting the villaeers
shrieking. Napoleon hastened to the
soasS sse to sray ss. Ssn ne es s
lines The Russians. after all, had not
stolen away again under cover Of dark
ness, and the real battle of Eylau was on
In full fury. with 900 men on either side.
While the Russians were tryinx to
pound their way around the French left.
Nepoleoc attempted to turn their own
left, and getting In behind them. cut
them on. but fine snow blew IN on icy
blasts from the north and at times the
soldiers could not see twenty feet ahead.
while the melting snow so moistened the
primings; ~ to render many Of their
,oui1n'a An.asl A. IL cauauaroe.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
IN THE PATH or NAPOLEON ps.sss les ss' Alter ss Hi
------ NAPQIEQNS FORTUNES

TIE 7oo-niIe Aight Of KisE Fred
erick willfam and oneea Louise.
great-grandparents Of the present
tic and to the last town left them In
their kingdom. and Eapoleon's long
pursuit of then asd their Russian III
lies, through the mud and snew OF Q
PoIish-Prussian winter to the border
land of the Cnar, form cae Of the
tragic spectacles ef history.
The story of that terrible winter
campaign of 1897, when Napoleea said
fhst he was Arst reminded that fortune
uiwht abandon him, h Q moving tale
pf the hsrrors Of war.
The far-away and eelAon vfnited
bs.tIeAelds Of Eylau- and FFfedland n
Mr. Morgan saw them In his 5ourney
tTu the Path OF NapOleOn.n
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
TO THE BANKS
OF THE NIEMAN

DATES AND EvENTs-AGE g
OCT. H leos-l1isht Of Queen Louise from Berlin
Oct. %, lsoe-Rusia Joined with Prussaa
Oct. 8 lsos-Nxpoleon entered Berlin.
Nov q, lso6-The Berlin Decree
Nov. 2, lSs-Napoieon at Posen.
Dec. o. Isos-Louise at KonisseeE
Dec 8, las-Frsnoo Russian Battle at fuftuak
yan / BT-Napoleon at warssw.
Jan. s. ls0-Flight Of Louise to MemS-
Jan. 7. lsT-French ordered into WINTER ouar
Feb Is lsG-Battle Of Eylsu.
Apr 2 lsG-The Gar at Menei-
Apr l6 lN-Czar and King swear 70 dnve Na-
poieon back over the Rhine
June'H ls0-Bettle Of Friedland.
June is lM-French took KonigsbeT.
June - lsG-Napoleon at Tikit- -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
BLEASE CHARGES FRAUD.

Governor Blease, instead of taking
his defeat philosophically, having
had his little day" is manifesting
spirit of revengefulness, and max.
ing charges of fraud. For instance
he throws out this threat:
Il have never and will not now
raise my hand or voice TO defeat its
present results. But l warn the
people of South Carolina that the
patience Of the true majority OF the
manhood of South Carolina will very
little longer stand this treatment
which they have received"
The majority of the true man
hood of South Carolina. " represented
by something like 10000 in the first
primary and 10000 in the second,
has spoken i'm no uncertain way and
to use Governor Blease's pet ut
Iterance, you can't help yourself
Governor"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
THE SCHOOL HOUSE.

The school house should be the
rallying center for all the people
in community. 1t is the one place
where people OF religious and politi-
cal differences can meet and discuss
and plan for those things which
make for the uplift of the communi-
ty. 1t should therefore be the best
and neatest public building in the
community. There should be spac-
tous grounds surrounding it and
trees and flowers should be planted
so as to make the place comfortable
and attractive. There has been
marked improvement in this respect
in Lancaster county in the past fey
years, but there is room for much
more improvement. These thoughts
were suggested in reading the fol-
lowing, penned by our great Pro..i-
dent, Woodrow Wilson:
There is one thing in which l
nave been very much interested I'm
recent years. You know used to I've
schoolmaster and the interesting
thlng about the schools of the United
states is that the United States
makes so little use of them.
For example, you take our school
houses all through the COUNTRYSIDE
standing there, there and everywhere
in the cities, and they are closed for
the most part between the school Sc -
sion of one day ana the school ses-
sion of the next day. They are pub
lie buildings. They belong to the
communities. They furnish ideal
places in which to assemble and dis
cuss public affairs. They are Just
what we need for neighborhood
gatherings of every kind. And yet
1T was reserved for recent date for
somebody to suggest that the school
houses be made social centers: that
they be used for every kind of legi-
innate conferences.
The back on the farm movement
Will never be a reality until the
school house becomes the center of
interest Singing schools, debating
societies, musical concerts, phono-
graph readings and musical pro-
grams-they all tend to bring neigh
bors together and to broaden their
minds and make their ideas more
liberal"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Others should Follow Suit.

The GregOrY-HOOd Live Stock
'ompany's offer to pay 10 cent per
pound for middling cotton i'm eX-
change for anything in their line or
in payment of any Indebtedness due
the firm appearing elsewhere in this
issue, is to be commenced and should
be followed by other business con
Germs. Mr.. w. T. Gregory, president,
informs us that his other business
connections in different parts of the
state will take similar action. This
is cooperation of the right kind.
Cotton purchased by the firm will be
withheld from the market. If similar
action should be taken by all bust.
ness concerns in the state it would
greatly help present conditions.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
TAKE COURAGE.

The condition of things is not so
gloomy as many people think The
progressive farmers of Lancaster
county are in good shape They
have plenty of hog and hominy" Oh
hand, and the surplus crop OF cotton
they have made they are i'm posi-
tion to hold for higher prices We
had a conversation with Mr. j. r.
Craig of the Craigsville section and
Mr.. William Hays of the Sapp's Cross
Roads section recently and were i'm
pressed with their feeling of opti-
mism. These two farmers raise very
little cotton. For several years past
they have given their attention 20
the raising OF food stuffs. cattle and
hogs, and as consequence they are
Indifferent o., IL what the, price OF
cotton may ne il the near future, ;or
what little they will gather they are
in position TO hold until the war
clouds roll by. Mr.. Craig sells hay
and clover the year round Mr.
Hays says he has corn to sell all the
time. There are plenty of others in
the county who are in the same
happy frame OF mind.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
River Aisne Is Prepared Stand Re
treating ARMY


Paris, Sept. 14.-It is officially an
nounced that the Germans are max
ing stand on the Aisine.
The statement is as follows: :.
con our left wing we have every
where caught up with the rear guards
and even the man body of the
enemy ss
"Our troops have re-entered
Amens abandoned by the German
forces.
The enemy appears to be making
a stand on prepared front along
the rver Aisne."
ION the center, similarly it would
seem as IL the enemy intends to resist
on the heights to the northwest and
to the north of Rheims. In the region
between Argonne and the Meuse he
continues to retire.
ION our right wing, i'm the Woevre
district, we have succeeded in reliev-
ing the Forth of Troyon, which has
been attacked time and time again
during the last few days CTryon is
- miles south, southeast OF Yer.
dun.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Mr.. Stogner ExnInins.

To the Editor of The News
This is to correct "A misunder-
standing that SO many people have
asked me about b. l.. Parker, NJ
A. BIackmOn and myself were ap-
pointed by Mr.. II. S. Stewart, county
chairman. as election managers at
Antioch in the late primary. 1t has
been told in the community that b.
l.. Parker would not serve and NJ. 4.
Blackmon and myself did not want
to serve. | have never in my lie
said that | did not want to serve as
manager or any thing else that my
people asked me to do that would
help my county or community, and
any man who said that I refused or
said that | did not want TO serve, told
lie. / have never proved a traitor
to my country yet There are others
who ought to have explained this,
but have failed to do so. 1 have
written this to let the people know
why this change was made.
h. l.. STOGNER.
Antioch. Sept. IA, 1914
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
BOYS, CORN CLURS.

What has become of the Lancaster
County Boys Corn Clubs? A year
or so ago, there we're several clubs
in the county which Wed with each
other in the raising OF corn, but for
some reason or other, the organiza-
tions have not been in evidence late
ly. Now is the time to revive them
again. We call upon every farmer
in the county, who has one or more
boys, to begin to lay off a piece of
ground at once, so that they can get
ready to plant it In corn in the
spring. The first thing in order is
the planting OF some kind OF cover
crop, to to be turned under in the
spring. And we suggest to the boys,
during the fall and winter months to
gather up stable ana barnyard ma
nure for use on the land, and to
study out the proper method OF cuI-
/ tivation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
EDUCATION WILL KILL III.

/ While the defeat of Blease for
the United States senate and of his
candidate, Richards, for governor.
and the election OF one of the best
legislatures the state has had in a
long time, is cause for general re-
joicing, we would do we'll not to for
get that Bleaseism is not dead. The
New York World, is a timely edi-
torial, warns "self-respecting Caro-
linians' that they have not yet
killed Bleaseism." Says The World.
TO do that they must educate the
people. Twenty-Five per cent of
South Cardinals population is illit-
crate. A considerable element OF
the whites are ignorant and easily
mtsled. Frustrated in succession by
war, carpet-bagism, the hideous
orgies of the freedmen, hurricanes.
earthquakes and the blasphemous
demagogy that now approaches an
end, once proud state cannot hope
ever to stand truly erect unless il
shall have the sure support of popu-
lar intelligence"
The members of the next legisla.
,ture should not trifle with this all
important mater by "humming and
having" ao t, ether they will en-
act a local opIUh education law. or
one OF a statewide character. The
local option make-shift will not an
swer the purpose. 1t is merely an
eNpedient of the spineless politician
to shift responsibility from his shoul-
ders back to the people of his county
to see whether it is popular or not
While there is argument for the
regulation of the whiskey traffic by
local option, there is none i'm the
matter OF compulsory education
law. The need for it prevails all
over the state. Ignorance is rife
in Charleston Beaufort York. Lam
caster and all the other coutnies; it
is statewide and the remedy for it is
a statewide law. Only three states
in the Union are without such law,
and why should South Carolina not
take her stand with the other pro-
gressive states in the Union? unr
border state, North Carolina, has re-
Gently enacted statewide law, ap-
plying to children from the age of
eight to twelve, and IL is giving uni
versal satisfaction, and the people of
that state are now agitating the limit
so as to include all children from
eight to fifteen years OF age. The
present illiteracy in state, if al
lowed to remain, will afford some
politician in the future the
same opportunity which Blease took
advantage of four years ago enabling
him to work so much injury to the
state. II we are to save the state
from demagogues of his class our
people must Ne educated.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
MAJORITY DIVIDED
ON WAR REVENUE
Proposed Tax on Freight Charges
Will Probably he Settled i'm

{ auCIIS.

Washington, Sept. 13,-War reve-
nue. legislation faces a fight within
Democratic ranks this week that may
rival the Panama tolls struggl$ Re
volt against a proposed , per cent
tax on freight transporatioWc charges
continues to grow anc a. party eau
Gus has been demanded.
SO strong were protest last week
that administration leader decided
to await the return OF President vii.
son before introducing the revenue
bill. Majority Leader Underwood
plans to see the President on his ar
rival from New Hampshire tomor-
row and ask an open espousal Of the
tax.
Officials close to the President
have said he unhesitatingly would
support the freight tax, while others
believe he will advise the committee
to make third attempt to provide
means for increasing the revenue
without precipitating party strife.
Several Democrats, including
members of the ways and means
committee, already are preparing
substitutes for the committee bill.
Some insist that a stamp tax still will
have to be accepted.
Another source of trouble is the
failure of the senate committee on
commerce in it's readjustment of the
river and harbor appropriation bill
to satisfy Republican members fiji
clustering against 1t.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
HIS WISH.

Good morning, Governor Man
ming We wish you mighty well, and
trust that you will not run your office
according to the dictates OF few
newspapers of South Carolina.-FoIt t
Mill Times.
We presume the few newspapers
The Times has refence to are The
YorkvilIe Enquirer. Newberry Herald
and News, The Scimitar and The
Fort Mill Times. If so we Join
heartily in the wish
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
LCITATION.
STATE & SOUTH CAROLINA,


Comfy of Lancaster.
By j. y. Stewman, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, w. U. CIyburn has made
suit to me to grant him letters of ad-
ministration of the estate and eff
fects of w. e. Roberts, deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and
admonish all Hond singular the kind
red and creditors of the said deceas
ed, that they be and appear before
me, in the court of probate. to be
held at Lancaster on September %,
1914 neXt, after publication thereof.
at IL o'clock in the forenoon. to
show cause, if any they have. why
the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand; this 18th
day of September, Ammo Domini
1914.
J. r.. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
What the Germans stand sorely in

What the Germans stand sorely in
need of is such craftsmanship as she
had in the days when Bismark was
guiding the destinies of the German
empire. 1t is true that his policy
was one of "blood and IRON" yet he
knew just how far to pursue the
policy. If his advice had been taken
in reference to Germany not taking
over Metz and Strassburg at the end
OF the Franco -Prussian war in 1871,
the present war might have been
averted.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
RobinsOn-Cloud Company TO Buy
Cotton

Especial attention is called to the
new advertisement of the Robinson
Cloud Company, in this issue of The
News. on page 8, particularly that
part of it where the nrm offers to
pay 10 cents pound. in trade, for
all good middling cotton sold to the
firm between now and January /
1915. This offers a good opportunity
to all persons who have to buy fall
and winter goods. 1t simply means
two cents more for cotton than 1t is
bringing on the market.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Card OF Appreciation. A

To the Editor OF The News:
/ take this method of expressing
to the voters of Flat Creek township
my appreciation of the liberal sup
port they gave me I'm electing me TO
the Office OF magistrate | shall en-
deavor to discharge the duties OF the
Office to the very best of my ability.
/ have no angry feel
ings to crafty towards any one.
Respectfully,
o. C.. HEGLER.
Sept. IA, 1914.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Sept. IA, 1914.
Re Sure and Hear Him.

State superintendent of Education
j. T.. Swearingen, as heretofore an
nounced in The News, will make an
educational address at the court
house on Saturday of this week. the
18th instant. We urge upon all the
school trustees, patrons and friends
of education to be present and hear
Mr.. Swearingen's address.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
NnM's the Time

We suggest to our city fathers the
need of getting the sidewalks OF the
town i'm passable condition before the
winter rains set in. The filing in
of low places with sand, gravel or
"inders would help materially until
work of more permanent charac-
ter can be done. Don't wait until
bad weather is upon us.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15

When our farmers come to town
they should call at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce and meet Mr..
Ellison, the newly elected secretary.
IN the second story of the Springs
block. Mr.. Ellison is anxious to
meet them and to talk over matters
relating to the rural communities.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15

In view of the general depression
IN business, it was a timely thing our
tax payers did in voting the bonds
for sewerage, street improvement
and water extension Our Londs
we're we'll sold before hard times
came upof us and the money is now
on ha. 10 with which TO complete the
Nnrk