davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
GERMAN MERCHANTMEN GO
UP IN SMOKE AT TSINGTAtI.

I Especial Cable to Nippu Jill
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 15.-Three Ger
man merchantmen In Tsingtau har.
Dor were set IRE 10 yesterday BY the
0ermsi,s. The fall of Tsingtsu being
Imminent, they wished these vessels
destroyed rather than captured by the
Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
GERMANS CAPTURE 1000
PRISONERS At ANTWERP.

BERLIN, Germany, Oct. f6.--tt is Of
ficiaIly reported that prisoners to the
number Of AGO were taken by the
Germans 10 their capture Of Antwerp,
the other captures including 500 guns
and large quantity ct stores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
REBEL BoERs SUFFER
DEFEAT AT ALEDRRAI.

AOADON, Eng, Oct IA Reuters
despsteh from capetown says that
there has been series Of clashes be-
tween the loyal troops and the patrols
Of 6oers who have reyolted under the
leadership Of Colonel Maritz. The com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

FoR sac.

Cheap, lot and a half t75x100 ft.l III
Waialae Heights for $3.50; title good
Write x. II q, 24S Makee road
Honolnlu 59Qs.ff I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
DAILY REMINDERS

Correct dressers want smart hats.
Yours is at Milton & Parsons, 1112
Fort St, Pantheon Bldg.-AdV.
Lewis taxis, King St. near Fort.
The only white company with sober
and wellinformed drivers. Tel. $500.
ADV,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
Alexander & Baldwin, 1t

Sales: Between Boards25 Pioneer
"a; 35. so olaa s.: so Oahu Sug. Co.
20; 10 Paia 125; Is, 50 Onomea 49,:
Is, so, 5, 5, 40 H. c. & s. Co. SO;
10 Haw. Pineapple Co. 3211l; Is o. r.
& L. Co. $50.
Session Sales 10 81. &C. a s. Co. So
SO Eva z2l
Latest sugar quotation: So deg.
test. 1850. or $3.50 per ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

#mand IN the Transvaal has been given
to Colonel 5ritts, who has reported
engaging the rebels at Rsiedraai, rcut-
ing them and taking 30 prisoners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

Don't be irritable he pleasant and
agreeablenever mind that headache
stop at the chemist.s ask for shac
take one wafer 90 on your way
happy. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
KING eEoReE AND FAMILY

LEAVE EONCON.
LoNcUN, Enc, Oct. IS. = King
George and Queen Mary, with their
younger children, have gone to Sand.
bingham, the private residence Of the
prince OF Wales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

The French class. which win be
conducted at the Homestead, King
street. under the auspices Of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
will meet Tuesday evening instead Of
Monday evening as previously an.
Enounced.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08

A general exodus of students was
noticeable on last Sunday evening
and Monday morning, had you hap
pened towards the station. Quite a
number of folk were leaving and re-
turning from the holiday dissipa-
tions(?).
Miss Violet Askins, assisted by
her mother, Mrs w T Askins, en-
tertained the Kill Kare Club last
Friday afternoon. Despite the
threatening weather a large number
of the members were present. The
first hour was spent going over bus
mess matters. An interesting con-
test was then engaged in, "a Tree
Romance" " in which Mrs L 0 Hol-
oway won the first prize. After the
entertainment programme a delight
full salad course, consisting OF sew
eral delicious salads, followed by
coffee and cake, was served. The
next meeting, February 6, will be
with Mrs T J Cottingham.
Mrs w T Moody was hostess
last Friday evening at an oyster
roast, Several Of her young friends
thoroughly enjoyed the eveningwith
their charming hostess.
ES C Baker, ESQ, has returned to
Conway, where he will establish
himself in the practice of law.
CE St Amand, Esq, of Kings
tree was in town last week, appear
ing in the municipal court in the
one case brought up for disorderly
conduct during the pleasant Christ
mas season.
School work was resumed here
Monday morning, all of the teachers
having returned from the holiday
recess, except Miss Pritchard Shuler
of St George, who is detained on ac-
count of slight indisposition con-
tracted before her departure for her
home. Quite number OF her pu-
pills seem to he likewise afflicted
with the epidemic mumps.
Misses Laura Stuckey and Mamie
Lynch have returned to Columbia
to resume their work. L B n.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08
THE BANK OF KINGSTREE
Holds Annual Meeting of Stock
holders--A Prosperous Year.

Yesterday, at 11:3O O'Clock, the
Bank of Kingstree held its annual
meeting in the directors room Of its
banking house. The meeting was
well attended, a majority of the
stockholders being present. 1t was
shown that large increase in the
net earnings of the bank had been
made, deposits had increased by
$50, 900 and that the year 1913 had
been the most profitable in the
banks's history.
The officers and board of direc-
tors were extended vote of thanks
by the stockholders for their efficient
and successful management OF the
banks business, and the old board
of directors was reelected with
five additional members making
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08
HOLIDAY AFTERMATH
At LAKE CITY.
MIR FLOWERS SERIOUS ACCI-
DENT..F&M BANKS EXCELLENT
sHoWNG.-OTHER MATTERS.

Lake City, January WALKING
along the pavement in front OF his
place of business, Yesterday after
noon, while his attention was drawn
to the beautiful sunset, Mr. c F
Flowers, of the Flowers-DuRant
Company, stumbled over block OF
wood, falling on the curbing. The
shock from the fall was so great
that it caused a fractured hip-bone.
Mr. Flowers was taken home i'm
nediately, where the most efficient
medical attention was given him,
but the attending physicians seem
to think that this, together with
previous ailments, will necessitate
the. loss OF his neither limbs.
The board of commissioners OF
public works for the town of Lake
City are busy this week effecting
the final details incident to the in
stallation and perfection of the
electric light system. Mr. II W
Loving, representing the McCrary
Company of Atlanta, Ga, was in
town this week in this connection.
We note that there is a rumor OF
a movement on foot to establish an
kice-plant here. From our present
Information it seems that the rumor
las developed into an assured pos
bihty. However, the gentlemen
Aerested do not care to discuss de-
Is just yet, but promise any in.
Snation desirable in the course OF
next few weeks. Talking about
Barring for an ice-plant this
d of weather is a great deal like
attempt to sell furs or heavy
Oats during the summer months.
TRY it and see.
The Farmers and Merchants
Bank have issued invitations to the
stockholders and directors meet>
ing on the 14th of January. That the
bank has had a very successful year
is shown by the fact that the net
profit is something over twenty per
cent. The branch institutions at
Johnsonville and Cowards have
made a most satisfactory showing.
During the past twelve months sew
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08

eral changes have been made with
reference to the clerks and book
keepers, Mr. H F Fenegan succeed
ing Mr. S D kickenbaker as book
keeper, Mr. Rickenbaker having
taken up another field of work in
Florida; Messrs Robert McElveen,
of this place, and E Bond OF
Rowland, n C, having accepted po-
sitions which they now hold, as
teller and clerk, respectively. Mr.
.CJ Rollins, manager of the John
sonville bank, has resigned and was
succeeded by Mr. c W Boyd OF
Clinton.
MrJ NJ Truluck has given the
contract for the erection OF a series
of buildings on the lot adjoining the
DuBose Furniture Company build
ing. The ground was broken last
week and work is progressing rapid
ly, several feet of wall having al
ready been LAID.
watch Lake City Grow!"
Wiring and roofing the Epps
building was finished last week.
The interior will oe commenced this
week and finished as early as pos
sible. Both stores have been leased
and will be occupied by the middle
of February.
Rev w H Whitehead, Jr, con-
templates moving into his new
bungalow on Blanton street before
returning to Columbia on the l4th
inst, where he will attend the Leg
islature.
DR. w S Lynch of Scranton was
in town yesterday afternoon on
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. V G Annette OF Cades
passed through last Sunday even
ing on their way to Wilmington,
NC.
Mr. H F Fenegan, who has been
confined to his bed for the past sew
eral days with la grippe, is able to
be out again and attend to business
duties.
Among the Christmas brides and
grooms returninghere to make their
homes are: Mr. and Mrs + Bond,
who are with Mrs NJ E Hanna, on
Thomas street; and Mr. and Mrs )
L Richardson, with Mrs Della d
Carter, on Church street.
Mr. J F Rickenbaker entered up
on his duties as postmaster here
January l. He has as his assistants
Misses Adelaide Rollins and Vonnle
Singletary, Of this place, and Miss
i Blakeley OF Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08
Meeting Wee Nee Banl

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wee Nee Bank was
held Monday, at 1l:30 a. m, with
the largest number Of stockholders
present that has ever attended one
of the banks similar meetings. The
report of the cashier showed a net
increase in the banks earnings over
last year, with a corresponding in
crease in all departments of the
banks business.
A profit of 3,1O0 was disposed of
as follows: Seven per cent to stock
holders, $1,000 passed to surplus
fund and the balance to undivided
profits. In addition to this, a sum
sufficient to cover rs per cent of the
cost of furniture and fixtures for
their new banking house was paid
out of the banks earnings for the
year.
The officers and stockholders ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the showing made, and are en-
thusiastic over the promising out
look for the future.
The old directors and officers were
reelected, as follows: Directors,
Hugh McCutchen, H E Montgomery,
w v Strong, j K Smith. T K Smith,
w B Cooper, W R Scott; president.
Hugh McCutchen; vice president, W
V Strong; cashier, L c Dove; assist
ant cashier. Miss Lilly Cunningham.
Today contract will be awarded
forremodeling the Stackley building
and converting it into modern, up
to-date banking house. and. as out
lined by the plans. the new home OF
the Wee Nee will be one of the most
convenient, substantial and imposing
banking houses in this section Of the
State. 1t is expected that the work
of remodeling will begin within the
next few days, and March l is fixed
as the date for occupancy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08
Take Notice.

This is to notify all merchants and
others who may be interested that
] w Truitt & Co will not be re-
sponsible for debts contracted by
employees unless by an order signed
by ] w Truitt & Co. per G P Grant.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08

the entire directorate as follows:
J F Cooper, R H Kellahan, DIR D c
Scott, J A Kelley, Leroy Lee, w E
Nesmith, P G Gourdin, w c Will
son, andF w Fairey.
The bank officers are: President,
DR., D C Scott; vice president, Jno
A Kelley; cashier, F w Fairey; as
sistant cashier, n D Lesesne.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08

Col L P Kinder and Col E L
Hirsch attended the banquet given
to Governor Blease last night at An
dreWs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08
Notice.

This is to inform my friends and
patrons that | will not take in any
sewing during this year.
1tp MRS R J BURGESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
PRELIMINARY WORK
| ON TRUST PROGRAM
Much Progress Made In Commit
tee on Both Sides of
Capitol.

Washington. February 3.-Preiimi-
nary work on the administration Of
tho antitrust program progressed to-
day on both sides of the Capitol The
House Interstate Commerce Commits
sion heard delegation from the Ma
tional Civic Federation. headed by
draft Of an Interstate trade commits
sion bill. The House Judiciary Com
mittee examined several witnesses on
the various pending trust measures
me Senate committee indicated a dis
position to discard the pending Clay
Ion PHI to formulate new trade COM
mission measure,
1t developed during the day that the
working basis for the two bills for
the Rouse Interstate Commerce Com
mittee Will be prepared by Represen-
tauve Sims. of Tennessee Control Of
iRepresentative Covington, of Mary
iand Interstate trade commission)
representative Sims will submit his
pan 10 the Interstate Commerce Com
hlssion Tor expert opinion.
lie proposes measure to require an
Provai by the Interstate Commerce
commission OF any railroad issue OF
securities, except when issued for the
purpose or improving road, terminal is
ana equipment. or in tho form OF notes
maturing within ono year and not ex-
ceeding given per cent of the aggre-
gate outstanding capital
Felix II. Levy. New York attorney
VINO appeared before the House Judi,
ciary Committee, objected to the pend
ing pliis on the ground that "as it now
STANDS, clarified by thousands of court
decisions, the sherman law accomplishes
Elemental legislation"
He asserted that trust mapnates and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
wilson CONDEMNS
Use OF FIREARMS
Also Opposes Employment of
Armed Guards in Labor
Disputes.
HE TAKES ADVANCED GROUND
Secretary of Department of
Labol Submits First
Annual Report.

Washington February s.-Protest
against the us Of firearms and the en-
pioyment or aimed guards and private
detectives in lbor disputes and strikes
was made by secretary w. B. Wilson,
OF the Departmnt of Labor, in his flrst
annual report submitted to-day to
President Wilsof He recommends that
congress- enact legislation within It's
constitutional Mutations to regulate
peace and order.I
Tho uso of freFms." said Secretary
wilson, In spetes Of private war
fare In connection with labor strikes.
calls Tor serious cosideration. Groups
OF men On both side. without military
or police authorityfo It, have used
firearms with fataleffect in the coal
strike In Southern colorado. These
arms and the AMMUNITION have doubt
less been procured trough interstate
commerce: and Inany(f the armed men
arc said TO have ben imported into
Coiorado from other Mates through a
business concern ENGAGED comuerci-
ally across State linS in SURVIVING
corporations with an armed and trained
private soldiery or pole. in numbers
running into hundreds nd even thous-
ands. In connection With the Pere
Marquette strike. in Mthigan. armed
guards. furnished by agHcies in other
states supplying men to AXE the place
Of local strikers, ACCOMPANIED those
men to Grand Rapids. Thy were there
turned back by the United States mar
Fhal under instructions fbm tho dis
trict judge. In the Calumet conner
mining region. armed guards under
contract with the employers were for
warded TO the locality b. agencies in
other States"
On relations of capital ind labor.
secretary Wilson take. advanced
ground. The relation of employer and
wage-enrner." says he "is 10 longer
personal or Individual" because both
employers and operatives &C, n groups.
II Is obvious" the REPORT sps. that
this method Of employment, GENERALLY
necessary for success In m,<ern in
dustry. may give to employers great
contractual advantages owe wage
earncrs. Unless wage-earnerSalso act
collectively through their own agents
they are often Mt practical disad
vantage. Employers who act collective
~ In hiring wage-earners an often
nverse TO dealing with agents o. wage
earners who collectively Offer their
services. They desire to contrae with
wage-earners individually. 1t 81 upon
this point that labor disputes fretuent-
~ spring up and become acutl In
most instances In which employees nc
cord woTkmen practical rccognithn OF
the right OF collective bargaining which
they themselves exercise. fair ella
lions are maintained.
In any circumstances, differences
must be expected TO arise. In ach
cases the Department of Labor mxht
POSSIBLY ind common ground Tor
agreement which the disputants. in
their eagerness for advantage or In ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
House Democrats at Caucus Vote
Down Proposition, 1873
to 81

Washington, February 3-House
Democrats. at caucus tonight. went
on record against the creation of q
House committee on woman suffrage.
BY vote of 123 to. 81 the caucus
adopted resolution declaring this a
state question, and rejecting the Raker
resolution to create the committee.
Or the ego House Democrats, a few
some voting Present" or not respond
ing at all. Speaker Clark and Demo
cratic Leader Underwood voted with
the majority.
set Representative Raker presented
his resolution to create a standing
House committee on suffrage Then
Representative Hehin, Alabama, target
suffragists. because of his opposition
to their cause, urged substitute. de-
claring:
1T is the sense OF this caucus that
the question OF suffrage is a State and
not a Federal question"
Representative Clark Florida, moved
the previous question, shutting off de-
bate. and the substitute was adopted.
Abercrombie. Adamson. Aiken, Allen,
Barkley, Barnhart. Bartlett. Bathrick,
ers. Bowdle, Brodbeck, Brown, West
Virginia; Bruckner. Buchanan, Texas;
Burgess, Burnett; Byrnes. South Caro-
Clark; Fiorida: clark. Missouri; COT
inson, Dies. Difenderfer. Dixon. Defo-
van, D3Slin. p9ughtton. Drseolli Ed
Garrett, Texas; Citizens. Glass. Cooke.
Gordon, Graham. Gregg. Griffin. GudEer.
Howard. Hull, Humphrey. Johnson
South Carolina; Key. Klndeil. Kitchin..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04

most all his trouble. And to think how
easy the Quaker Herb Extract did the
worlsw
The Health Teacher says this Is only
one; watch and see how many dozens
or monster parasites will be expelled
here In Richmond, for hundreds of chill
dren and adults arc sufferers from
worms of some kind and don't know
1t. Many supposed cases OF stomach
trouble is worms. There is one reason
Quaker Herb Extract has made the
wonderful reputation In curing differ
ent forms of stomach trouble-it expeIs
them. He also claims they cure rheu-
mattsm. catarrh, kidney, liver, bladder
or blood trouble, indigestion and con-
stipatlon. Call today and obtain
Quaker Herb Extract, s1.OO per bottle.
three for S2.50, and six for $500. Oil
OF Balm for all pain, so cents. From
Iragle's drug store. SIT East Broad
Standardization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Nine Year Old Child Rescued
From q Monster

AT 12o South Linden Street resides
Mrs. Florence S. Duggan and her two
little sons. eleven and nine years. re-
spectively. Little nine-year- o1d Lon
ME has been almost n constant sufferer
or one malady or another for six years:
mas mad three attacks Of fever-in fact.
he mad n cough at times that seemed
as though he had consumption He has
had the best of attention from a loving
mothers hand and the best of treat
mcnt. but the child could never fully
regain perfect health. At times he
had ravenous appetite. then again
the sight of food would nauseate him.
stomach would bloat. Jumps would
form, heart would jump and nutter,
pains in back of head, sometimes over
eyes; dizziness, weak, rundown, tired,
languid feeling. His mother said: II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
DEATHS

BE4CSkER-Entered into rest. Monday.
b February gSo 2 1o14. at 2 P. NJ. at her:
GIMfET STol RF GrSY Ep Avenue, EMILY
Becker. She leaves, besides her nus
band. two daughters, Mrs. Frank D.
s Epps and Mrs. J. L. Epps; two grand
Frank P Becker in spgs Ep PIP Jr and
fersi Mrs; Elnora C, Drake Mrs.
-; j. Anthony, of chicago, Ill, and
Srs; e, N. Leonard, of Savannah.
The funeral services will be con-
quoted from Park Place NJ. E. Church
9 A. 7. NJ topaz by the pastor,
Young, of Centenary. Services con-
GUIDED at the grave by Rev. S. Roger
Tyler, of st. Marks Episcopal
y, The following will serve as active
6 fork; Mr.; G; p; Lee; Or. Conner. DR..
Mr. Wallace +. Brown. 'o' '''iu'ii'
Honoraryz,Mr; II. NJ. Williams, oc
W. f9 8nbbi fapt Mr e E. ". Epps Mr..
Mrs. Charles A. Schmidt, Mr.. George m e;
sorSi MI G Ge9rge H. RiehardSon. Mr..
Snider and Mr.. c. Z. Tompl1ins, Jr.
MAaJoR..-Died,, Tuesday. February 3.
Heights. MRS. w " r sVs MASoR bar sbe
is survived by her husband and four
children. mother, Mrs. G. A. Dearen.
and two sisters, Mrs. S. L. Major and
Mrs. d. a. Singleton.
Funeral THURSDAY at 2:3O p N
from Barton Heights Methodist
Church. 1nterment in Oakwood
RoBINsoN-Dled, at her residence.
1907 North First Street, Tuesday,
February 3, 1914. at A. NJ, MRS.
MASSlE ROBINSON, widow of Thad-
deus Robinson.
Funeral THURSDAY. February s.
1914. at p. NJ. ut Sharon Baptist
Church.
New York, Washington. d. c.. and
Newark, N. j., papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
For Many Years Rector of His
toric St. Johns Epis-
copal Church.

Rev. Robert Archer Goodwin, D.. D.,
for many years rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. died this morning
at 1:15 o'clock at his home, 1906 East
Grace Street. He had been In poor
health for some time. but only a short
while ago did his family and many
friends regard his condition as serious.
Since last Saturday little hope was
held for his recovery.
DR.. Goodwin was one of the most
prominent minister In the Diocese
Of Virginia. He was born In Nelson
County, Va, on August Is, 1850, and
was the SON of Rev. f. D. Goodwin. o.
grandson of the late DR.. Robert Archer,
of Richmond. and a nephew Of Edward
r. and William NJ Archer He was
educated at the University of yir-
ginia and the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. Mt Alexandria, and was or
dained In 1875. He held charges In
Mecklenburg County. Salem and Pc
tersburg. He came to st. Johns Church
from the latter city in 1898, succeed
Ing Rev. DIR. Burton.
His work in Richmond was. pre-
sminently successful, and and his charge
cation in tho oity. He was always
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Captain John Twohy.

John Twohy died at 1880 o'clock this
morning at ST. Vincents Hospital.
where he had been patient for about
two weeks. He was conscious up to
the end. when death came rather sud :
denly. but peacefully.
Captain Twohy had long been a prom
inent figure In Norfolk. y native of
County Lin erick, Ireland. where he was
born seventy-two years ago, Captain
Twohy lived In Norfolk for forty Years.
He Ia survived by his widow and two
sons, the latter being George Twohy.
OF the Norfolk bar, and John Twohy,
Jr.
Captain Twohy for many years d.
rected the bunkering of vessels put
ting into this port for coal, he having
been in charge of this work ever since
the establishment of the Norfolk and
western piers at Lambcrt's Point and
prior to this directed similar work
when bunker ships had to come into
the Eastern Branch OF the Elizabeth
River for coal.
Captain Twohy established the bust
ness OF the Lamberts Point Towboat
Company, of which he was president
until the time of his death. He held
large financial interests and was a al
rector In the Citizens Bank of Nor
The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock Thursday morning from St.
Mary's Catholic Church, and the inter-
ment VIII be made in Elmwood Gem
etery.