davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

Princess and Cinderella Ones hands
are still wet with warm milk-her hair
blown about her warm cheek-her
bonnet and looped-back gown are
Bingham and calico, and her shoes are
heavy and rough for the ruts of the
road and the stones of the pasture lot.
Here trudges the Cinderella, strong
of arm, rosy, unglossed of either nail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

en-, her shoes aristocratic little affairs
of buck, English cut. Here strides
with the debutante slouch) the Prin-
cessfi smooth of flesh, slim and beau
tiful groomed, polished, fine-grained,
pretty and Gin the eyes of Cinderella)
fortunate. But the tramp-son of We
nus comes down the ruts of the road
naked and poor and singing. And he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

The son of Venus has on favorites-
save that he has weakness for light
heeled Youth. He is no "royalist." He
tramps the world over-with the gyp-
sy sonf-of-the-road on his lurid lips
and all Youth holds call for him. In
the winding way of the country lane
he meets them in the Summer twilight
the patrician and the milkmaid-the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

sees no difference in the two. He is
no royalist. His eyes flash from one
to the other-Youth they have and
womanhood-and he, the fire-eating
Hot-spur, the madcap knight-errant,
cares for nothing else-he holds
hand to each and bowers them alike.
So, please, if you are little brown
bird of girl and you worry that Love
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday-Webb Lodge No. "a, F.
& A. NJ. Called meeting. Work in Eel
low Craft degree commencing at seven
O'Clock.
Friday-King Solomon's Chapter
No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated conyocation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
NEWS FROM YOUNGs.

Youngs, March 9.-Last Wednesday
afternoon there was meeting Of the
fOungs township teachers at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. o. G. Cox in order to
make defnite plans for the school fair.
The follwlng We're present: Misses
Addison, Harris Cox, Jackson, Ian
ford, Langston, Putnam, Roderick, and
Mrs. Hunter.
There was a party at the residence
Of Mr.. Tom Henderson Saturday
night. Besides the young people of
this community, Misses Nettie Cox and
Essie Glenn, Of Enoree were present.
Miss Tenor Glenn, of Spartanburg,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her father, Mr.. S. b. Glenn.
Miss Mamie Cox, Of Laurens, spent
the weekend with her father, Mr.. AL
vim Cox
Maudc, the little daughter of Mr..
Robert Mills, is very i'll of pneumonia.
Mrs. Austin Abercrombe went to
Enorcc last Wednesday,.
Mcssrs. Jno and Willie Burdett
went to Laurcns Wednesday.
Mr.. Austin AbercromDic was in
LaurcnS on business two days last
week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
Prosperity of South Depends
Upon Diversified Farming and
Stock Raising.
ERADICATE CATTLE TICK
The South, Adapted to Live Stock
Growing, Should Lead the United
States In Production Of Cattle
do Not Import Food
Products-keep Money
at Home.
BY @. n. AFFORD, Agricultural Ex.
tension Department, !nternatio n al
Harvester Company of New Jersey.

BY @. n. AFFORD, Agricultural Ex-
tension Department, international
Harvester Company of New Jersey.
During the last ten years our acre
yield increased, but not half as much
as the increase in population We
have all heard the old Dutch
proverb quoted before, but wo
cannot quote it too often: mo grass,
no stock: no stock, no manure no
manure, no crops" Holland is almost
entirely grass and stock country,
and lands are worth on an average
$500 per acre. These people have
OF land from grass and live stock than
they can by cultivating it.
Unnumbered acres Of hill land in
the cotton belt are making less than
one-third bale Of cotton per acre, and
mt the same time making poverty for
those tilling them. The cost of com.
mercial fertilizer applied annually Is
appalling. The razor-back terraces,
covered with weeds, grass and briars,
and the circles and short rows pre-
vent the use of laborsaving imple-
ments.
We are sending millions to the
northern states every year to pay for
pork products, dairy products and
beef. This money should be kept at
home and deposited in our banks un-
til they are full to over1owing and the
rate Of interest lowered to say, six
per cent, because Of tho abundance
of money. Then we will have tho
necessary money to build good roads,
to pay good teachers better salaries
to teach longer terms, 10 improve our
farms and to build comfortable homes
and put telephones and libraries in
them. Then our boys and girls will
stay on the farm, and we will behold
prosperity in every department Of the
commercial world.
The south has an overwhelming ad-
vantage over every other section in
live stock raising. We have great
climatic advantages that permit out
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
WE HAVE FAITH IN
THIS STOMACH REMEDY

woman customer said to us the
other day, "Say, you ought to tell ev-
cryonc In town about ReXall Dyspep-
sia Tablets. | would myself if |
could That set us to thinking. So
many pcopel have used them and have
so enthusiastically sounded their
praises both to us and their friends,
that we had an idea you all knew
about them. But. in tne chance that
some OF you who suffer from indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia, or some
Other stomach complain don't know
about thcm--wc are writing this.
They contain Bismuth and Pcpsin
two Of the greatest digestive aids
known to medical science. They soothe
and comfort the stomach promote the
secretion of gastric Juice, help to
quickly digest the food and convert
it into rich red blood gfid improve
the action Of the bowels We believe
them to be the bdst rSmcdy made Tor
indigestion and dyspepsia. We GER
tainly wouldn't Off them to you en-
tirely at our risk unless we felt sure
they would do YOU a lot of good. If
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets do not re-
lievH your Indigestion, check the
heartburn, and make it possible for YOU
to cat what YOU like whenever you
like, come back and get your money
Sold only at the more than 1000
Rcxall Stores, and in this town only
at our store. Three sizes, 25c, 5Oc
and $l.O0. l.aurcns Drug Co., l03 w.
Main ST., Laurcns, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
WOODROW WILSON NEWS.
-.

Woodrow Wilson, March 9.-The
farmers Of this community are very
busy preparing their farms.
Mr.. Willie knight, prominent
young man of Barksdale, has now
gone to Spartanburg His many friends
wish him prosperity.
Miss Mary Burts visited the Misses
Bolt Sunday.
Mr.. Means knight Of Barksdalc, at
tended the Woodrow Wilson Sunday
school, Sunday.
Mr.. John Miller, who has been on
the sick list is some better.
Our school is progressing fine at
this writing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms,

h1ckapOO Worm Killer Expels Worms.
The cause Of your childs ills-the
iotid, offensive breath-the starting up
with terror and grinding of teeth while
asleep-the sallow compleXion-the
dark circles under the eyes-arc all
indications OF worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer Is what your child needs; it ex-
pcls the wormsA the cadse OF the child's
unhealthy con4tioW For the removal
OF seat, stomach 9hd pin worms, Kick
apoo Worm Killef gives sure relief. It
laxative effect adds tone to the general
system. Supplied as candy confcc-
tion-children like it. Safe fand sure
relief. Guaranteed. Buy a box today.
Price Csc. All druggists or by mail
KickapOO Indian Med. Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
University Of South Carolina.
University Of South Carolina,
Finn Hall.

Funn Hall.
Columbia, S. c., Mar. 9.-This
weeks letter Is written with the ut
most sadness, because the campus has
been made lonely by the removal of
one of our most dear comrades, Roy A.
Mitchell, Of Mountville. He was dear
not only to the Laurens county boys,
but to the whole student body. This
was shown by the way in which his
remains were honored.
Our conrade was Roy A. Mitchell, OF
Mountville. He was member of the
sophomore class and stood high in
it, Doth In scholarship and in a moral
way. He died In the university infirm-
airy last Friday at 2:15 p. m, from a
stubborn case of pneumonia.
Meetings of the student body, the
sophomore class and the Laurens
County Club were held Friday even
ing at which resolutions showing the
high esteem for young Mitchell were
drawn up. The committee appointed
to draw UP the resolutions for the
student body was composed Of A. G.
Hart, chairman, M. A. Wright and
Frank j. Rodgers. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the sew
eral bodies and each body sent beau
tiful floral tributes. On Saturday
morning when the remains were con
veyed to the union station to be sent
to Mountville, almost the entire stu
dent body OF five hundred, marched
with barred heads in front Of the
hearse.
Roy was bright young man and
always wore smiling face. He was
bright star taken from our midst
May God bless and comfort his be-
loved ones in their great bereavement,
IS our humble prayer
The following were the resolutions
drawn up by the committee:
"Bowing beneath the weight OF the
severe shock and deep sorrow which
has come to us this day, In the death
of our friend and fellow student, Roy
Quay Mitchell, and recognizing thc
loss to us of a friend and partner In
our life; and whereas,
He was man sharing the high
est ideals OF this campus, never fail
ing to measure up to all requirements
Of gentleman and companion among
US; and whereas,
&n his course here he had given
large promise Of usefulness to his
State and fellow man, keeping before
him principles Of honor and unselish-
ness; and whereas,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
DR.. Talt Butler, Memphis, Tenn, Sec
retary Southern Cattlemen's Asso
citation.

Dr.. TAFT Butler, Memphis, Tenn, Sec.
retary Southern cattlemen's Asso,
ciation.
door pasturing and feeding during the
whole. or the greater part Of the year.
We can obtain large yields OF oats,
leguminous crops, Johnson and Ber
muda grasses, sorghum cane hay, and
an abundance Of corn for the making
Ok s!lage, the NEST economic form 0!
carbohydrates. The keeping Of good
cattle and the intelligent use Of thor.
oughly good permanent pastures and
grazing crops. and the economic use
Of the silo and cotton seed meal Will
make our lands rich, keep millions OF
dollars at home that are now sent to
the north and west. and make our
people prosperous.
In the cotton belt live stock farm.
ing has been avoided mainly for two
reasons: Cd Because all-cotton farm.
ing paid better until the soil became
poor; (2) because Of tho cattle tick.
Now, millions Of acres are too poor
to grow cotton profitably, and we can
ScADilJ ouiSotO lho SoIIlO tlCS. OluCG
the work OF eradicating the tick was
inaugurated. nearly 100000 square
miles have been cleaned for all time:
this is an area over three times ae
large as Alabama. The tick Injuries
the hide. reduces the milk flow AT
least ten per cent. makes 1t very diff
fcult to fatten cattle. prevents the in.
PRODUCTION Of good cattle to breed UT
our native cattle, lowers the price OF
our cattle on the markets and de
stroys more than enough cattle every
year to pay for It's eradication.
The days Of tho tick are numbered,
The last tick will be destroyed in a
few years, and then the south will
adopt a permanent system &c agrlcul
ture promising prosperity 10 present
population and TO ~ teu'tt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11

I'VE, the students Of the University
Of South Carolina, desire to express
our sympathetic sorrow to his family
and community in the loss of their
son and friend;
"Be 1t Resolved: That the SYM
pathy Of the student body of the uni
yersity goes out to all who loved him,
and all who share with lis the sadness
of his death.
Further, that copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family, to the
Laurens county papers and to the
daily papers Of the State and that a
copy Of the same be printed in the
Gamecock, The Carolinian, and The
Garnet and Black.
Augustus G. Hart.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
chairman
IN. A. Wright,
"Frank j. Rodgers"

Baseball practice Is now in full sway
and several Of our boys are sure to
make the team. Our first game is
with Lafayette on March 23rd Spon-
sors will be had and that night a
dance will be given by the German
club in their honor and in honor Of
the visiting team.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
TELLS OF SLAUGHTER
AT ALTKIRCH FIGHT

Paris.-Priyate Jean Martin, who
has been invalided home, told lie
Matin how the French took Altkirch,
in lower Alsace. Here is his story:
Approaching Altkirch received my
baptism Of fire and lost the comrade
who shared my bed. A bullet struck
the poor little chap full in the face.
He never spoke again.
After a whole days maneuvering
we came near Altkirch, which is com'
maa-ded by a ridge. w advanced,
our regiment being the center OF the
line. Our artillery was blazing away.
When we reached the top of the ridge
we saw at our feet a slope covered
| with cultivated fields. At the foot Of
the declivity were the station and
town.
What a descent that was In Skin
mishing order among the potatoes
and mangelwurzels. What music &C
companied us of bullets whistling
whistling from all sides.
Grand Dieu, what a whistling there
was,
The Germans held excellent posi-
tons. In the outskirts beyond the
town some. of their mitrailleuses
(quickfre guns) came into action,
but things were going well for us, all
the same.
We continued to advance under a
hail Of bullets. Then the charge
sounded and the whole brigade
dashed forward with bayonets fixed.
The enemy abandoned their posi-
lions and retired.
That evening we slept in Altkirch.
my company being in the cemetery.
In the second battle next day the
One Hundred and Ninth and One Hun
] dred and Tenth Grenadiers, who, 1t
was said, were commanded by n of
the imperial princes, tried to drive US
out. For a long time the action was
undecided. Suddenly the ~grenadiers
gave way.
We were in the edge of the wood,
only 200 yards from the enemy. With
a volley we dropped the complete line
of them. but a new line appeared i'm
mediately.
1t was a slaughter. Suddenly the
bugle call sounded their retreat.
A battlefield is a terrible sight. ]
am almost ashamed that ! looked up
on this one with almost savage pride.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
USE OF EXPLOSIVES IN WAR NOT PROHIBITED

During the time in which this prohi-
bition was in force flying craft would
have been outside the pale had they
resorted to such tactics. But there
raj an express limit placed on the
duration of this instrument and that
limit has expired.
Consequently there is nothing In the
modern articles of civilized warfare"
to prohibit the employment of every
such agency that any y of the sey-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
SIDE BLOW OF WAR HITS TWO FRENCH ISLANDS

zine OF the out-of-the-way places that
,Ans been adversely affected by the Eu-
lxppean war Is the French island col
Infg on the southeast coast of New
xoundland- Saint Pierre and Mique-
a6Ha are the largest islands of the lot.
eRAey zre q bit of old France, and are
governed by an administrator, the
present holder of the title being M.
EEazEDk
YoaaF the comparatively isolated
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04

people of Saint Pierre-Miquelon must
be anxiously looking toward the moth
er land of France. Their home is
the base of the French cod fishery,
and the departure of the fishing feet
for the old land is a bad thing for
them. When hostilities began the CO.
lonial governor was notified to inform
the fishermen. Two steam trawlers
were sent to the feet ON the Grand
Bank with orders to instruct all ves-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04

ful. Every time a Germans head
showed above a trench and every time
the German infantry attempted to
rush a position there came a steady,
whitening rifle fire from the khaki-clad
men lying In extended formation along
the wide battle front.
Show Careful Workmanship.
Their firing was not the usual fir
ing of nervous mel shooting without
aiming: rather it was the calm and
careful craftsmanship Of men one sees
on English rife ranges firing with all
the artificial aids permitted to the
match expert.
When quick action was necessary
the men showed no nervousness, no
excitement; they showed cool, me
thodical efficiency for which the Brit
ish army is noted.
IF the British lost heavily, the Ger.
mans must have lost terribly. One OF
the German prisoners said: We had
never expected anything like #; II
was staggering
Britons Joke In Trenches.
"The British troops went to theiI
positions silently, but happily. There
was no singing because 1t vas forbid.
den, but as the men deployed to the
trenches there were various sallies
of humor in the dialects Of the various
English. Irish and Scotch counties
THE cockney was there with quips
about Uncle BILL and every Irishman
who went into the firing line wished
he had money to buy a little Irish
horse so that he might take a slap at
the uhlans.'
Wounded Get Best Care.
with the close of the first series
Of combats between the British and
Germans the scene of interest shifted
to the Paris railway station, where
the injured British soldiers were be-
ing taken. The handling Of the wound
ed was all that could be desired;
everything was perfectly organized
and without theatrical display.
THE station at the time vas crowd
ed with Americans who were on their
way to England from Switzerland
ING AulcElCduS gDLlSu Will Liz tCh~H
in cheering for the first arrivals OF
British wounded from the scene OF
the fighting. While the crowd waited
train after train rolled by carrying
fresh British troops to the front.
English Cardinals Bless Troops.
81 witnessed a notable scene on the
road between Boulogne and Paris.
Two English cardinals, Cardinal
Bourne, archbishop Of Westminster,
and Cardinal Gasquet, abbot president
of the English Benedictines, were on
their way from London to the con
clave at Rome.
Their train stopped on a siding,
and, by a curious chance, a regiment
of British troops, which included in
its ranks a large body of Irish Catho-
lies, was drawn up alongside for a
moment. The cardinals leaned out OF
the window and gave the soldiers
their blessing, which the Catholic sol
diers, by spontaneous impulse, knel'
to receive"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
WHERE BRITAIN GAINS BY
THE EUROPEAN WAR

1t is by no means extreme to say
that a foreign war has not impossibly
saved Great Britain from a civil war.
The Irish crisis was menacing in the
last degree. Now the Irishmen who
had armed to light each other are
lining up to enlist for service in Bel
GUM, and the government is accept
ing them with the enthusiasm that
always marks the willingness of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
ARMoRED MOTOR CAR
KILLS MANY GERMANS

London-Lieutenant Henkart, who
is attached to the general staff OF the
Belgian army. is likely to prove a
great popular hero in the present
var He is said to have perfected
3 monitor armored motor car
Since the beginning of h war the
officer has been engaged IN recon
noitering in one of his armored cars
He has had several encounters with
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04

London administration to let the Irish
dc the fighting.
Kitchener of Khartum directs the
British war office; the ALTERATION
might be extended to Kitchener Of
Kerry and Khartum," for he is a full
blooded Irishman. born in County Ker-
ry. At his right hand, advising and
counseling, stands Lord Roberts of
Kandahar, whose mother was q Tip
perary woman.
Ireland will do more than furnish
the commanders and a large proper
ton of the soldiers for the present
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04

sNua OK explosives by aeroplanes OF
Bsrraxry and France Is not contrary
- tho rules of civilized warfare today.
Fanagita the popular belief among many
xrasDns that q prohibition against such
-7rzxfaxa exfzts. The first Hague peace
s-rrxzference. participated in by all the
aroznEries now at war, declared against
AKA Rss OF explosives in such a man
nm and the contracting parties to the
dnrx6ing agreed to this prohibition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
SEES GERMANS MARCH
INTO STORM OF SHELLS

Paris.-A traveller who has come to
Paris from Charleroi vas a witness
of part of the fighting at that place.
He has related his experiences to a
reporter of the Petit Partisan rs fol
lows:
Il was at Foreux, Is miles from
~Erouelines. This region is covered
With a thick growth of trees. From
There I was stationed | could e the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04

History so often repeats itself that
1t is probably not at all surprising
that Great Britain's new wal lord,
Field Marshal Kitchener of Khartoum.
should find himself once more Shout
der to shoulder with the French army
against the German forces, writes
Capt. W. Robert Foran.
1t is not generally known, yet such
is the case, that the famous hero of
Omdurnan served throughout the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04

nous. According to the information
obtained up to the present the Twen-
ty-first, the Eleventh, the One Hun
bred and Second and the Twenty
eighth regiments were completely
wiped out. The commander of the
Twenty-eighth was captured. The
commander of the Twenty-irst divi-
sion of infantry of the landwehr was
killed. The Austrians destroyed our
! quay at Tekia."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
SAY AUSTRlANS FLED
IN FACE OF ENEMY

London.-The Nish correspondent
of Reuters Telegram Company tele'
graphs as follows:
After the great victory by our
army cur forces are vigorously pur-
suing the enemy along the whole OF
their front. The latter made no re
sistance, but fed with the greatest
haste.
THE enemy's casualties were enor'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04

proVisioned to sail for France imme-
diately. The result was that practi-
cally the whole fleet withdrew, many
of the steam trawlers returning to the
ports of Havre and Brest. The chief
reason for their recall that France
needs the men in the present strug-
gle. There will be anxiety in the lit
tie island colony in the sea until the
trawlers come sailing back to the fish.
ing grounds.
The women and children, of course,
are in MOI danger of attack.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
BRITISH COOL IN BATTLE

The correspondent of the Central
News at Paris sends the following:
81 have been talking with British
officers from the front, who tell of the
wonderful GOODNESS and daring of the
British soldiers in the fighting around
Mons.
THE shooting of the British infan-
trymen on the firing line vas wonder
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04
KITCHENER FOUGHT FOR FRANCE IN WAR or 1870.

Franco-Prussian war of 1S70-1S71 as a
volunteer with the French troops.
After a lapse of "A years the young
volunteer is now war minister of Eng
land and will be responsible for the
British share of the campaign.
Little is known of his service in the
Franco-Prussian war. and few people
are aware that he even saw service
under any other flag than his own,
yet those who served with him as 4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-04

war. 1t will do more than any other
single country to feed the fighters,
and England, too. 1t is well-nigh i'm.
Ireland has changed in a generation
past. 1t is the seat today of a splen.
did prosperity, which touches every
phase of Irish life. The Irish peasant
has been coming into his own, under
the land laws, which make 1t posi-.
Bile for him to borrow from the gov
eminent to buy his lands. He is no
longer emigrating. He is staying at
home, making Ireland a great country.