davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-08
LANCASTER q CHESTER RAIL
WAY COMPANY.

Effective Sunday, December Goth.
1914, following changes will be
made in schedule Of Lancaster &c
Chester Railway trains:
Train IA leave Lancaster 7:3S n.
m., Grace 7:4S a. m.i Fort Lawn 8: 90
a. m, Basoomvilie II a. m, Rich
burg 1928 m. Knox SAP IN.
arrive at Chester $40 a. m.
Train 15 leave Chester 11:00 a..
m, Knox 11:26 u. m. Richburg
1850 a. m, Bascomville 1907 a. m.
Fort Lawn 1890 p. m. Grace 52:42
p. m. arrive at Lancaster 100 p. m.
Train 16 leave Lancaster 2 30 p.
m, Grace 2:4S p. m, Fort Lawn
3:10 p. m, Bascomville $3.50 p. m,
Richburg 3.45 y m, Knox 400 p.
m, arrive Chester 4.30 p. m.
Train II same as ut present.
A. p. McLURE,
Superintendent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-08
complished. They should surpass us
and it is our duty to enable them to
do so.-Dr. Paul Carus.
House Destroyed by Fire.

At about 3 o'clock this morn
ing, the home Of Mrs. Emma Small
on Church street was discovered
in flames. Before the alarm CO Lld
be given, hokever, the fire had en-
tirely enveloped the building, which
was soon consumed. Some of the
furniture was saved, but the loss
from both house and furniture is
considerable, as there was only
$500 upon the house and $3.50 upon
the furniture.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-08
Joe Cox Dead.
cOlOred

man. died Thursday night. Joe
came from North Carolina to this
place to where the Chester & Che
raw railroad was graded and was
one of the hands who helped do the
grading. He and Luke Gavin came
here at the same time Joe for a
number of years was the head Of
the street force. He was retained by
each incoming town council on ac-
count of his good workmanship.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-08
STOP THE CHILD'S COLDS
They OFTEN Result Seriously.

Colds, Group and Whoopins Cough
are ohildren's ailments which need
immediate attention. The after-ef,
fects are often most serious. Don't
take the risk-you don't have TO
DR.. Kings New Discovery checks the
Cold, soothes the Cough, alalys the
inflammation, kills the Germs and a;-
lows Nature to do her healing work
soc at your Druggist. Buy a bottle
today.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-08
LANCASTER C0UNTY'S
FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS

Continued from Page One.D
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-08

Nr. W. c. Thomson had charge of
one Of the most interesting and care
fully prepared exhibits of the fair,
that of the Lancaster Cotton Mills.
Mr.. Thomsol IS the efficient secre-
tary and treasurer of the biz con-
Germ of which Col. Leroy Springs is
the far-seeing and successful presi-
dent. At the background of this ext
hibit two posters reading al follows
told in figures the story OF this
mammoth enterprise, which is such
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-08

q greet asset to the Gown s.nd county,
employing numbers of men and pay
ing into the county treasury thous-
ands of dollars in taxes.
THE LANCASTER COTTON MILLS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-08

Let us work for more and better
poultry. Next show will be open to
the world.
(When the above premium list of
poultry was printed we had expected
to give the full premium list OF the
other departments, which we made
every effort to secure, bat did not
This list we will publish in the next
Issue OF The News.)
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT.
Mr.. III j. Gregory Of the Gregory
Hood Live Stock Company, had
charge of the horses and mules on
exhibition at the fair and some fne
animals were on display. These
were paraded on Main street Friday
and created much interest. About
fifty entries were made, each one
a fine specimen.
"r9 go HOG EXHIBIT.
Some fine Daroc Jerseys belong
ing to the Twtttihale Farm and to
Mr.. J. p. stover OF Hes.h Springs
we're the principal ,eatures of this
department and all who Saw these
wFfcR ois said to be very profitable.
T. CATTLE iEXHIBIf.
Several fine herds of cattle were
OF. exhibit in the Caskey lot, north
OF the court house. We hope that
this exhibit VIII be larger next
year for the start displayed at the
fair shows the possibilities of proGt
in cattle raising.
SCHOOL PARADE.
To US, the most interesting fca-
ture of the fair was thc presence OF
so many bright, happy school chill
dren, who with their teachers, at.
tended the fair in groups last Fri
day. The special train brought
more than five hundred people from
Kershaw, Oakhurst, Heath Springs
Pleasant Hill and Elgin and goot
part of this number we're schoo
children. These gathered at The
grounds of the Central gradeC
school and headed by the Smitl
tItaIfaff band, marched in the follow
Wing order'to Main street. down MAR
to Arch, where they crossed to tn,
other side Of Main and continued
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
BOYS BY HUNDREDS
EARLYAT THE BEACH
1000 Go Swimming at 10
O'clock, With 500 Waiting
on Bank for Their Turn.

For the small boy all roads this
morning led to the bathing beach. II
in the mind OF any person in Washing
ton there Is any doubt as to the popu-
lartty Of the institution, a trip to the
beach today would have dispelled the
illusion. At 1870 a. m. more than 1000
youngsters were disporting themselves
in the pools. BY II o'clock 800 additional
were lining the banks waiting admIs-
sion.
IF today Is an indication OF what 1t
will be during the remainder OF the
summer the attendance this year will
break all previous records" said DR..
w. B. Hudson. superintendent. The
boys are behaving themselves admir-
ably: there have been few dissensions
and fewer real 'scraps.'"
Sufficient funds are on hand, accord
Ing to DR.. Hudson, to maintain the
beach until July l, by which time II Is
hoped the appropriation for the next
fiscal year will be available.
Ladies days" will be on Mondays,
Wednesdays. and Fridays. from to 10
a. m: and on Wednesday afternoon
from to s.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Police in Search for
Gen. Scriven's Stolen Cal

Convinced that the automobile which
ran down and seriously injured Ell
Beach IN Pennsylvania avenue south
cast Saturday night was the on" stolen
from tho garage of RFZ. Cen. George
p Scriven. Al Chevy Chase. the police
today rednuhIed their efforts to locate
tho machine and arrest the man who
stole IL.
The rolice have the name Of the man
who stole General Servers car. About
TWO hours after the accident two men
and two women drove up to No II
police station in machine bearing the
same license number as the one stolen
from General Scriven. The men went
into the station. incurred about tho ac-
cident to Beach and asked as TO his
condition. Thcn they got into the ma
chino and drove away.
Beach has a hrokc7 leg He Is sixty
seven wears old. and because of his ad-
varCed age physicians at casualty Hos
pitsl raar he NAV not recover.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
MED|AT0RS END ONE
STRIKE, AVERT TWO
Dispute Involving 21,0O0
Pennsylvania Railroad En-
ployes Is Settled.

John A. Mofitt. commissioner OF con-
ciliation Of the Department of Labor,
today reported to Secretary Wilson the
settlement Of one strike and the pre-
vention OF two others.
The most important of these was the
settlement Of the difficulty between the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
the Board OF Federated Railroad EN-
ployes. which involved 2l.0oo men. The
company has agreed TO meet committees
OF the men to adjust future grev ances.
and to respect the seniority rule. The
6n1 shopmen and maintenance OF way
employees now out on strike Will re-
turn.
Commissioners Mofft and ]. \. Smyth
also brought about an agreement be-
tween the Michigan Central Railroa
Company and its machinists, 10o or S0I
of whom. employed between Detroit
Mich. and Peru, Ind. threatened 70
strike.
The strike settled was that OF $50 en-
ployes of the Universal Bottle Washing
Machine Company, of Detroit. The men
were given an increase of 5fI7 per cent
in wages and a reduction OF working
hours from fifty-two to fifty hours a
week.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
.LECTR|C CHAIR ENDS
WHITE SLAVE CHIEF
Gang Leader Goes to
Death and Four Followers
Face Homicide Charges.

0SSINTSG. y. Y. June o2-Pietro
haci. nineteen, confessed head Of =
Irder. blsckmail and white slave
-C!cste" today answered in the cleo
chair for Staying Tony Mario at
lie Plains. in February
T1e boy walked calmly through the
lie green door" of Sing Sing early
Az and sto!cally waited while he was
-spped into the death chair. James
ncv. retiring warden Of Sing Sing.
s IN charge Of this, his last execu-
few hours later in White Plains,
~ members Of the alleged murder
llcste" tremblingly answered to
rlclde charges. with Rebac..s confcs-
o confronting them as the most dam
g evidence
.chaCls eleCtrocution followed A feud
between gangs in N'estchester. The
glnal trouble started with the killing
FelipO Gsrdo. after he mad been
u TO tenement by an Italian
~. COnCetta. Refailo Boa. now
0er life sentence hired Rebaci 10
q Mario. who had vowed vengeance
ClrIda 8 slayers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22

"A man with a good memory and
fair education. who has been social
outcast most all Of his HE, one who
has struggled TO succeed and tailed
time and time again. should at Least
be heard on the subject Of why men
fail, once in his lifetime
II am that man. hear 50 many
faulty opinions as to why ard
others in my present condition are
as we are.
1t isn't because ! wish I" liam"
the passers of these opir!"n' that
render more opinions. "a No!
Far be il Cmy moti,cr from that.
Most anv muttonhead can ho \ fault
finder. hut II. = = wise doctor that can
induce the patient rsO"I"tfl :" .W@l-
low the right remedy At the night
time. often to get at Just the point
of most importance. one wishes TO
explain by a short story within the
principal story.
Here is one about a farmer ard
his corn field:
Several farmers stood IN front Or
a country postoffice. one said: My
neighbor's corn crop is q "oErlerc
failure this year Another said:
why So. Then the FIRST iarmer
set forth the facts that on arcuunt
Of the lack Of rain. fertilizer, sun
shine. cultivation or somathinE else
the crop was a failure.
This little story is ended. There
wasn't anything to it IN tie first
place. Neither was there to he corn
crop because II lacked pIoper
norishment There's one thing the
tiller Of this corr field did not 90
and that Is this ne did not put his
kernels in NorS" y ace and eN-
pect them 10 Do better.
Some Of the h'EhiE educated te-
formers, who lack real experience
would do We'll to digest the essential
Importance Of this little story.
The growth Of anything depends
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
BIDS IN ON CARRYING
GUARDSNEN TO CAMP
Steamship Companies Submit
Figures, But Final Plans Are
Not Yet Made.

The National Guard authorities are
III diCSerinG with the steamship COM
anies in the effort to arrange for the
-ansportation of the Distr CT brigade TO
"a summer camp.
No definite decision has as yet been
oached regarding what line of steam
s will he taken when the journey
Virginia Beach is CommonCed on
.Igust l. Bids have been called for
nd one has been received from each
onpanH, yet. the authorities state.
-tle If any cut appears TO have been
made in the rates. The appropriation
7~ the local guard is not large, and
- question of transportation is a grave
ue.
The local commissary officers are
-eparing 10 draw the necessary rations
rom the United States Quartermaster
.orps. This comes under the allow
nee for the militia while on active
duty, such as the annual encampment
nd secures a Standardization of ra-
lons, for the instruction of the COM
any cooks and mess sergeants. so that
Z actually called into the service in
.IU1e Of war they will be prepared TO
handle the issue.
The officers OF the Guard say that
cir companies are enthusiastic at the
-ospect of holding the camp, at Nir-
mia Beach, and they expect an un-
=Ially large attendance. every man
1ssible making an effort TO so arrange
ri IS business that he may participate in
rs instruction and camp.
The Naval Battalion is busily engaged
preparation for the coming cruise on
lly 5. The opportunity presented for
-tual sea service on a great battle
p means more TO these men, accord
TO their own statements, than all
rest Of the year spent in their land
aiming.
While on the cruise. the naval bat
lions of the States which are TO be
presented on the ship, will actually
-zrform all the work OF handling
r. They will drill with the great
E ms, hold target practice. assist in
. handling of rations and supplies.
Enaling will receive a large amount
attention. not only with the wig
az, but with truck lights, Ardois,
maphore, and searchlight
The promise of liberty al Bermuda
y cans much TO the landsmen, many
whom have never been beyond
= limits of their own lands. and the
IChing at foreign ports is some
!ng which all look forward TO with
p eat interest.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22

amid the same refined surroundings he
requires in his own home. And We do
not believe there is any general move
ment toward dining Coatless in homes"
Neither in the Raleigh dining rooms,
man dine without a coat On most
nights. Mana ger J. l. Weston stated.
the bTef yes on the roof garden are
sufficiently cooling. without removing
ones coat And the presence of ladies
there makes il necessary to observe the
proprieties that are observed in other
parts OF the hotel. Even in the Raleigh
lobbies the coatless man finds no place
Of refuge.
Similar edicts against the shirtwaist
man have gone forth from the Congress
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
avail Militia to Be
Given Sea Duty Pay

Members Of the District naval militia
@ their cruise 10 Bermuda this sum-
'-er on the battleship Rhode Island will
-zceive the regular pay of the navy.
With an additional 10 per cent for sea
e.. ~. Decision 10 this effect was an
: lnced today by Comptroller of the
-essUry Downey at the request OF
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
The law provides that officers and en-
listed men Of the naval militia, while
on duty shall be paid at the same rate
as officers and enlisted men of the
navy. The effect of today's decision is
- apply TO them the increase Of 10 per
ent q which men in the navy are en-
led while on duty afioaL
Comptroller Downey also decided that
eoers and men shall be allowed actual
= penses between their homes and the
atoms where the sea duty begins and
,7dS
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
The Suits
ON Third Floor

Garments that anticipate the
STYLES of the Autumn-not less
than mirror the best features
of the present.
e1S instead of s4s.50. Suits of
OLD tan. reseda, and tango; i'm
inquired silk crepe; Gladstone col
lar; tunic skirt.
or instead Of $3.50 for Black
OLD Moire Suit; size 40. Coat
lined with white peau de cygne;
long skirt: tunic model.
or instead Of s45.oo for suits of
OLD Hague blue. imported moire
cloth: black satin Gladstone COL
lar and revers, with oVerlaid lace
collag; tunic skirt.
c1s instead of $3.50 for Olive
OLD Green Crepe Suit. with short
Jacket; white pique vest. Black
silk collar and sash.
ON instead of s27.50 and $4,000
0lU for suits of black and white
striped cloths, shepherd checks
and serges Elaborate and palmer
modes desirable for ordinary and
stout figures.
or instead Of $500 for College
OLD Girl Suits. OF moire silk and
imported wool cloths. Sizes for
girls to 20 years and petite wom-
en-.
On instead of $4,000 for College
Do Girl suits. OF lightweight all
wool cloths: chic models, some
with lace collars. some satin and
MORE trimmed.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22

Hall Hotel. from the National Hotel
and from the Wallis Cafe.
Cordial Welcome Here.
But at TIE Winston the East Wash
ington citizen may dine without coat.
We won't bar the shIrtwaist man.
Let him come" was the cordial wei
come extended after H J. Srates. OF
the Winston, had considered the mat
ter.
the headway they already have made.
Not many years ago the coatless man
found only the cheaper lunch rooms
open to him. and in many of those his
presence was not encouraged.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Mrs. Fowble Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jullanna ".
r. FowbIo widow. n William TowPle.
contra ctor and builder. "f this Cit'. was
held from 323S y street northwest. ~
?. - o'crocl- this morning lntermert
will hr ~ Nj oIiyet Cemetery. Balti-
r,orc Mrs. Fowhle lived in Washing
ton forty-twc wears. and leaves daush-
ter. Mira Benjamin McQusJ. Of this
city,
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
uard Thrice-Wounded
AN as Daring Desperate

HSTON. June Plying wounded
.slnE al! statements. and guarded
IN" # the most daring desperadoos
'he 'ountrv Diamond Chip Roo
m. wanted on = triple murder
-rEe IN Grsnd Rapids. Mich. was
araed with the Utmost care today
- being held for arraignment for
Killing Of police Inspector. Thomas
Norton
|rC0En'zed ss one of the CIeverest
-anals IN the country and strong
oygh, despite his three bullet wounds,
0e match for two men. iron bars
~" stretched across the windows Of
sick room. ropes OF linen sheets
appec across the bed and two Of
q hest men OF the Police department
on watch
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
mes Moore SWank Dead
After a Short Illness

aues Moore Swank, expert steel
4 iron statistician. and az one time
b = clerk Of the United States De-
-'ment n Agriculture, is dead after
mort Illness al his home in Phila-
phia. according 10 reports received
no - today. He was eighty-twO
aFs old
1til his resignation. January !. 1873
- Swanh had heen connected for for
years with the American Iron and
eel Association with Offices in this
y
ls wss the guthor Of several books
industrial. economic, historical and
o,iticsl subjects and wr5te and COM
Led nearly 100 tariff tractL
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
The Sensation of the Day
The Distribution Of Mr.. Schenkes Sok-Late Of 1872 Street
NCE
In a Life Time

For a mere song-superb
Evening Gowns, Silk Dress
es, Cloth Suits, Silk, Lace,
and Lingerie Blouses, Goats
and Wraps.
An idealist like Joseph
Schenker late of 1912 F
streets worth many thou
sands of dollars annually to
an establishment where gar
ments have to be selected
with marvelously good
taste and unerring judg-
ment.
Mr.. Schenker made the
mistake of entering busi-
ness with too little capital
in dollars, when his services
could have earned a prince
ly salary for himself to
merely represent a capi-
talist.
Mr.. Schenker leaves
Washington for New York
with the reputation of be-
ing an "idealist."
His ideals his entire
stock of Suits, wns,
Dresses, Blouses, ant
Wraps-came here and are
being distributed at frac-
tional prices.
Basement Store seconds
by 4 elevators
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
The Upstairs VS.. the Basement Store
o
nda t
foo las to the ebaement Store

The Dresses
e1O IN instead Of $3.50 for
D1CsCU Navy Blue and Brown
Charmeuse Dresses. Rufned model.
with lace vest and collar.
COZ IN instead Of $500 for Black
OA sCU Heavy Crepe de Chine
Dress. hand-embroidered vest and
collar OF black brussels net.
c10 m instead Of $3.50 for Black
1W oI.ates tunies' tepe neck nSes and Vest trims %
med with pleated point d'esprit lace.
GO no instead of $50 for French
OEsJO Linen and Wolfe Dresses.
tailored and novelty effects.
eS m instead OF $40 for various
SO.UU Dresses. in sizes "a to A.
Latest Russian tunic models. IN
striped voile and fancy crepe, IN
light blue, pink. lavender and olack
and white.
Sno for 500 Linen Dresses, with.
JUG tan coat and wash skirt. and
with lavender coat and white skirt.
c1oSn instead Of $3.50 for Even
SlS.OU ing Dresses. OF nile.
cream and pink silks, with ac-
Gordon pleated skirts. shadow lace
waists and broad satin girdles.
On no instead of $500 for Tafreta
0JsJC Silk Dresses. latest tunic
models, light blue, tan and green.
with velvet ribbon girdles-
GO 90 instead Of $3.50 for Girls
0Z.CJ Dresses, sizes to 20 wears.
Of wolfe. crepe and lawn: some with
white tunics.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Why Do Men Fail? What
Is Your AnSWer?
WHY MEN FAIL.

WHY MEN FAIL.
This little line in The Times Friday night caught the of
thoughtful reader and he his opinion
This reading article by Mrs Francis Mcneil Bacon
what Katharine Davis had the why had failed
make the right kind penal institutions New York. but
brought home him the his failure in life.
He tells you today why failed Have you thought to add
his?
WHY MEN FAIL.
Perhaps You know. you will write to The Times do
your part in guiding another to
Give your your experience. The Times
pass readers
Here What a reader has say for himself:
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
WHY MEN FAIL.
QUALITY OF NOURISHMENT

on the quanttv and qualitY Cf the
nourishment II can receive and as
simulate One who is a good Judge
of the nature and disposition OF all
things in general can look at thing
and tell what II has passed through
and what has passed through it
Z. S n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-16

Once corporation wanted to see for
itself the power of newspaper advertising.
So it selected eighteen towns at
dom. 1t picked one dealer who advertised
in each town. then selected three or four in
each town who did not When all the
names were written down, eighteen adver-
tsers were shown and ffty-six nonadvertis-
Then the amount of business was COM
pared The eighteen dealers did nearly
twice as much business as did the ffty-sx!
Get that? Twice as much business
among One=fhird as many dealers!
Moral: Advertise Do it consistently,
not spasmodicaly. 1t pays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-16

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing are the names and general de-
scription of the election wards in the
City of Moscow, Idaho, wherein deputy
registrars are appointed for the reg
istration of voters, to vote at the Spe-
cial Election to be held in the City of
Moscow, Idaho, on the Sth day of
June, A. D. 1914, towit:
First Ward, All that portion of the
City Of Moscow, Idaho, which is North
of Sixth Street and East of Main
Street in the City of Moscow, Idaho.
Second Ward, All that portion of
the City of Moscow, Idaho, which is
North of Sixth Street and West of
Main Street in the City of Moscow, Ida
no.
Third Ward, All that portion of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, which is South
of Sixth Street in the City of Moscow,
Idaho.
That the names of the Deputy Reg
istrars for each of said Wards are as
follows, towit:
First Ward-Susie Brown.
Second Ward-Elma Collins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-16
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DHILY
HBOUT WHAT'S DOING

|. NEW YORK, May 16.-Scotty Mon
teith is as busy making plans these
days as bee is keeping out of barn
yard He says that after Johnny Dun
dee's fight with K. o. Brown at the
National Sporting club tonight, he and
Dundee will start for Vernon, CAL,
where Dundee has been promised a
match by Tom Carey, with either Joe
Rivers or Champion Johnny Kilbane.
The first game ever played for the
official association football champion
ship of the United States will be held
at Pawtucket, R. l., today. The con-
testing teams are from the Celtic
Football club and the Brooklyn Field
club, both of Brooklyn.
Double-headers will be as thick as
mosquitoes during the middle of the
season. The Pluvius crowd is surely
making great times for the "two-for-
one" boys.
Milburn Saylor, the Indianapolis
welterweight, is still knocking out his
opponents in fights in Australia. His
latest victim is Tom Mccormack, the
English welterweight, whom he put to
sleep in ten rounds at Sydney, N. S.
Saylor has won five battles there with
knockouts and lost one on foul.
President Weegham Of the Chicago
Federal league team announces that
three of his players have been released
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-16

92-01