davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08

w NsR sBg Issoslstdd Cd Pr rress'5ITne Als
Mexican situation assumed
more warlike aspect today. The
war department is exceedingly active
and the conditions were under dis
cussion at the regular meeting of
President Wilson and his cabinet.
Mediating ENJOYS have submitted TO
the government the Huerta com
plant that the armistice had been
broken. Mr.. Bryan stated that re-
ply would be made with a view to
convincing Huerta that the spirit of
the agreement had not been violated,
Officials of the war department
communicated with the governors of
New York Pennsylvania and Ohio
in an effort to determine how soon
the military organizations OF those
states could be modified and sent to
sea board, without the delay neces-
STATED by recruiting to full war
strength.
\ delegation of Tampico oil men
visited Secretary Bryan and urged
measures for the protection. of their
properties. The British ambassador
also conferred with Bryan on the
Tampico situation.
When Secretary Bryan left the
cabinet meeting he said that no re-
ply had been formulated TO the
Huerta communication Asked II
the activity of the war department
signified change in policy, he re-
piled that he could not discuss the
affairs of the war department.
Other members leaving the cabi-
set meeting said 1t was understood
that the entire question of Vera
Cruz was left to the war department
Secretary Garrison said the informa-
ticn from Mexico City was all from
refugees.
Charge O'Shaughnessy conferred
with Secretary Bryan and Secretar;
Tumulty. and will not see the Presi-
dent for Il few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08
Associated Press.


Washington. ID. c.. May S,s-Secre-
tary Bryan admitted early today that
this government had received note
from the South American mediators
who are seeking to solve the Mexican
crisis, in which complaint is made
by the Huerta government that the
American operations at Vera Cruz Is
a violation of the armistice.
Asked in detail of the mediator s
note. Secretary Bryan said; 1t
simply sets forth what Huerta says.
A reply may be made.
Secretary Garrison declined to
discuss the situation of or to comment
on the result of the conference Of
the staff officers, except to admit
that he laid before them the Funston
report, in which latter embodied ae-
counts of refugees reaching vera
Cruz.
IAN can say is that no addition
al troop movements have been or
dered." he said adding that he
would make no prediction concern
ing possible future orders.
When an armistice is formally
agreed to the authorities hold that
during its pendancy neither party
may engage in any military work,
operation or movement, at least on
the immediate theater of war II
is added: Each party may in its
own Jurisdiction do with It's armed
forces whatever 1t. could do in time
OF peace. tortifications can be
(Continued on Page
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08
Associated Press.

FL Paso Tex, May s. Brigadier
General Pership today reviewed the
1000 troops stationed in this sec
tion. The review was made in the
occasion OF holiday. Business was
suspended while the soldiers passed
the stand. The soldiers We're guests
of the city later.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08
Assnciated Pics.

Galveston Tex. May S.-The or
ders OF the war department caused
unusual activity today in the hurried
loading OF supplies on the transport
Fitzpatrick. which will probably sail
tomorrow. The transport McClelland
will be converted into beef ship.
and others will be ready to sail for
Vera Cruz on the order from General
Funston
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08

j. F. Sperry, a well known Iona
man, was an outbound passenger
this afternoon for De Beque on bus
mess.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 0; Boston 8.
Detroit 10; Chicago 8.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08
TIDE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; not much change in tenn
perature.
Details and Map Page Five.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08

Mrs. John Nesh returned home to
Cameo this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-08

wv ASHlNGTON. ID. c., May s.
w CBy Associated Press. The
Mexican situation assumed
The evening world., 1914-05-08
How to Have Red Lips !

The eiri with rod lips ana pink cheeks
may be thankful. for both denote health
vigorous. foi coful, magnetic health. and
while II may he impossible for some 10 at
'Ain owing TO morbid states u health, yet
vast majority Of seemingly healthy young
women and men are almost colorless, he
cause OF n lack Of red blood corpusc es.
when the blood II improved ana enriched
with these red corpuscles. the weight In e
tho cheeks, while the lips assume n
healthy red color. Many pryscians and
beauty doctors prescribe three grain hypo.
nuclnnc tablets. which IRE said to In
Nariably Increase the red blood corpuscl"s
after course 81 treatment laHtIng sew
,fAl months. The nervous system and
general health also improve rapidly The
best physicians and spothccsry shops sup
ply this teblet In scaled packages.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-05-08

WARRINGTON. May s.-There arc
Aooo students enrolled 10 professional
OGAesls In the United States this year.
aeeseding to .he Federal Bureau Of Edu-
eaf1oa to-day. OF these s5.I02 are in en-
0oWe0 institutions, the remainder In in-
seisutions supported from public funds
NurDe training Ia the profession which
has the largest number Of students, "a
~ taking such courses. Law comes next
with 0.SS and then follow medicine
with Il. Us: theology with 1886. dem
tlgtry, e.015: pharmacy. 6.165 and veterIn-
ery science. INA.
The evening world., 1914-05-08

WASHINGTON. May s-A bill appro-
priating 100000 for the construction Of
good roads probably will be agreed upon
By Q subcommittee OF the Senate Post
once Committee. This measure IL n
substitute for the House bill authorizing
an appropriation OF SeS.Do.GD for this
purpose.
The evening world., 1914-05-08

A. i regard IL, there are only two
essentials for . bsAutifu, compile Sion-
70 treat the skin scientifically. Given
thess and time, with effort, and any
woman under fifty can possess n beau
tiful, tinted complexion. making her
admired by all mankind. Pleasant.
generous thoughts make expression d.
vine.
Assuming the blood is pure. hut the
skin red. sailow. harsh, dry, oily,
muddy or biotched, then all that Is
required II scientific treatment and
cara. Tho treatment ! have found best
g ail-and likewise hundreds Of my
eorssspondsnts--con OF gloriol
esowsns. . water massage Eioriol
hahn. . vanishing cream, and gloriol
omollisnt, . nourishing cream. with
Tie treatment are full and detailed d.
roctions for use. 20 restore and preserve
Q beautiful skin and complexion. This
10 . treatment that all women, pretty
o. otherwise. should use. a. II makes
the pretty even prettisr"
Mrs. V. s. l.. asks; "A friend OF
mine living in Denver informs me that
after trying innumerabe treatments
for developing the bust, without sue
cess, she learned through a physician
that medicated venosol would. She
says that In three months her bust
Increased from 80 to IS. Would you
advise me to use medicated venosol or
do you know anything about it7'
Answer: ] know II TO be one OF the
best and Surest treatments, and advise
any woman who wants to develop to
use II as per directions with each
sealed tube,
Consuella asks MY blood is i'm
pure, my face pimply. greasy and
muddy. anc some few blackhesds, Ad-
wise me-"
The evening world., 1914-05-08
OF ,o7 GIVES ADVICE.
U1zeA Modes 81 Laving Not Con-
0usavs - Longevity, Her Opinion.

BALTIMORE. Md. May s-Mrs
Anne Pouder. who celebrated her one
hundred and seventh birthday at her
hs0s here yesterday. docs not believe
that diets and fixed modes OF living are
. Aslp to longevity. She says she has
lived and eaten a. she pleased all her
" ,S Ss' n, to ms' the r S
mAho4 life worth living at seven years
pogt the century mark.
Mr.. Pouder was born near London.
D001and. She has no living relatives
that she knows Of. and all her friends Of
yOunGer days are dead.
The evening world., 1914-05-08

Editors. doctors. lawyers. clcrg,
men. professors. as well as studen,
should see in this sale positive dut,
The evening world., 1914-05-08
Oh! What Comfort
to FOOtSOre -OIkSl

Cramped. hot. aching. tired fceti Feel
as IL you couldn't stand on them n
minute longer, Want 10 throw those
sRturing shoes out Of the window
Then you surely need n cake 81
Johnson's Foot Soap. II has been
giving relief 10 feet like yours for ~
years! Almost anything could be sold
as a foot treatment for n year or two
until folks got wisc--bu, only the real
thing can stand the test Of time. Get
a cake tonight-s5c at any drug store
and treat yoursclf 10 solid foot-comfort.
Frees the feet from corns and callouses.
H..A beware 81 limitations. Look
FS@CA for this trade mark on end ~
lHsm every package Made only by
(0EA THOMAS GILL SOAP co.
W I'll Kent Az, B'klyn, NY.
The evening world., 1914-05-08
DWELL Store for Dad and the Boys offers You Be-
'l8 to rs Spring Suits & Overct

Spring Overcoats, $3.50
In the new Balmacaan and English and conservative
models. Balmacaan in the nifty checks and fancy
rough effects, made butt ontoneck conservative STYLE
silk shoulder sleeves lined.
English styles. in rough effects, in chevios, made
skeleo patch pockets. inverted plat and belt back
Also conservative styles. Sizes 81 to ~ Stous to 40
Balmacaan & Knitted Overcoats, $3.50
The new featherwcight Spring coats of
knitted fabrics are not only the first choice
most practical coats for the Spring season.
O'NeiI,'s Zig Store Il
The evening world., 1914-05-08

You and ali OF my res are In
vitsd 10 send for my book beauty
Truths" II gives you much valuable
infcrmatiou on health and beauty. Send
two stamps for mAiiin6.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-05-08

Miss Ella @. asks: "wtil you please
recommend q harmless but sure freckle
remover"
Answer: There Is on sale an oint
ment called Madame Lesslie's Freckle
Balm, which has proven to be a mos,
excellent remedy for the removal OF
freckles, and ] would advise you TO try
a.
The evening world., 1914-05-08

Mrs. J. @. asks; DO you recommend
eggs for shampooing
Answer; No, do not, because OF
the animal matter, which "a likely 70
ruin the hair unless every particle IL
removed. Dortol liquid shampoo II
superior to anything l know Of. I,
cleans the hair and scalp thoroughly
and gives tho hair q soft. lustrous ap-
pearance,
The evening world., 1914-05-08

Miss Elsie J. asks; Can ono over
come extreme thinnoss and an anaemic
condition OF the blood"
Answer; A diet Of fresh milk ana
beaten raw eggs made into a favored
palatable drink, and taken once each
day. together with S-grain hypo- nu-
clane tablets. will add pound day
In most cases. Thorough mastioation
and n half hours rest after eating are
very beneficial.
The evening world., 1914-05-08

Miss airline asks: please advise ~
one should use face powder, and what
Is the best7"
Answer, Facs powder Is almost es-
sentiai. and tho gloriol face powder
IL my favorite. II comes In pink,
white and brunette shades. II is pure
and very fine.
The evening world., 1914-05-08

Miss @, u. asks: How can one re-
move superfluous hair on face and
arms"
Answer BY obtaining a sealed orig
inal vial Of fluvol powder and apply.
Ing as per tho directions with vial. II
does not irritato the skin or scar II.
ana 10 prompt In action. too,
Harry NJ. asks ''wili you kindly
advise Q sure cure for itching scalp,
dandruff and failing hairf"
Answer; ! used plain yellow minyol
two years ago and have never had .
return OF the trouble. Physicians and
professional hairdressers recommend Il
highly. II 10 on sale In <-ox. Jars
The evening world., 1914-05-08

Mrs l.. G, II, asks: "wii YOU pleere
sdvire some safe reduction treatment?
In year my weight has Increased
40 pounds"
Answer I have frequently answered
this question, but repeat II for YOU.
Obtain h-grain phythyrin tablets In
sealed packages with fun directions "A,
to diet and use. ] have received splcn.
did reports on tho efficacy OF this
treatment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
BUFFALO

Buffalo, Oct. 2S.-We are now in
the midst of a great revival which
started Sunday night at the Metho-
dist church. The pastor, Rev. w. F.
Gault, is doing the preaching. His
sermons are instructive and convinc-
ing. He breaches the old, old story
of Jesus SO that little child cannot
help but understand the plan of saliva
ton. The church as a whole is being
revived as never before. The con-
gregationS are unusually large and
fine spirit prevades. interest increas-
ing at each service, and even greater
things are expected before the close
of this meeting.
Mr.. w. G. Darlington. of Spartan
burg viSitd his nephew, Mr.. p. G..
Hendley, this week
Mrs. Il. w. Gault, who has been on
the sick list for the past week, is con-
valescent, much to the JOY of he:
many friends.
Misses Addie and Jennie Colson and
Miss Maude Goforth of Union We're
the charming and attractive visitors
in town last Sunday.
Mr.. Harper c. Higgins of Enoree
has accepted a position with the Buff
falo mill store. Harper is quite a
favorite with the people here, having
visited here on several occasions and
by his jovial disposition and courteous
treatment he has made many friends
who will be glad to learn that he is
to locate with us permanently.
Prof. Jas. H. Hope of Union, the be-
| loved principal of the Buffalo high
school, spent last Sunday in town,
the appreciated guest of Mr.. X. T..
Butler
Miss Jennie Johnson, who has been
Visiting relatives at Lockhart for
some time returned home Sunday.
Judge j. G. Quinn, our efficient and
popular magistrate. is having erected
in his yard at his home on Haywood
street an office where he will conduct
his courts, and will be known as the
temple of Justice. He will have it
furnished with the most modern and
up-to-date fixtures and will when
completed be a beautiful office and
will add much to the attraction of
that section of the town, besides a
eat convenience to the general pub
lie.
Mr.. Jessie l.. McCravey who has
been the popular and accomodatn:e
| bookkeeper for the Buffalo mills store
for some time has resigned to accept
| position as shipping clerk for the
mill. His many friends here will learn
| with pleasure that the change will not
remove him from our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Johnson an
nounce the birth of son, born Sun
day. October 25.
Mr.. E. o. Todd of Spartanburg has
| accented position as bookkeeper for
the Buffalo mill store and has arrived
and entered upon his duties. He
comes highly recommended and has
already by his many admirable quaJi-
ties and courteous treatment made
many warm friends who gladly well
come him to our town.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
New Plant Located in Columbia

The latest addition to Columbia's
steadily growing list of manufacture
ing plants is the establishment Of the
Cementile Roofing company. This
company will manufacture and sell a
high grade of roofing closely resem-
bling the better grades of clay tile,
although considerably lower in cost
and lighter in weight
Cementile, though new in this sec
ton, has found extensive use in the
Northwest, where it has been adopt
ed by some of the largest firms. 1t
was invented in Germany, where, it is
said, it has been in use for the last
20 years. This will be the first plant
of its kind in South Carolina AMI the
second in the South. and was brought
to Columbia largely through the in
fuence and activity of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Cementile Roofing company is
located temporarily on the premises
of the Shand Builders Supply COM
pany on Hampton street. Citizens of
Columbia are asked to inspect tn,
plant. Lewis A. Emerson. formerly
with the Shand Engineering company
of Columbia, is in charge of the plant,
and II. r. Hersh, formerly of Column
bia will move to this city to take up
active duties in connection with this
industry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
The Southern Farmer.

We printed the other day Henry W
Grady's famous description Of TIL
funeral of Georgia zone gallus" bol
which he attended in the distressfu
period for the South after the Civil
war. We have picked up foatinl
around a sort Of parody or variatio|
of Grady's gem that is almost as goo|
in its way which we give below. WI
do not know the author of it, but herl
is the way he lines it out:
The Southern farmer gets up at tn
alarm of Connecticut clock.
Buttons his Chicago suspenders t,
Detroit overalls.
Washes his face with Cincinnati
soap, in a Pennsylvania pan.
Sits down to a Grand Rapids table
eats Chicago meat and Indiana hom
my fried in Kansas lard on a st
Louis stove.
Puts New York bride on a Ken
lucky mule fed with Iowa corn.
Ploughs farm covered by an Obi,
mortgage. with a Chattanooga plow.
When bedtime comes, he reads
chapter from Bible printed in Bos
ton. and says prayer written in Je
rusalem.
Crawls under blanket made il
New Jersey, to be kept awake by
South Carolina dog-the only hom
product on the place.
And then he, wonders why he cal
not make money raising cotton.-Co
lumbia Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

We often feel inclined to say some
thing upon certain public questions,
but hesitate for the reason that we
really do not know what to say. Re.
duce acreage in cotton by legislation?
issue bonds to help the farmer i'm the
ppreSent Crisis? Allow SO !aany
tales to the mule? These are some
Of the recent questions that have pre-
sented themselves. We have never
been able to advocate that the Stat.
run the farms, for the reason that we
do not see how it is safe to go in that
direction. We fear the bond issue for
pay day must come. Besides, would
the farmers get $50 in money for a
5O0-pound certificate? Not if some
purchaser could cash it for $35. And
would there be any purchases if the
farmer sought to dispose of his bonds
at face value? Would bale to the
mule ratio be feasible? A man could
fill his lot with scrub stock. Could
find forty ways to get around the
question. The truth is, nobody knows
what to do, and it is going to wind up
by doing nothing. We may safely
say that it will be a good thing if
there is much smaller cotton acre
age next year We make the predic-
tion that there will be smaller acre
age. After all the farmers will have
to run the farms. The State cannot
do so, and would make botch of the
job if it undertook so to do.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
KELTON

Kelton, Oct. 26.--We are having
some fine weather just now. Farmers
are gathering their cotton as fast as
they can and having it ginned, and
some are selling and a good many are
hauling it back home and throwing
it out to take the weather. Brother
Farmers, you had better put it out of
the weather, because the price might
not be any better in quite while, for
it surely will be damaged if it lies out
long, and when you do sell it and the
buyer cuts the price and knocks off
for damage you will be blaming him
when the blame lies at your own door.
Some people seem to be surprised at
our legislature trying to cut the acre
age to the plow or so many bales to
the plow for the year 1915, and at the
same time say the farmers ought to
reduce their cotton crop next year
and raise more provisions, and they
know or ought to know that the ma
iority of the farmers will not reduce
unless they are forced to do it by law.
Let us look at the past and see what
has been done. While some have re-
duced, many others within themselves
say now is the time for me to make q
big crop, the price will be good. Oh!
how mean it is for some to make at
the expense of others. | am reliably
told that there are negro renters who
have not planted an acre of land in
corn on the Ridge this year and have
used six to ten tons of guano to the
plow and who would be sorry for
them or the land owner if they had to
pay ten dollars bushel for corn?
cut my cotton crop 25 per cent after
the first big crop and never have
made since over three-fourth's as
much as that big crop year and if ev-
cry cotton farmer had done likewise
we would not hear so much talk about
hard times now. G.. T. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
LOCKHART JUNCTION

Lockhart Junction, Oct. 26.-We
have had fqw days of rain but 1T Is
fair today. Corn is being gathered in
some places and it looks like the cot
ton will all soon be gathered. 1t
seems that most Of the farmers have
a grip on it yet; they are holding for
better prices, which | hope they will
get.
| heard man say there was al
ways something like this every time
there was a change in presidents and
with the financial condition at this
time as the war. You see we have a
Democratic president now, and when
he gains the confidence of the people
of the United States, times may be
better | am one that believes in the
principle of right and if there is any
thing wrong there is just God that
rules over our deStinieS who will fight
the battles for us. Allow me to sug-
gest this plan, sow more grain than
ever, raise more meat, make more
corn, buy no fertilizer, make all the
lot manure you can, plant less cotton.
| know where it pays, take it
one year with another. Count the
cost and see. | paid for my guano
this year with ten cent cotton, the
firm | bought from gave me that for
cotton, now feel 0. X. on that prop
Iwould have paid about half of my
cotton crop for guano at the present
price. So if we should make less and
have no expenses, it looks better mt
me than to make more and pay hk.
for expenses, or it may take NOM;
than half to pay expenses. l heains
a man say he made his debts eXpeSon
ing 10 or II cents cotton and now g
he took the present price there wou c
be none for him. So that is the VILE
it goes. Nothing happens but it cou int
be worse. | just can remember tia
war of the COS. was only litt.
tot when my father and brothers weot
to the war; | was not old enough m
know the trouble and it did not bot. Il
er me when my mother got a lett,ll
from them she shed tears and whe I
she did not get one she shed tears fo v
fear they were killed. My father hiatt
plenty of corn in the crib and plenD
if this war was to last long, thelei
will be lesson taught and one leart
ed for there is not much meat in til
smoke houses and a high price whe
it has to be bought.
Abe Porter, colored man whr
lives a few miles from this plac,l
takes The Union Times and reads Il:
all Abe is one of these hard workin
honest darkies. He has 16 childre6u
ali living and he lives on his ow /
farm. His mother is rs years old ana
has 1870 children and grandchildre !
He likes the white people and sayg
they are his best friends. | wis.
there were more like Abe. He i
above the average of his race. v;
"MoXy." VI
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES

The regular legal rates are charg-
ed fol all notices published according
70 law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in 8 point, solid
type-first insertion per inch S1.00;
each subsequent insertion per inch
SO cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
8 inches, 2 times $3.50.
Final Discharge, 1 3-4 inches,
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no
tices, IA inches, 8 times, $3.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spcct, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

We sincerely thank each friend who
has responded to our appeal for re-
newal of subscription. 1t means a
small matter to each individual, but
the aggregate is helping us wonder
fully. If you have not yet sent in
your renewal, will you glance at your
little yellow label and if due, send is
a dollar?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

Orphanage Day will be observed
next Sunday, November /, at Fair
view Baptist church. An all-day SER
vice has been arranged for with ad-
dresses by Rev. S. w. Jollv, Mr.. Jno.
X. Hamblin and possibly Rev, Geo. p.
White in the afternoon. Dinner vii.
be served on the grounds and every
body is invited to attend, and if pos
sible bring a contribution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

The work on Main street has pro-
gressed as far as The Times Office
The Southern railway will soon be
reached. Main street is very attract
i've where this improvement has been
made