davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEAL THY PEOPLE.

Hoods Sarsaparilla surely and ef-
fectiyely removes scrofula, bdils and
other blood diseases because it drives
out Of the blood all the humors that
cause these diseases. They ckunot be
successfully treated in any other way.
External applications for their le-
moyal have proven almost useless
because they cannot drive ont the
impurities that are in the blood.
Hoods Sarsapariila makes pure
rich blood, perfects the digestion, and
builds up the whole system. The skin
becomes smooth, clean and healthy.
This great blood remedy has stood the
test Of forty years. Insist on having
Hoods, for nothing else acts like it.
There is no real substitute. Get it
TODAY. Sold bv all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.

.HectlOnS-CheStec, With SOUTH
ern, Seaboard and Carolina & North
western Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air Line
Railway.
Lancaster, with S>.thern Railway
A. p. McLURE, Supt
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
"Premicr Carrier of the (

premier Carrier OF the South"
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
Trains arrive Lancaster from:
No. 118-Yorkville, Rock Hill and
intermediate stations 8:31 a. m.
No. 113-Charleston, Columbia and
intermediate stations 1v:O5
a. m.
No. 114-Marion, 5lacksburg, Chr
lotte and intermediate stations,
1:35 p. m.
No. 117-Co;rmbia, Kingsville I'd
? intermediate stations, 7:48 D. m.
Trains leave Lancaster for:
No. 11S-Kingsville, Columbia and
intermediate stations, 8:31 a. m.
No. 113-Rock Hill. Blacksburg,
Marion, Charlotte and inter-
mediate stations, 10:05 a. m.
No. 114-Kingsville, Columbia,
Charleston ard intermediate
stations 1885 p. m.
No. 117-Rock Hill, Yorkv.ne and
intermediate stations, 1888
p. m.
N. B.-Schedule fgures are pub
Ished as informa only and nre
not guaranteed. For information as
to passenger fares, etc, call on
w. b. CAUTHEN, Agent.
w. II. MCGEE, A. G.. P. A.,
Columbia, s. c.
w. III. CAFFEY, ID. p. A.,
Charleston. 8. =.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
TAX NOTICE.

Auditors Notice for Tax Returns
for 1914.
The Auditor will make the follow
ing appointments in person or by
deputy
Osceola Monday. January 4th.
Pleasant Valley Tuesday, jan
uary 5th.
Belair, Wednesday, January 9Th.
Van Wyck, Thursday, January 7th.
Dwight, Monday, January 11th.
Tradesville Tuesday, January 18th
Taxahaw. Wednesday, January
18th.
A s. Mungo, Thursday, January
14th in the morning.
Flat Creek, Thursday, January
14th, in the evening.
Welsh's Friday, January 18th.
Kershaw Monday and Tuesday,
January 18th and 10Th.
Heath Springs Wednesday and
Thursday, January Goth and 21st.
Pleasant Hill Friday, January
January 22nd.
Carmel Saturday, January 23rd.
All persons between the ages of
21 and GO, except those exempt by
law, shall pay a S1.00 poll tax, also
all persons between the ages of 2l
and SO shall pay a $500 communta-
ton tax for road purposes. Returns
shall be made OF all personal prop
erty and transfers OF all real estate
shall be noted. SO per cent penalty
for non-returns
JOS. w. KNIGHT.
County Auditor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
The Boy Scouts.

Fort Mill Times.
The idea underlying the Boy Scout
movement is not military, says The
New York Times. 1t is that OF
character building, and to teach boys
to do things for themselves. In view
OF the rgowth OF the movement, it is
strange that some misconceptions
still lexist about it. Its purpose Is not
to train soldiers. but to train citizens.
The boys learn woodcraft and camp
craft, but, above all, they are taught
their duties to others, especially the
duty OF service; and they are trained
to perform this duty on their own in
itiative, and to know how to perform
1t. So highly has this initiative and
tn! sresourcefulness been developed
that on several occasions they have
won national attention by it, as when
the Boy Scouts in Washington held
back riotous mob, which the police
could not.
The Boy Scout oath includes a vow
ito help other people at all times"
and another ito keep myself phys' cal
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
MANY APPEALS.
Committee Asks Contributions for
War Sufferers.

An International movement for the
relief of the distressed wives, chill
dren and other relatives and depen-
dents of soldiers involved in the
world war has been organized and
is conducting a campaign for funds
with which to carry on the mercy
work
The effort is being made by the
Committee of Mercy which has it's
headquarters at No. 336, Fifth avenue
building, New York.
The president of the organization
is the Hon. Elihu Root, United States
senator from New York. It's treas
urer is August aelIhont, to whom con
tributions may be forwarded. The
plan has the endorsement of President
Woodrow Wilson, who, consistent
with his attitude of neutrality, recog-
nized the necessity for a movement
to relieve the non-combatants of all
nations involve in t41e struggle.
The field of the Red Cross is to
minister to the sick and wounded
soldiers
The mission Of the Committee of
Mercy is to help those lift behind by
the soldiers. Relief will be given to
such, no matter where they resile.
The vast number din the Unite
States will be allied as we'll as the
INDECENT and suffering in the thea
tre of the European War.
Among those interested in the
movement and who have taken up
the active work in New York ere:
EMiss Katherine b. Davis, Chas. w.
Eliot, Mrs. Brden Hartman, Hon.
John Purroy Mitchell, Mr. Norman
Hapgood, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
Miss Ida Tarbell. Prof. VIM. M.
Sloane, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs.
Walter Maynard, Prince Paul Trou-
betskoy Mr.. T. C. Glen-Coats, Mr..
Frank Crowninshield, Count A. aers
torpf, Mr.. Vincent Astor, Mrs.
Charles r. Crane, Mr.. G.. Linden
thall, Mrs. w. ID. Sloane, Gertrude
Atherton. Mrs. Melville Il. Stone, Mr..
Leon Schinast, Professor M. /. Pupin
Mr.. John Moafft, Mr.. Carl Beck, Mrs
w. X. Draper, secretary of the New
York chapter Of the Red Cross and
Mr.. Samnel Lewisohn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
Notice of Election.

Whereas, one-thrid Of the electors
and one-third fthe free-holders OF
the age Of Fl years, residing In
Belle Town school district No. 81,
have petitoned the county board of
education to order an election to de-
termine whether or not a special tax
of four ca mills shall be levied on
all real and personal property.
We therefore order the election
to be held by the trustees of said
,lle Town school district, No. FL.
at the school house on Wednesday,
December 80.
Only those who return real or per-
sonal property and who exhibit their
tax receipts and registration certl.
ficates shall be allowed to vote.
The opening and closing hours
shall be the same as in all general
elections.
v. A. LINGLE,
j. X. CONNORS,
w. b. TWITTC,
County Board of Education.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
SENATOR p. L. HARDIN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
President Pro TempOre of the South
Carolina Senate Passes Away
After Operation.

Chester Special to The State, Dec.
18.-Senator Peter Lawrence Har-
din, president pro tempore of the
sembly, died last night at hospital
in Baltimore at tho are of 5S years
following grave ope 'ation Sunday
for On intestinal malady. The body
will arrive tomorrow morning on
the Southeastern limited on the
Southern Railway at 7:15 O'Clock
and will be carried to his home near
Bsacomville. The funeral services
will be held at noon and the burial
will be made in the Union A. r. p.
church graveyard. The Rev. w. S.
Goodwin. his pastor, will officiate.
Senator Hardin served in the low
er house of the state legislature for
eight years I'D in the upper house
.f.r12 years. Last November he was
elected for another four years. 1t
was in the senate, it is sade, that his
greatest work was done. Up to
few weeks ago he was chairman of
the finance committee, but resigned
on account of i'll health. AS chair
man of this committee he made an
enviable record and was instrument
al in saving the state much money
by careful and hard work.
He was the son Of Peter Hardin,
who married Miss Rebecca King,
and was born near Bascomville.
Senator Hardin was steward in
the Richburg M. E. church and was
always an active and faithful mem
ber.
He spent has life as farmer and
was one of the county's most sue
cessful planters. He leaves large
estate.
Senator Hardin is survived by one
taif-ister, Mrs. M. e. Bacstrom,
nd ne full sister, Mrs. ]. T.
Marion.
a special train over the l.. & c.
Railway will leave here Sunday
morning at 10:3O to convey the peo-
pie from this section to the funeral
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
COST Of EDUCATION
N SOUTH CAROLINA
State Spends S7.92 Per Capita
on Both Races.
WHITE $14.94; NEGRO 81 sc,
Charleston County Ranks First in
Amount Spent Per Capita
Among Negroes.

Columbia Special to Charleston
state of South Carolina spcrcs
s14.94 per capita for whites, accord
irg to enrolment, and S1.S6 per
capita for negroes, according TO er-
rolIment, in the schools, according
to figudes complied by } T.. swear
iEgen, superintendent, of education.
and made public today. The eXpcn.
diture per capita for both races is
$7.92
Barnwell county ranks first in the
amount spent on white children for
education, her record being $36.6S.
Beaufort stands second in the
mount per capita spent for whites,
her record being s343S. Richland
stands third in the white column
with $500. Horny stands at the bot
tom of the list with only s7.57 per
capita for whites.
Charleston county ranks first in
the amount spent per capita among
HS6IOSS, hSI ISSolu uSlh6 9O.oO.
Charleston spends s25.31 for whites
and stands seventh in that column.
Florence stands second in the per
capita spent for negroes, being S4.41.
She spends S21.5S per capita for
whites. Colleton stands at the foot
with SO cents per capita for ne
groes.
Richland stands first in the per
capita expenditures for both races.
her record being s14.52 The sec.
ond place is held by Charleston with
$l3.S1. Dillon comes third with
$13.52. Berkeley county stands at
the foot of the list with $4.O5.
OF the big up-country counties.
Anderson spends $11.67 for whites
and stands 32d, and SLAP for ne
groes and stands cath; Greenville
spends 1893 for whites and stands
37th, and s2.6S for negroes and
Stands 9Th; Spartanburg spends
1910 for whites and stands Beth,
and s2.17 for negroes and stands
11th.
The following figures for each
sounty will be OF great interest in
view of the agitation for a compul-
sorry school attendance law:
Per capita expenditures according
to enrolment, 1913-1914:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22

These organizations have already
been of large value to the communi-
ties in which they exist, as we'll as
to the individual members. They
have been organized in Oconee. An
derson, Greenville, Spartanburg.
York. and Calhoun counties and
Greenwood county is about to be
organized
The extension division of Clemson
College has co-operated with several
of these associations in importing
live stock from other states and has
supplied the members with bulletins.
circulars and other material of n
terest to them which is distributed
from time to time. Farmers who
are interested in growing live stock
are urged to join these associations
in the counties where they have al
ready been formed, in order that they
may nave all the assistance possible
both from the association and from
Clemson College, in making their
live stock business both pleasant and
profitable.
j. o. WILLIAMS,
Live Stock Demonstration Agent,
Clemson Agricultural College.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
HOW TO HAVE MEAT
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Clemson Expert Gives Advice and
Urges Farmers to- Join Coun-
ty Associations.

The present live stock situation
brought on by the European war
and other causes will suggest to the
enterprising farmer in South Caro-
lima the advantage OF increasing his
live stock production this winter
High prices for meat products will!
undoubtedly prevail next spring
owing to the shortage of cattle in the
grass belt which have gone into the
feed lots this fall, the outbreak of
foot and mouth diease in the beef
producing states with the resulting
uneasiness among the feeders in that
section, and the tremendous demand
for food supplies which will undoubt-
edly come from the warning nations
Of Europe.
These conditions offer opportuni-
ties in i've stock production for the
South Carolina farmer, not only for
a profitable enterprise, but also for
the permanent solution Of some of
his knottiest, agricultural problems.
Any activity which the farmer at
tempts should be in the natude Of a
Aradu II development and growth
with view to producing enough
meat for home consumption and n
small surplus, rather than plunging
ing into it suddenly on large scale
He should conserve the best breeding
stock on the farm which may be
available, instead of consigning it to
the pork barrel or the butcher, and
should procure pure bred size of
the proper type with which to grade
up his herd until good, marketable
stun is being produced In this
manner the farmer can gradually
grow into live stock production with
small outlay of money, and can
market his surplus while high DR. ces
are prevailing. Beef and pork can
be produced to advantage in South
Carolina and the times offer oppor-
tunities which should not be over
looked.
Pork production especially is a
proftable enterprise, yielding maxi
mum returns in short time. with
small outlay of capital. The de-
velopment of beef production on the
farm should in all cases be accom-
panied with the establishment of per
manent pastures.
Interest in the breeding OF live
stock has developed very rapidly in
South Carolina and in several coun-
ties live stock associations have been
formed for cooperation among mem
bers and for the discussion of live
stock problems Of common interest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
Piles Cured In 6 to n Days

Sour druggist will refund monyy II PAZC
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to II days
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
Whenever YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC take GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic Is Eouav
Valuable as General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22

iy strong, mentally awake and moral
ly straight" In developing both the
will to help others and the knowledge
OF how to help them, especially in
emergencies, the movement is doing
great service to the country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22

You what
the formula printed the knowY
o.
tonic and is in Taseess
Mothers and Pale. sky Children pursins
Relieves
pur6es the "a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
Your Cold Is Dangerous
Break It Up-.NoW

A cold Is readily catching. A run.
down system Is susceptible to Germs.
You owe 1t to yourself and to others
OF your household to light the Germs
at once. DR.. Bells ne-Tar-Honey
Is fine for Colds and Coughs. 1t
loosens the Mucous, stops the Cough
and soothes the Lungs. It's guaran
tee6. Only Csc at your Druggis:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-22
Cause for Bushes.

Judge.
Poetic Maid-Ah, the dogwood
trees in October are fairly blushing
red!
Unpoetic He-Yes, because they
will soon be bare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
BEST DRESSED QUEEN

Brussels Cable to Washington Post.
 Queen Ena of Spain is the bes. dressed royal lady of Europe, according to Bel gian journal which has made careful in- quiries as to the amount spent annually by the various queens on their toilets. As result of the investigation 1t was de- clared today that she buys all of her gowns in Paris and pays to the great firms of the Rue de la Paix annually an average of $4O,00O.
 Ths German Empress, who patronizes only Berlin dressmakers. spends nearly $2O,OO yearly for her clothes An equal amount is spent by the Czarina, who in private life dresses very simply. but goes in for expensive robes for state and fes- tival occasions.
 The same sum represents the cost of Mime. Poincares wardrobe Queen Elena of Italy spends about sI6.00O a year, while the dress budget of Queen Elizabeth of Belgium does not exceed sl0,OO0 Queen Wilhelmina of Holland dresses still more modestly and spends only about saOo a year.
 Queen Mary of England holds the econ omy record. All her dresses. with the ex- ception of those for state occasions. are made at home under her own supervision and with her cooperation. The newspa- per confesses its Inability even to xuess at the amount she spends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Bright Business Outlook

Business conditions in New York are improving, and with favorable crop re- ports there will be continued improve
 ment," said Robert Jemison, Jr. For some months past capital has been holding back for first one cause and then another. but there is now marked disposition on it's part to seek invest ment.
 Here in Birmingham the business sit
 uation is satisfactory, and since the gubernatorial contest has been settled peo- pie will forget politics and turn their at-
 tention more than ever to the upbuilding of the district I cannot but feel that
 we are to have a large measure of pros- perity this summer. I really believe that this Is going to be one of the best years from every point of view in the history of Birmingham. We have certainly the best city in the south, and it is unques- tionably growing at a faster rate now than ever. We have developed the get
 together spirit and with continued CO., operation among business men, new higf
 records are sure to be made this year
 in many directions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

1t would pct permit any third power to attack them or to reconquer them Tor her. This was the naughty ulti- matum of John Bull, according to MT. Parsons, and it was the bait which he threw out to bring the United States into line with his policies and induce them to serve his purposes; and it was the bait whicn the United States swal- lowed, hook, line and all.
 At that time English capital in America approximated S250,000, ,000 and juicy commercial treaties between the two countries were in force or in embryo. The success of Spain through the armed interposition of the Holy Alliance meant an abrogation or ar rest of these treaties and an absorp- tion of the British capital and England would not for an instant countenance such condition. Canning resorted to the old game of the monkey and the cats paw.
 MT. Parsons arguments are spicy and fCrcible and command much more than ~~esing attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
"T'RUSTEES,
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The labor press of the United States Is making much of statement re- gently made by MT. Schaffner of Hart, Schaffner & Marx before the federal commission on industrial relations in Washington. The Hart, Schaffner &s Marx firm has won national promi- hence by the trade agreement it has made with its 1000 employees, an agree ment which gives both the manufactu- rers and the workers peace with honor.
 In giving his and his corporation s views on the labor problem, MT. Schaff- ner said q believe the officers of a corporation are trustees of the inter- ests of all connected with the institu- tion.' The labor papers of the country welcome this statement. They see in this broad minded utterance of a large employer of labor proof that a new era in the relationship between capital and labor is at hand. an era in which the human factor in industry will be taken more and more into considera- tion.
 Not only labor people but every citi- zen who has the peace and welfare of the county at heart will find in this broad liberalism of certain em- ployers relief from the gloom which such stubbornly contested strikes as those of West Virginia, Michigan and Colorado have thrown over the nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

From the Cincinnati Enquirer. What has become of the old-fash shioned vaudeville bug who used to applaud every time a stage hand carried off a chair or a table?
 A suffragist states that when the women get ready to wear trousers they will do so. Can you imagine some fat women of your acquaintance going along the street wearing trousers?
 There was a time when girls were trained to be good housekeepers so their husbands could support them. Nova days the girls get business educations because they never know how soon they will have to support their husbands.
 A scientist compares tho human body with the mechanism of the auto. But every auto is equipped with a muffler.
 There are 967S varieties of fools in the world. including the kind who get mar ried on dare.
 When two men bury the hatchet they always leave the handle sticking out 50 they can find it next day. It takes a mighty popular man to wear rubber heels and still be regarded as d good citizen.
 The kind of girl who can learn to op- crate an auto in a half hour is usually the kind who would get all balled up if she tried to operate gas range. Every man and every woman has two dispositions. One is reserved for use in public and the other inflicted upon the people at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Gave If Prompt Attention

"One of the white way lamp posts in Capitol park. fronting Park avenue, was broken off near the base more than a year ago. and I wondered why some po- liceman did not report it to the city com mission" said a resident of West Twen- tieth street
 "All the white way posts are manu- factured in Anniston of Birmingham pig
 metal and I was told by MT. Schumacher.
 vice president and general manager of the foundry that the broken post could be replaced for a few dollars. About 10 days ago I happened to meet President
 Ward of the commission, and called his attention to the matter, remarking that few things would make worse impress sion on a visitor to this city than dilapidated street or park lamp fixture.
 He evidently acted promptly, for new lamp post has been erected in the place of the one that was broken.
 ."These may seem like little matters
 but as they all have bearing on the
 city beautiful they are important