davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
MASTERS SALE.
State of South Carolina,
To,,~kxv

County of Union.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FAINT Brothers Company, Plaintiff.
Against
Andrew Mitchell, Defendant. 49,
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case, I will sell at
Union, during the legal hours of sale,
before the court house door, on sales
day, Monday, January 9Th, 1914, the
following land, to wit:
All that certain parcel or tract of
land, lying, being and situate in San
tue Township, Union County, and
State aforesaid, containing one hun
dred and thirty (130) acres, more or
less, and known as the Andrew Nit
chell home place, and bounded by
lands of Miss Nora Thomas, Mrs. j.
b. Jeter and Sims Mcdaniel.
Terms of sale: One-third cash,
balance payable in two equal INSTALL
ments, payable respectively on Janu-
ary D, 1915, and January 5, 1916, with
interest onfach installment from day
of sale and after maturity at eight
per cent per annum, secured by bond
of purchaser and a mortgage of
premises, purchaser to pay for pa
pers and recording, and have the op-
tion of paying all purchase money in
cash, bond to provide for ten per cent
attorneys fee, in case of suit or fore
SlospXA or collection by an attorney
after default. This land will be of
fered for sale I'M two tracts: Tract
No. 1, containing sixty-ive acres
(65), more or less, will first be sold,
and if it brings enough to pay bal
ance of mortgage debt and all cost
expenses of suit, Tract No. will not
be sold, otherwise, Tract No. 2 con-
tanning sixty-five acres, (65) more or
less, with all the buildings thereon
will then be sold. Plats can be seen
on day of sale.
r. G. WILLIAMS,
Master for Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
MASTERS SALE.
State of South Carolina,
\ County of Union.

State OF South Carolina,
County of Union.
|. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
~. d. Crawford, Plaintiff
Against
Sue F. Beatty, ct al, Defendants.
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case, will sell at
Union, during the legal hours of sale.
before the court house door, on sales
day, Monday, January 5, 1914, the
following land, to wit:
All that certain tract, lying, being
and situate in Union County and
State aforesaid, containing one hun
dred and fifteen (115) acres, known
as the Turner tract, bounded as fol-
lows: On the south by lands Of w. A..
Beatty; on the west by lands of J. C..
Mobley; on the north by lands of J..
G: Rice and on the east by lands of
M. G. Deaver.
Also all that certain tract contain
ing eighty-five acres, known as the
Newberry tract, and bounded as fol-
lows: On the south by lands of
David Gist; on the west by lands of
Farr q Thomson, and the Merchants
and Planters National Bank; and on
the north and east by lands of DR.. T.
B. Bates.
Terms of sale: One-third cash,
balance on a credit payable in two
equal annual installments, at one and
two years from date of sale, with in
terest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum, secured by bond of pur-
chaser and mortgage of the prem
ises sold the purchaser or purchasers
to pay for papers and have option of
paying all cash. Said tract will be
sold at the risk of former purchaser.
R. c. WILLIAMS,
Master for Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
THE NEW PARIS.
IL Irritates Sculptor Rodin, Who Roasts
the Architects
Tho Referee.

Il Irritates Sculptor Rodin, Who Roasts
the Architects.
The Paris of other days Is gone.
Our contemporaries are enemies Of the
old stones. Frightful and colossal
buildings are everywhere replacing
the lovely houses Of the older time.
There are only two or three Parisians
who remember and regret Rodin. the
sculptor, in his Hotel Biron grumbles
without ceasing at modern architects.
He puts them In the same class with
surgeons and gardeners. He formu-
lates upon these three kinds Of people
this judgment:
"Put gardener before a beautiful.
natural tree and he fells 1t to the
ground; a surgeon before a beautiful
young woman and he will cut into her
and kill her; an architect before a
marvellous old building and he will
raZe 1t to the earth"
Anatole France also deplores the dis
appearance Of Paris Of the past centu.
ries. "All the modern houses" he
says, however costly they may be.
appear poor because they are too high.
A great height given to the houses Is a
sign that they are economizing ground
space. This idea Of economy darkens
the beauty Of construction. Beautiful
architecture has always been more ex-
tended chan elevated The lower houses
Of old Paris had an air of freedom;
those OF today express kind OF rapac.
ftVp-Crf da parie
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
GAME FOR RAINY DAYS.
"Tres Tale" Requires knowledge ef
Names Of Various Trees. s,

bNe"oS VI vSTtVoO TOoos
A good game for very cold or a
very rainy day, when indoor amuse-
ment is necessary. is a tree tale" The
tale is told on slips Of paper with
blanks left for the names of trees to
be inserted. The player setting down
the greatest number Of trees in the
tale" correctly will be entitled to a
prize. and the BOBBY will be ordered
to do something to amuse the company.
1t may be to get up some hoax or i'm
personate some one Of the company,
any ''9pt Of the way" bit Of business"
The tale reads thus:
Once beautiful day Mehitabel Mar
and said: II - for the woods and am
going to - up bit and leave this
city Of = cans, which it certainly
takes the - for harboring, and HE
me to the country. You can come
with me, Bobby, If you will take that
- out Of your mouth. 1t Is so cool
today that one could almost wear -.
And you expect to play with Johnnie
Brown or the Of the Jones boys?
Well. now we are off. How the water
shimmers on that =! The train will
now go through tunnel. Don't shiv-
er like an -; there is no danger.
Now we will alight from the train.
That cow - at you / expect, and
some one will just - those wild birds
with shot. You will - it If you lose
one Of your gloves. You won't get an
other - very soon. How did you get
that - in your hand? Has your
chum been teasing you? Don't mind
him. Live on high -. Now we
will go home and have --p pudding for
dessert"
The key to this tale" is pine, spruce,
ash. palm, gum, frs. elder, beech, as
pen. willow, pepper, rue, pear, thorn,
plane. plum.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
PASS THE RING.

For pass the ring" you will have
placed upon your table small cord
inserted in finger ring Of no value.
The ends Of the cord have been tied
in small and secure knot. Holding
the cord in their hands. the children
stand in a circle, having one child in
the center. The ring is kept passing
rapidly from hand to hand the child In
the middle trying to discover 1t. When
he does this the player nearest whom
the ring. was when found must take
his or her place in the center. while
the one first In the middle takes q
place in the circle. and 30 on TILL the
interest in the simple sport shows signs
Of tagging.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

containing twelve (12) acres, more
or less, being situate in Bogansville
Township, in the County Of Union
and State aforesaid. Terms Of sale:
One-haf cash, the balance on a cred
it of one year with interest from date
Of sale, secured by bond of purchaser
and mortgage of the premises sold,
purchaser to pay for papers and have
the option Of paying all cash. Said
tract will be sold at the risk of for
r. C, WILLIAMS,
Master for Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
Women and Wet Feet.

Cold and wet feet are a dangerous
combination especially to women, and
congested kidneys often result. Back
ache, urinary Irregularities and rheu-
matte fevers are not unusual results
Foley Kidney Pills restore the regu.
lar and normal action of kidneys and
bladder and remove the cause of the
trouble. Contain no habit forming
drugs.
For sale by all dealers everywhere
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
Ho Know,

willie, can you tell me what a vege-
tartan fsT
"A vegetarian Is a person who lives
on vegetables" replied Willie.
That is correct. Now,'I wonder who
can tell me what ap octogenarian '-'
81 know" replied Eddie.
well, what Is an octogenarianr
"A noctosenarian Is person that
knocks the other genarians. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

Columbia had community Christ
mas tree" on Thursday at the saate
nouse. About 1900 children received
presents. The Salvation Army pro-
vided big dinner for 500 of the
city's needy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
Colds to be Taken Seriouslv

Intelligent people realize that COM
mon colds should be treated promptly
II there is sneezing and chillness with
coughing, begin pa PROMPTLY 'diUaS the use aed o1
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. II
is effective, pleasant to take, checks
cold, and stops the cough which
causes loss of sleep and lowers the
vital resistance.
For sale by all dealers everywhere
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
A Difference in Working Hours

A mans working day is 8 hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
"a hours to keep him fit for 8 hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
cannot do it. They must be sound
and healthy active all the time. Foy-
ey Kidney Pills will make them 50.
You cannot take them into your sys-
tenn without good results following.
For sale by all dealers everywhere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

The two-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Waddill, of Nichols, Mar
ion county, was run over and killed
by train on the Coast Line Wednes-
day. The mother had gone to Null
Inns to buy Christmas goods, when
the child wandered from home and
got on the track.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
A HOMEMADE FLY POISON

Beat together the yolk of one
egg. one-third cupful sweet milk.
one level tablespoonful of sugar
and a level teaspoonful Of black
pepper. Put on plates and set
where fiies abound. After a few
hours. says Emma p. Telford,
you will find the floor covered
with dead or stunned flies. Sweep
up and burn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

Do you begin to cough at night,
just when you hope to sleep? Do you
have ia tickling throat that keeps you
awake? Just take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, It will check the
cough and stop the tickling sensation
at once. Does not upset the stomach,
is best for children and grown per-
sons.
For sale by all dealers everywhere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
A Eorcod EIiotx-

$50 you few 400 miles without
stop. didn't think one could make so
long flight with an aeroplane."
~ had to do 1t. didn't have the
money to ship the machine by freight"
kansas City Journal
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
The mischief Quartette" and
Work
and lis

Each year the month of January
numbers it's list of victims from in.
fluenza, la grippe, bronchitis and
pneumonia. The prompt use Of Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound will
check the onset of cold and stop q
cough, preventing the development to
more serious conditions. Keep it or
hand. Sold by all dealers every.
where.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

MIN Bomar, an aged negro, was run
over and killed Sunday night by a
Southern train near Wexford, Spar
tanburg county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
AZ H.sreoresen entat,on.

what makes you so sleepy today,
old man?'
81 was up at this morning"
Come off! You never got up at 4 In
your life"
81 didn't say got up. said was
up. boston Transcript
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
Exception to tho Rule.

, "Politeness always pays"
"NotIif you're trying to get the wo.
man on the other half Of your party
line phone to stop talking."-Detroit
Free Press
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

Sportsman-What do you want?
Villager-I'm the man you wounded
at your last shoot.
SpOrtsman-Ah. / remember. But
gave you compensation at the time.
Villager- AS heard you were
going out again today. thought
would ask you for little in advance.
-Pele Mele.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Says Asquith Is Real Culprit
in ROkeby Venus Slashing

LONDON, March 13.-Votes for
Women, the suffragette newspaper
edited by Frederick and Emmeline
Pethick Lawrence, comments today
on the mutila ton of the Rokeby
Venus in the National Gallery as
follows:
Miss May Richardson has demon
strated once more that society rests
upon mutual forbearanee and con-
sent and that if one section, however
powerful, outrag es the feelings of an
other section, however small, there
are means of retaliation open to those
who have been wronged which will
be keenly felt by the community at
large. Miss Richardson's action is,
of course, widely crit eised and con-
demned, but the real culprits are
Premier Asquith and his government,
who have taught women by precept
and example that. they care nothing
for equity or justice or the priceless
traditions of liberty. The only thing
which influences them is a strong
right arm which can strike an ir
repara BILE blow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

NEW YORK, March ia new
way of keeping tab on city officers
and city affairs has been developed
through the organization of the As
ISOLATION of the Grand jury 1t Is
composed thus far of about eighty
members of the general grand jury
fanel and has been forming secret
" for some time. Alexander \. Had
den is president. From two to four
members of each current grand jury
will be asked or allowed to join.
The business of the association, IL
the plan succeeds, will be to keep a
constant lookout for all forms of evil
doing in municipal or private organi-
cations. If member hears of any
thing going on that appears TO be IL
legal he will bring 1t to the atten-
ton of the association, which will
take up the subject.
The association, being an unofficial
body, has no power to summon wit
nesses, but inasmuch as 1t has always
among It's members at least two men,
bers of current grand jury, the
subject can be handed over to these
two members and they can bring it
to the formal attention of the grand
jury.
One of the ideas is to have public
officials appear before the association
and explain the workings of their de
partment, to be followed by general
discussion and possible future action
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Democracy Never Rested on
a Technically, Littleton Tells
O'Dwyer, Who Ousted Murphy

NEW YORK, March 13.-All except
forty of the members of the National
Democratic Club whose connection
with that organization was automat-
5caIly severed on March l because
they had not paid their dues for the
first six months of 1914, had made
satisfactory explanations, 1t was
stated yesterday. They will probably
be reinstated in accordance with the
provision of the constitution which
provides for such reinstatement with
in ten months.
Justice O'Dwyer. of the City Court,
president of the club, insisted, how
ever, that 1t would be useless for
Charles f. Murphy and the four other
members of Tammany Hall who were
singled out as being out of the club
when the board of governors met on
Tuesday night to apply for reinstate-
ment. They were out for good, he
said.
Martin w. Littleton, who for some
years has been among the most active
opponents of Murphy. wrote TO JUS
tice O'Dwyer yesterday to express his
disapproval of the means taken to rid
the club of Murphy and the others.
He said he was as guilty as others in
arrears for dues, and, of course, was
out, but added:
Before ! go l would like to say
that Democracy never rested upon a
technicality nor good government
upon a formula.
az have disagreed with Tammany
Hall from the beginning, and l dis
agree with 1t, or them, now, but l
should never regard a delinquency in
club dues as a sufficient offense to
put them, or it, on trial l do not
approve your action in eXpelling Mr.
Murphy and the others If you wish
to fight them, fight fair and big. This
will insure respect for your cause. AS
4 1t is your friends are busy trying to
make vour cause look respectable"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Export Trade of U. S. in Past
Ten Years Shows Great Growth

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The ex-
port trade of the United States dur
ing the past ten years, from 1903 to
1918, increased by approximately one
billion dollars, whereas in the preced-
ing thirty years, 1873 to 1908, 1t in
creased only $917. 900 600, according to
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce today
Comparing the 1913 figures with
those ten years earlier it is shown
that raw cotton maintained its lead
ing position in the list of exports, hav-
ing gained $196,OOO 900, or 81 per cent.
while breadstuffs fell from second
position in 1903 to third in 1913, and
meat and dairy products from third
to fourth place, these groups having
been passed by iron and steel which
gained $195, 100000 or about 200 per
cent, machinery and engines being
the largest factors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
OPPOSE FURTHER
|. NEW JERSEY LINK
N. Y. Realty Operators Want
Neither Hudson Bridge
Nor Tunnels.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Represen-
tatives of about thirty civic organi-
nations. called together by the Fed
Grated Civic Associations of New
York, argued the question Of whether
or not that body should go on record
as favoring the movement for in
creased transportation facilities be-
tween Manhattan and New Jersey
for nearly three hours yesterday aft
ernoon. The meeting, which was
held in the assembly room of the
Merchants Association, in the Wool
worth building, adjourned without
definite action of any kind after ad-
herents of each side had grown caus-
tic in their comments on the atti-
tude of their opponents.
Lined up in favor of increased ia
,cilities, either in the form of new
tunnels under the Hudson or a
bridge across it at Fifty-seVenth
street, were the representatives of
Manhattan merchants associations.
Senator Johnson, of Bergen county,
who is counsel for the New Jersey
Commission, told briefly Of the pres
emit status of the movement in New
Jersey. He said he was confident
the people of the State will be will
Jag to bear half the expense of any
Increased facilities New York may
.sgree upon, and that engineers had
reported that it would be easily pos
sible to construct a bridge across the
Hudson from Fifty-seventh street.
This bridge, he said, would be the
biggest in the world, and the tow
ers would have to be as high as the
Singer building. The cost, he esti-
mated, would be about $42, 000, 900. An
nther speaker later estimated 1t at
500, 000, 900, but said he was allowing
for political graft. Mr.. Johnson said
the chief opponents in New Jersey
are merchants. who say that even the
present facilities have thrown much
Of their business to Manhattan.
DR.. Henry w. Berg, of 923 Mad
tsou avenue. introduced himself as a
delegate from the United Real Bs-
tate Owners Association, which, he
said. pays one-sixteenth of New
( York city's taxes, and opened the
fight for the opposition. He SAID New
York would be robbing itself OF lts
commercial supremacy by granting a
further opening to another state, anu
severely criticised the wisdom OF
the citys ever having permitted
railroad 10 Iufllel lnTouSH anu '"""'
a way station in which no stop is
necessary of New York city. Betore
there were such railroad tunnels, ne
said. every pound of freight and
every passenger paid toll to the city's
prosperity and pre-eminence.
He was interrupted by Franklin +.
Duryea, of the Fifth Avenue Associa-
ton, one of the strongest advocates
Of improved facilities. who asked the
chairman to call time on the speaker
DIR. Berg refused and said 1t Is no
wonder New Jersey is willing to raise
half the money, as it will get all the
benefit In the form of overflow popu--
lation. He said new facilities would
increase the value of New Jersey
property FIVE times and bankrupt
Long Island and Bronx property
owners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Montreal Police Get Driver of
Gunmen's Sleigh; Men Escape

MONTREAL March 13.-Arthur
Foucault, driver of the gunmen's
sleigh, which figured in the shooting
OF the two policemen early Wednes-
day. was arrested late last night.
The three gunner slipped from the
hands of the police after revolver
battle lasting for about an hour.
Foucault was seen on Cartier street,
Rosemont, whore he had been living
with the three men said TO have been
in the sleigh on the morning of the
These men dashed cut of the
house when Foucault was arrested
and escaped, following an exchange
of shots with the police They are
said to be Joseph Beauchamp, AL
phonse Foucault, and man named
Boulle. Chief Charpentier and a squad
of police entered the house and found
four loaded Winchesters, twelve re-
quantity of ammunition, a
set of burglars tools and
much property alleged to have been
stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Blames American Women for
Daring Fashion Innovations

LONDON, March 1S.-The Daily
Mails Paris correspondent, discussing
the campaign of the Women's
Patriotic League against extreme
styles of dress, gives an interview
with a prominent French dressmaker,
who arraigns American women as
being chiefly responsible for daring
innovations in fashions.
THE American. and not the French,
women created the demand for risque
dresses" the dressmaker is quoted as
saying 1.-The French initiated the
mode. but the Americans degraded ii
outra geously. The slit skirt and
transparent corsage are made, in nine
eases out of ten, for expectation. The
Parisienne knows just how far to go,
but for our American customers
nothing seems too daring"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
FOrty-tlree Ships Wrecked on
Morocco Coast in Hurricane

MELILLA, Morocco, March "a
Forty-three ships lie wrecked today
on the shores in the vicinity of this
port, having been driven on the rocks
and shoals by q terrific hurricane,
which started Yesterday. The wreck
ed vessels include five steamers and
thirty-eight sailing craft.
The storm increased in violence to-
day, and number of large vessels
put TO sea to avoid being smashed
against the ietties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Mend Woman's Spine With
Bones from Her Arms and Legs

< PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-An
operation by which fragments of bone
cut from young woman's arms and
legs were substituted for faulty struc-
ture i'm her spine, was declared by
surgeons who performed the expert
ment to have proved successful. The
woman was brought from Whining
ton, Del, to a hospital here suffering
from a spinal disorder which pre-
vented her from holding her head
erect After five weeks treatment.
during which the faulty bone and It's
sue were cut away and gradually
substituted with fragments cut from
other parts OF the body, the patient
was in condition to be removed to her
home and last night it was reported
fected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-Miss
Daphne Fitz-George, a direct de-
scendant of the British King George
III, is touring the United States.
She is the great granddaughter of
Colonel George William Adolphus
Fitz-George, oldest son of the Duke
of Cambridge.
Miss Fitz-George is delighted with
America and Americans, particularly
American men, whom she calls so
"elean-cut and immensely efficient"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Cardinal Gibbons to Visit Pope

NEW ORLEANS, March Beard
nal Gibbons, who is in this city, will
sail in May for Italy to make a per-
sonal visit to the Pope, according to
m announcement here last night. 1t
was explained that 1914 is the year
for American prelates to visit the
Vatican, and that about 100 win uaiss
personal reports.