davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
Farm Land For Sale

% acres, Carter Adams, 8 miles
north OF Lancaster, west of River
side road and by w. ]. Cunning
hams Sistare place. $25 an acre.
40 acres at fork New Arch road.
2 miles OF Lancaster. $40 an acre.
Sinclair Heights lots, corner
lots. Southeast side OF Gay and Fer
guson streets. Also lots N.
w. corner Dunlap and Ferguson
streets. (Davis.) See me.
The NICE Groom Ellie Chance
house and 1ot Non Market street, for
sale at a bargain.
los Acres. Mary Jane Clinton, 10
miles north OF Lancaster and by
lands Of Allie Heath and John Est
ridge.
81 acres, known as the Miller
Gold Mine, by Minor Johnson's
with mineral rightA, $40 an acre.
IL Acres bottom land Just north
OF town. suitable for alfalfa and
truck farming.
One Acre-lot and lOod 5-room
house on\ Elm street, by Will Langley
and cotton mill, known as Davis lot
Two hoAses and lot. known az
Evans lot, Night by cotton mill ano
north OF Southern Railroad.
$50 Acres, b, N. Montgomery's.
near Camp Greek church, about 126
to $50 acres worked, rest in woods.
Nice 8-room house, also 5-room,
4-room and a broom house, two
pastures, two wells OF good water
and also spring water. In goo2
neighborhood. Price $45 an acre,
now reduced to n little less than
$37 an acre. II interested, SEQ me
at once. VIII cut up into three or
more tracts II necessary.
800 acres. d. p. Bakers. on wild
Cat and Lynches Creeks, two build
ings, three horse farm open. so
| acres extra fine bottoms and about
200 acres in woods with thousands
| OF saw timber. Timber alone, I am
told, is worth more than the asking
price OF land Adjoining lands sell
for $40 to $40 an acre. Will take
$500 per acre for quick sale spot
! cash.
61h acres, Judson Usher's, near
Dixie, 30 acres very fine saw timber,
Broom house and 80 acre farm
open. Price $3.50 per acre.
5OK acres. Marcus Estridge's.
near Dwight. 80 acres worked, two
houses Groom and 4-room, good
we'll OF water and pasture. Nicely
located. Price II sold right Oh
$2,45O.jO.
Is acres and small house, ". r.
Stogner. A nice and desirable farm,
one mile east of Lancaster, on New
Arch road and on the McDcw Hill
Cross road. See me right OF for
price and terms. .,,
Also few other small tracts near
by. few real bargains, ,,....
! so acres about Ia mile north Of
, Camp Greek church and east OF New
Cut road, Broom house and good 4
room tenant house.. Several good
springs. About 90 acres cultivated.
$1,000 or TAN acres At 32S an acre.
. rs7 acres. near Tom Hance's. Prizes
$3.50 per acre.
Nice 6-room house, AZ acres
land, North Lancaster. Price $500
500 acres on Catawba river. soa
me. .o
, Ask me for other bargains and n
you have any land for sale raraeun.
: Der viii handle It at 4 to az peI
} cent commission and all town prop
erty at 2 per cent commission and
promise you straight deal. II yOU
. want TO sell or buy homo or q farm
see me for can save you money. II
you want TO rent a house In town
! 1 have desirable houses for rent
, Write. phone or see nae u tatar.
ested In land.
L DEALING"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
After Four Years of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: al suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for >a1ittle
while, and could not walk snywhere at
all. At times, / wouId4hSve severe pains
in my left side
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

Inc Wills Gregory nome place
Chouse and 10 /acres) and 5S acres
close by en- Flat Creek, T. S. Greg
ory's land, price reasonable and
terms easy.
The Willis Moore 5-room house
and lot in town of TradesVille for
sale at a bargain, easy terms.
A nice plantation, near New Hope
church, A 3 or 4-horse farm open,
good houses, water, etc. See me for
price and particulars.
l29 Acres, H. c. Moeller's. and
known as the John Bell place,
miles southwest of Lancaster, s.
room house, tenant house, barn and
we'll, with about 80 acres worked.
Also 1872 acres of\same, 100 culti-
vated, 5-room house Nnd barn (barn
/ 40x7O,) tenant house ADD barn, with
spring and wind mill onpletey~Earge
body OF natural forest timber, and
will saw perhaps one-half million
feet. For price and terms, see me.
98h acres, one mile east OF
| Primus, on public road, we'll water
ed and good place. As to so acres
cultivated. Good 4-room house,
tenant LUuse, barn and stables and
good pasture. BY good school. J.
j. SmalrG. $3.50 an acre.
46A acres, T. II. and f. s. Ben
nett's, near Anvil Rock and west OF
Beaver Creek road, on road leading
by Marion Walkers. Tenant
house and 10 acres of fresh land,
rest in pine thicket. Some very fine
land. $50 an acre.
Three nice 3-room houses, 8. +.
. Plnplmnn DlaRa vary cham
rs acres, ]. II. Barr's. near Dixie.
5-room house and two tenant
houses. Also 40 acre farm open.
Price $35 per acre.
DR.. McIntyre's nice new house foT
sale at bargain.
2-acre lot by Farmers warehouse
in Lancaster. See me.
Springs lots in North Lancaster
See me.
Burnt house lot by Perkins
place, East End, $3.50. Also Perkins
2-story house and lot, East End
Price $2.25O to $4,000,
Three lots. Sinclair Heights
Price $50.
51h acres on Flat Creek. 8
Smal!'s. $1,05O. VIII cut price.
1O3 acres, near Elgin. $4,000.
Two 5O-acre lots by Geo. Bakers
$500 an acre.
56h acres at Antioch. $32.6t
per acre.
$50 acres. near Union. s25 pc
acre.
S14 acres, T. w. McMurray'
home place. 5 miles north of Ian
In lot 81
upwards per acre.
371 acres. the Moore tract, nea
b Union church. $26 per acre.
Plyler lots on Meeting and Bar
streets, north of Bob Crawford
new house, large lots, $500 and uI
107A acres, one mile south a
factory, known as Hunter place, tW
houses and farms. $50 per acre.
155 acres, three miles north q
r Taxahaw, known as Tom McAanu
and Dewette tracts, and by StriS
/ knights one-horSs farm opeI
~ acres by Alex Waters pIac
3 and known as J. p. Carnes tract
4 house and 2-horse farm open. &2s.S
. per acre.
93h acres, Rufus Carnes trac
ny above tract, house and one-hor1
4 trm open. S22 Per Rcre.
20 acres, j. A. Cauthen's, Rea
Dan Bailey's house, and 6o-acI
farm open. $3.50 per acre.
~ acres, north Of TaxahAV
: know as the Hugh McNanus plae
$1,000.
Connors lots for sale, by 81. Pa,
and Darkey Baptist church. See n
quick.
> "STRAIGH
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
They Certainly DO.

Exchange.
Gabe-Why do t'.ry say that the
ghost walks on pay day?
Steve-Because thor's the day our
spirits rise.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

There are indications that next
year will see lamentable lack of
in Europe
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
The Nav Slam of Life.

The New Slam of Life.
Life Is short and time is fieeting.
Let us not then be retreating;
For the call Is strong my brothers,
To be up and doing others.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

gasped Gerald, who was of Scottish
descent Wen both get out for
nothing when the car hits that gate
down there"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

STRAlGHT DEALING"
I M. BELK, Agent Lancaster, S C
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-24
Notice Of Appointment of Executor.

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur County
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John
w. Keller deceased.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as Executor of the estate
of John w. Keelcr late of Decatur
County, Iowa, deceased. All persons
in any manner indebted to said de-
ceased or his estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said deceased
or his estate will present them in
manner and form as by law required,
for allowance and payment.
Dated this 21st day of Sept. A. D.
1914.
West A. Keller,
6-3t Executor of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-24

county to furnish the tubes, petition
ers to pay county $219.5O to apply
on cost of land.
Balance of day was spent with
road petitions and etc.
At o'clock board adjourned.
w. NJ. Frost, Chairman.
Attest:
R. e. Mclaughlin, Auditor.
September II, 1914.
Board met as per adjournment,
members all present.
Board spent the day at county
home and viewing roads.
At 5 o'clock board adjourned un-
til 1.-THE first Monday in October.
w. NJ. Frost, Chairman.
Attest:
r. E. Mclaughlin, Auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
NEW RoSTAND PLAY READY
lie Bargy to Have Don Juan
Role Next Winter.
INV cable 10 The Tribune

Paris. June 2O.-Edmond Rostand, fresh
from his hermitage at Cambo In the
Pvrenees, has arrived in Paris to con-
gratulate his friend Andre Antoine and
10 be present at the gala performance to-
night at the Opera, which will produce
close to $4,000, enabling the retiring man
ager OF the Theatre de rOdeon TO devote
himself 10 a revival Of dramatic art
NJ. Rostand stopped on his journey TO
shake hands with and embrace Sarah
Bernhardt and transfer TO her all his
rights in the moving picture productions
OF "L'Aiglon." NJ. Rostand, who has only
Just recovered Srom a severe attack OF
Influenza, says he has finished his long
expected comedy, la Derniere Mutt de
Don Juan" and says IL will be brought
out next winter at the Theatre de IA
Porte Saint-Martin, with NJ. lie Barsy IN
the part of Don Juan.
NJ Rostand carefully keeps the secret
Of his place Of residence In Paris, wishing
TO shun publicity and interviews, but ne
vas Unexpectedly met by the editor OF
lie Gaulois" at the house Of fellow
member OF the Academy.
Maurice Rostand the playwrights son,
has finished three light comedies, one or
which has been accepted by Sarah Bern
hardt for her theatre in Paris. The other
two will be produced at the Theatre de
rAthenee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
TURKEY BACKS DOWN
Note from Constantinople So
Considered in Athens.

Constantinople, June 20.-It was stated
on good authority here to-day that the
Turkish government had instructed its
minister in Athens to inform the Greek
government that Turkey was willing to
permit the return OF Greek subjects who
had been compelled recently TO leave
Turkish territory. The Ottoman govern
ment was declared to be ready to grant
an indemnity for the losses sustained by
those who had been forced 10 quit their
houses during tho recent anti-Greek dis
turbances and who in many cases had
left their entire belongings behind them.
Athens, June 2O.-Oficial circles here are
Of the opinion that the reply OF the Turk
ish government TO the Greek note regard
ing the expulsion of Greek subjects from
Asia Minor shows a desire for a friendly
settlement of the dispute between the
two countries.
The general tenor OF the note and OF
the other communications made to Greece
by Turkey is considered satisfactory as
an answer to the Greek demand for the
cessation Of persecution by immediate
efficacious measures.
Greece, it is pointed out, will, however.
continue to Insist on the repatriation OF
the Greek refugees and also on the resto-
ration Of their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
TREE SAVES BALLooNISTS
Fall Meant Death Had Not
Branches interviewed.

Paris, June "a balloon exploit
rivalling some Of the most fantastic ad-
ventures Of fiction has Just been re-
corded at Charleville. Driven by vio-
lent wind, an aircraft which left Lou
Were, in Belgium, on Thursday, with
four aeronauts. was soon across the
French frontier in the valley OF the
Meuse, being almost lost to sight in the
air. The immense gas bag began 10 give
trouble IN the woods of Hamillons, near
Nouzan. A hasty investigation developed
the fact that the valve had become de-
taohed, allowing the gas 70 escape. A
repid descent TO earth began ana the
kjloon natteD@d In the forpp OF para
c.,lte. The tsur men cluA- desperately
and despairingly to the balloon. In It's
Downward flight Il struck a tree and the
men managed 10 scramble out and hnd
support on the top OF large oak There
'hey hung 20 take their lll for moment
OF their Joy at their narrow escape. They
numbered down TO earth and, happy at
Delng saved, executed dance OF Joy on
.1e sward, upon which. had the acci-
eent happened an instant sooner or an
instant later, their bones would have
feen crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
BRAIN INJURED;
NO ILL EFFECTS
Rock Extracted from Skull, Miner
at Once Gets Married and
Sails Away.
From The Tribune Correspondent.


London, June ia very interesting
operation has Just been performed at
'Bart's," as ST. Bartholomew Hospital
is colloquially known. A piece of rock.
an inch and quarter by one inch in size,
was successfully removed from the brain
OF a young Australian miner, leaving the
patient little the worse for his experience
except for partial blindness in one eye.
The young miner had been the victim
Of an explosion, and the rock had been
embedded in his skull and had lacerated
the cerebrum. The operating surgeon
pulled the eye downwards and upwards
and far toward the left ear, and even
then so large was the fragment OF rock
that there was great difficulty In with
drawing It from the orbit of the eye.
What astonished the surgeon most was
not only that the young miner survived
the operation. but that. although his brain
was considerably lacerated, he suffered no
headaches or other nervous symptoms.
After the patient. young giant OF
twenty-three, got out Of the hospital ne
took a streetcar for a suburb, got mar
rIed, and left for Australia three days
later, to return to his work In the mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Presence of British Squad
ron Expected to Add
to Interest.
GERARDS WILL BE
MUCH IN EVIDENCE
American Ambassador To Be
Guest of the Kaiser at
Diplomatic Dinner.
fRr cabls % The Tribune. }

Berlin. June N.-Kiel week, which is ex-
pectod TO be more than usually interest
ing this year, is already drawing large
part of society from Berlin. The regatta
ends the Berlin and Potsdam court season,
as the Kaiser always takes his summer
cruises to Norway after the races. This
year Il is expected that visit OF q Brit
ish squadron of four Dreadnoughts ana
four protected cruisers and Winston
Churchill to KEEL will add greatly to the
excitement and interest Of the occasion
A great programme of festivities Is
planned for the British admiral and OFF,
GERS on the yacht Hohenzollern. The
streets of Klel are already decorated, and
one sees German and British flags fes-
TONED together over many buildings
which would have been unbelievable two
years ago.
Many Americans are expected at Kiel In
regatta week. and the whole diplomatic
corps will take up its residence there
Ambassador and Mrs. Gerard will be
guests on Allison Armour's yacht. Am
bassador Gerard will be the Kaisers guest
at a diplomatic dinner on June "a, and
tho diplomatic corps has been invited to
witness the inauguration OF tho enlarged
Kaiser Wilhelm Canal from the imperial
yacht.
Countess sigray, who for several weeks
has been at Berlin with Mrs. Gerard.
called this week. Giulio Gatu- Casazza
has returned from Leipsic, where he
visited his brother. He will go to Italy
to finish the summer at the family home
near Milan.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Landran Mcfarland,
Of New York, arrived this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Russell Grace motored this week
to Berlin from Baden Baden. Mrs. WILL
lam 8. Bliss and Mrs. II. P. Collins, OF
New York, arrived this week. William
s. Fox, director OF the Brooklyn 1nsti-
tute Museum, Is at the Hotel Bristol
Among the guests at the Adlon are Mrs.
Hubert Foote, Miss Hatch. OF New Ro-
chelle, and E. Z. Pratt, OF New York.
At the Kaiserhof are 8. F. Taylor, MI.
and Mrs. o. Rees. Mrs. J. H. Conan and
Mrs. A. j. Nelson, all OF New York.
Registered at the Esplanade are Mr..
and Mrs William v. Martin. Horace An
drews and family, John j. Knox. Mrs.
r. B. Kimball and H. Taylor and family,
all Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ACTORS SHOW HOW
WORLD IS DECEIVED
Too Realistic Performance"
Given i'm Hall of German
Village Inn.
from The Tribune Correspondent. !

Berlin, June u-Posters stuck up all
over the village of Dahldorf, near Halle.
recently announced How the World Is
Deceived" About midday Ave actors ap-
peared at the large hall Of the village inn,
where the performance was to be given.
and after disposing Of a five-course
luncheon spent the afternoon in rehears-
ing and arranging the properties.
At the appointed hour the hall was we'll
filled, and the people waited very patient
ly for at least thirty minutes. Noises
from behind the curtain seemed to
promise an early beginning, and when the
limelight was turned on the promise
seemed still nearer the fulflment. But
the delay continued, and the audience
grew impatient, some of the members
peeping behind the scenes and others
going TO the door to see the manager
There was no manager and there was no
one behind the scenes. The five actors
had given a too realistic version Of How
the World Is Deceived" and were now
many miles away. with all the receipts
in their pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Duchess of Marlborough
to Pass Summer at Newport
lBy Cable to The Tribune J

London. June 30-Driven out OF London
by the deadly dulness OF the season, the
Duchess OF Marlborough left Euston this
morning on the Aquitania boat train. She
will spend most of her time at Newport
as a guest OF the Vanderbiits, and expects
10 interest herself in certain phases OF the
American suffragist movement, particu-
larry in municipal matters. Only maid
accompanying her,
Other prominent persons sailing on the
Aouitania are Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Iselin, Dr. and Mrs. w. 3. James and
their daughters. Helen and Euniee, Mrs.
william Dupont and Mr., and Mrs Jesse
/. sraus. with their three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
CARICATURIST CLASHES
WITH FRENCH C0STUMlER
Sem Accuses Paul Poiret OF Ad'
vocating the Faux Chic
in Color Contrasts.
IN Cahle ID Nd IrIbuhe. ]

Paris June ga brisk little tourha-
ment of wit and repartee is going on be-
tween Sem, the caricaturist, and Paul
Poiret, the Partisan costumier. Sem ac-
cuses Poirst OF disseminating the doc
trines OF faux chic" or perversive taste
while the lattAr maintains that the artis-
tic color contrasts which he utilizes and
develops in his gowns and NANTES are
revival OF the pure essence OF grace and
good taste.
In reply to SENS album, lie Vrai ct lie
Faux Chic" ridiculing the latest innova-
ton Of fashion. Paul Poiret is publishing
an album Of sketches by the late Caran
D'Ache. and declares that the eccentric
appearance often presented by women
of fashion IS not due 70 the fashions
themselves but 70 the ungainly figures OF
those who wear them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Censor Taboos Word Used
by Abbey Theatre Play
ers of Ireland.
SELF-ADVERTISEMENT
FOR 6. BERNARD SHAW
Gossip and Controversy Over
Eliza Doolittle's East End
Phraseology Revived.
rFrom The Tribune Correspondent

London, June 13.-Theatrical folk con-
tinue to take a keener interest In "Pyg-
nalion." or rather in the sanguinary
pbrase for which that work has become
chiefly famous, than In any other recent
production.
Bernard Shaw seems TO be able to get
the self-advertisement he confessedly
Graves without the least effort on MS
part. For instance, the gossip ana con-
troversy aroused by Eliza DoohttIes
East End phraseology was just beginning
10 die down, when it was brought to lie
all over again by the refusal OF the
censor to permit the use OF the word
bloody" in the production of THE sup
planters by the Abbey Theatre players
OF Ireland. In that play, the author OF
which is ]. Bernard Mccarthy, rural
postman of County Cork, the much
discussed word Is used before brat
Why the censor should feel that "oioody
brat" Is more outrageous than mot
bloody likely" is dark mystery not
only TO American playgoers, but appar-
entity TO Londoners as well.
From an Irish point of view,' W. b.
Yeats, the poet, tells The Daily News,
"the expression brat without the adJec-
tive is far more offensive than with it.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, understand
manages TO put a great deal OF fire into
the offending word. but apparently 1t Is
one thing TO appear in Bernard SHAW
play and another TO appear In play py
a rural postman from County Cork. In
nv opinion, these things are vital 70 me
language, and it is unfortunate that some
Of the latitude allowed to the ancient
writer's should not be permissible to-day
II is absolutely essential 10 literature to
get really vital speech on the stage, as
distinguished from the empty language or
the modern theatre
BY way of giving the costers and other
denizens Of Whitechapel an opportunity
10 hear their own dialect uttered by one
OF Englands greatest actresses, Sir Her
bert Tree threw open His Majesty's The
stre 10 the common people last Bank
Holiday, at prices ranging from so cents
10 cents. Naturally the house was
crowded, and Sir Herbert expressed the
greatest satisfaction over his experiment.
''IheY were SpltANlus AS
"They rose to every point. The reception
was magnificent. Look at these returns
The gallery holds ls6-there were nearly
200 in it at the Bank Holiday matinee. The
capacity OF the pit is III and at the 'peo-
ple's performance 1t held go. Splendid!
splendid!!'
Despite the acting managers sincere
enthusiasm, those who attended the pop
ular price matinee remarked that the
East End delegations were by no means
as pleased at Bernard Shaw's employ
ment OF the famous-or notorious--adjec-
tive as the more fashionable audiences at
previous performances had been. 1t would
seem that the costers and dustmen OF
real life were rather pained at finding
themselves so accurately reproduced on
the stage at a West End theatre, where
they had expected the language and de-
meanor OF "toffs" would prevail.