davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Roman Priest Dead.

The Rev. Maurice ]. Dorney, a no
ted Holy Roman priest, died in Chi
cago Saturday. Death was due to par
alysis.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17

having In possession, ownership, as
lessee or otherwise, shall permit or al
low the playing or operation of any
automatic merchandise vending ma
chine, commonly called a slot ma
chlne) during any part or portion of
the Lords Day Commonly called the
Sabbath or Sunday.)
Sec. 5. Sports, Match Games. etc:
NO person or persons, shall enter into
or attend, any public sport or sports.
games or pastimes, such as racing of
all kinds; baseball, football or tenris-
ball matches; cock fighting, bull or
bear batting, plays, theatres, picture
shows and lectures, to which there is
pecuniary charge for admittance:
dancing or such worldly pastimes,
during any part or portion of the
Lords Day Commonly called the Sab
bath or Sunday.)
Sec. 6. Disturbing Religious Meet
ings: No person or persons, shall
disturb or interrupt any meeting as
senlbl&Ee or congregation, convened
at It's church, tent or other advertised
meeting place, for the object and pur-
pose OF religious worship; nor shall
any one enter therein while in a state
OF lntoxication; nor shall any one buy
or sell or barter or exchange while
attending such meeting place any in
toxicating beverage; nor shall while
attending such meeting or being with
in the hearing of any one therein, use,
make use of, or cause any other pe,.-
son to use or make use of any bias
phemous, obscene or profane Ian
guage, during any part or portion of
the Lords Day commonly called the
Sabbath or Sunday.)
Sec. Z. Penalty. Any person or
persons, firm, company o. corporation,
violating any provision Of any section
or any sections of this Ordinance, up
on conviction shall be fined in any
sum not exceeding One Hundred Dol
lars or to be imprisoned for term
not exceeding Thirty days.
Sec 8. Repeating Clause: That
any Ordinance or the part of anv Or
dinance in conflict with this Ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Done and ratified in Council assem-
bled, this the 18th day of July, A. D.,
1914. l.. G. Wharton.
Attest: Mayor.
w. ID. Arthur,
Clerk and Treas. 20 st
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17
LETTER FROM NASHVILLE.

Nashville, Tenn, July 6.-Will try
and give description of the Fourth
of July pageant held on Friday even
ing on Peabody campus. Each state
was given from to 5 minutes to do
some "stunt." The representatives of
all the states marched in procession,
with the band playing, and each state
having draperies of red, white or blue.
Each state marched by two's for a
short distance, then joined the two's
of another state, thus marching four
abreast, till they came to the entrance
of the seating place, then separating
again, each state going to seats as
signed to it. The campus was beauti-
fully lighted.
Mississippi won first honor in the
pageant. The delegation carried
magnolias in the procession and on
the stage. A crowd of the delegation
were negro characters. These "ne-
groes" illustrated Christmas in "the
quarters" One of them being the
leader in asking for blessings, ETC.,
and the others saying "amen" and
other things in negro style. Finally
the prayer service is turned into a
dance, the leader in prayer being the
leader in the dance.
South Carolina won second honors.
Our delegation gave the different
stages of South Carolina women, as
all of the representatives were wo
men, with the exception of Prof. Tate,
who went with the South Carolina
delegation. Had a frame set upon
the stage draped in black cloth as the
picture frame, the back ground being
our state flag. The South Carolina
delegation marched on the stage and
stood behind screens. Prof Tate with
small South Carolina flag pinned on
his shoulder stood at one side of the
stage and read slowly the pharaphase
Each character took their place in
front of the picture frame as their
turn came. First the settlers wife,
spinning, this was Miss Goodwin of
HreenVille, neSC Cne colonial Oame,
Miss Carmichael of Dillon, followed
by the energetic woman, Miss Wilds
Of Columbia. Next the lady of the
South, Miss Myers of Charleston, fol-
lowed by the nurse, dressing the
wounds, etc of the soldiers, which was
Miss billiard of Clinton. Then the
southern girl and her old nanny by
her side, these were Miss Gray Of
Columbia and Miss Haney of Union.
last the woman of today with her
college robe, Bible and tennis hatcher,
showing that the woman of today is
trained mentally, spiritually and ply
sically. This character was Miss
Lane of Dillon. All of the characters
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17

Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of Union, S. c., now met
and assembled and by the authority of
the same:
Section l. Making Criminal Act.
mat from and after the passage and
ratification of this Ordinance, it SHALL
be unlawful for any person or persons
hrm, company or corporation, to VIII
fully violate any provision or any sec
ton of this ordinance.
Sec. 2. Forbiddng Work or Labor
on Sunday: No person or persons,
shall engage in any worldly work or
labor; and no firm, company or cor
poration, shall hire or engage any
person or persons, to do or engage in,
any worldly work or labor; or trans
act or contract to transact, any busi-
ness, work or labor, of the ordinary
calling or occupation or profession,
during any part of portion of the
Lord Day Commonly called Sabbath
or Sunday, Provided, however: The
work or labor, calling or occupation in
the nature of charity or the acts of
necessity, be and the same are hereby
excepted; and Provided further, that
nothing contained in this section shall
apply to domestic servants, physi-
clans, pharmacists when filing bona
fide prescriptions; undertakers and
embalmers; and public service corpor-
ations, and the officers, agents and
employees of such; and drug stores
from l l a. m. until 1890 p. m., when
they shall be closed.
Sec. 3. Selling or Offering for Sale
Merchandise: No person or persons.
l,,l
expose for sale, offer for sale, make
any sale for cash or credit, exchange
barter or swap, or sell. any goods,
wares, merchandise or any article or
thing or chattel, during any part or
portion of the Lords Day Common
ly called the Sabbath or Sunday :
Provided. however, nothing herein
contained shall apply to pharmacists
selling the medicines compounded up
on bona fide prescription; Under
takers or embalmers; physicians or
surgeons, hotel, boarding house and
restaurant keepers for meals furnish
ed and for meals only; livery stables
and garages for vehicles furnished
and repairs; public service corpora
tions, the officers, agents and employ
ees of such; and wood and coal i'm
emergencies; or in matters of charity
and in acts of necessity.
Sec. a. Vending Slot Machines: Nc
person or persons, firm, company or
corporation, shall play or operate any
automatic merchandising vending ma
chine commonly called slot machine)
during any part or portion of the
Lords Day Commonly called the Sab
bath or Sunday); and no person or
persons, firm, company or corporation,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17

on it: congratulations to the Stu
dents of Peabody" (These people
were mostly all members of the Pea
body faculty. All sang America and
were dismissed.
Refreshments were served on the
campus to all the students and visi-
tors. This concluded the very inter
esting pageant.
F. B. H.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17

dressed in costumes to suit the times
they represented. There are ten rep
resentatives here from South Caro-
lima with Prof Tate.
Texas got third honor. Their pag-
cant was a large class in geography.
1t was the amusing answers to the
question in geography which was the
stunt.
Georgia had Uncle Remus and the
story of "The Tar Baby" illustrated.
Their procession was very pretty. The
ladies had on paper hats made to look
like two pieces of watermelon. These
were painted, the red meat, green
and blackwell all being very natural
looking.
North Carolina had their state song
a toast and yell.
Alabama had the cradle of the Con-
federacy. The cradle being draped in
the Confederate colors. ALSO had
their state song.
Maryland had the song, "My Mary
land" also the "Star Spangled Banner
as that state was the place where the
song was written.
Missouri had negro riding a mule
with the placard, "Show Me-" Also
another negro leading dog around,
with You've got to stop kicking my
dog around"
Kentucky had colonel's soliloquy.
The colonel takes a drink and about
that time girl rides up on fine
horse. The crowd then sings "My Old
Kentucky Home"
Louisiana had burlesque on sani-
tation in 2 acts. The first part dem
onstrating Louisiana leading in sani-
tation. The other part making light
of sanitation.
Virginia showed Thomas jefferson
signing the declaration of independ-
ance.
There were three divisions of Ter
nessee. One division being the city
schools of Nashville. The other being
Davidson county, (the county Nasn-
vile is ln) and the other being all the
rest of Tennessee. The Nashville di.
vision showed Peabody college and
what went to make the college. Dav-
idson county showed the different
county. The other Tennesseeans had
their state song and flag.
Several of the other states, where
there was only one person from the
state all went together and called
themselves "barbarians.' They wore
somewhat outlandish costumes, dane
ed and misbehaved in general for a
minute or so. Then one of the men,
bers said, "He held box from which
each could pass by and draw out the
one wish of their heart" This was
the name Of their respective states.
They then unfurled banner with this
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
/, j. ID. Arthur, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
j. d. Arthur, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
F.. M. Farr
w. f. Gillian
l.. j. Hames-Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1914.
II. McNally, Notary Public.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17
A Grave Life.

"Me bhoy," said the Irish philiso-
pher, "get busy at onct, for life is
short and when onct yer buried yer
will spend the rest of yer life in :hc
grave."-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17
That's 1t.

Gabe-What becomes of woman 5
temper when she loses it,
Steve-Her husband catches it
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17
AN ORDINANCE.

For the Better Observance of the Sab
bath Commonly Called Sunday
FOrbidding Work and Labor; the
Keeping Open of Stores and Places
of Business; the Offering for Sale
and Selling Any Goods, Wares or
Merchandise; Sporting Games, Rae
ing, etc; or the Disturbing of Relig-
ious Worship on the Lords Day
and Penalty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Before me came j. NJ Gault, cash
ier of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true CON
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank
j. NJ. Gault.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of July, 1914.
Geo. c. Wood, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
J. w. Lipscomb
T. M. Littlejohn
j. N. Eison.
Directors
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same time. CSC, SOC, 81 90
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastelcss
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties Of fQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17

CALOMEL! CALOMEL!-You can
not stay for LIV-ER-LAX has
shown us an easier way. Ask
Glymph's Pharmacy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17
Report of the Condition of
THE MERCHANTS & PLANTERS
NATIONAL BANK

At Union, in the State of South
Carolina, at the close of business,
June 30, 1914.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-17
Statement of the Condition of
EVERYBODY'S BANK

Located at Jonesville, S. c., at the
close of business, June 80, 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-24
BY THt SCISSORS
GREAT VIRTUE OF PATIENCE.
(Jasper, in Leslie's. }

Patience Is virtue that everybody
claims but few possess. Perhaps in
this respect, it is no different from
most other virtues. We assume
virtue il we have 1t not.
How difficult 1t is to be patient. to
submit to injustice, Misrepresentation
vilification, untruth and calumny and
calmly wait for vindication, trusting
TO the arbitrament of the future. Too
often the future fails 10 Judge in
time.
Every president Of the United
States, from the time of Washington
TO the days OF Wilson, has suffered
from the impatience ana injustice OF
those who think that great things
can be done in a day: great questions
settled Offhand: economic conditions
reversed by turning over ones hand,
and International difficulties adjusted
by waving a flag or firing a salute.
Nothing worth while is every done
without the exercise Of patience. In
yentions are sometimes discovered by
chance. and the law OF gravitation
was credited 10 the fall OF an apple,
but no invention worth while was ev-
er put into practical use without
study and thought behind II. The
law Of grayitation would never have
been revealed n there had not been
Newton 20 think IT out.
Too many Of the people Of our day
are impatient FOR immediate results.
They want 20 plant the seed this
morning ana harvest the crop this
afternoon The processes Of nature
are too slow for them They must
forever be plucking up the growing
plants 20 see ~ they have taken full
root The processes OF the law are
not swift enough, 20 the culprit must
/ be torn from the custody Of the court
and hung 10 the nearest Tee or lamp
I post
Delicate questions of diplomacy OBJ
( yiously requiring time for adjustment
must be settled offhand Ike horse
trade. Economic problems affecting
/ the cost OF living or the nations COM
mercial supremacy are grappled with
by well-meaning but inexperienced
officials eager 10 try out experiment.
al ideas at public expense. II one
won't work they will suggest anoth-
er, on the principle OF the quack who
wanted 20 throw sick man into fits
because the quack believed he could
cure fits We laugh but Il Is pathet-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-24
TO MAKE RAILWAYS SAFER.

The house committee on interstate
end foreign commerce has reported
favorably an amendment 10 the boil
er inspection law. 50 that this act
shall include the entire locomotive
and tender and all parts thereof in
stead Of applying to the boiler alone.
The committee calls attention to the
fact that the safety appliance law
confers no power upon the interstate
commission whereby defects can be
remedied, and that court action IS ne
cessary 70 incur penalties and pending
such suit unsafe equipment Is kept IN
service. 20 the jeopardy OF the lives
and limbs OF the employees and trav-
elers and PROPERTY OF the companies.
and without sufficient inspectors the
proper evidence required TO bring
about conviction IL frequently lack
ing The safety appliance law has not
deferred the railroad companies in
many instances from keeping parts
other than the boiler Of the locomo.
tive. in improper repair and using the
equipment when not up TO the correct
standard
The committee further says:
"The act. AZ before stated. leaves
In force all other laws affecting safe-
iy appliances IN railroad equipment
and gives the much needed addition
al remedy Of ordering unsafe loco
motives snmmarily out OF service. un-
der such rules ana regulations AZ
may be promulgated by the Interstate
commerce and commission"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-24
GERMANY'S FLOATING
TRADE AT STANFIEI.D ID

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Tha fol-
lowing summary of the naval s!ua-
ton of the fighting European pow
ers was given out by the British eoi-
Eassy:
''l'he floating trade of Germany has
been brought to a standstill hs the
op - atoms of the British cruisers in
the different parts of the world. The
German fleet has been brought TO
a standstill by the operations of the
British cruisers in the different parts
of the world. The German fleet is
unable to interfere or TO set their
commerce free. owing 10 the British
main fleet, which is cruising in full
strength and preventing any inter-
ference with the cruisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-24
Pierre Lott

PARIS, Aug. 24.-Pierre Lott, the
far famed French novelist. has just
offered his services to the French
government. The novelist, who has
already had considerable military ex-
perience viii probably be given a
commission in the French army in Al
SAGE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-24
Antique Watch GETS repairs,

WEISER, Idaho. Aug PA relic
that is attracting a great deal of at
tention here at present is a watch
received by Charles Braun from Il
jeweler in Gallup. New Mexico, who
sent it here to be repaired. 1t il
nearly $50 years old and of exceed
ingly delicate construction. 1t is Of
ordinary size and in addition to the
regular mechanism 1t strikes the
hour. half-hour and three-quarter OF
an hour. The watch is valuable
heirloom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-24
auueCnIpTION RATES
WHEN THE REGIMENT
CAME BACH.

o An the uniforms were blue. =
. All the swords and rifles new =
. When the regiment went .
. marching down the street, Z
. An the men were hale and =
. strong
. As they proudly moved along, =
. Through the cheers that Z
. drowned the music Of Z
. their feet.
. Oh the music OF their feet
. Keeping time to drums that
. beat,
. oh the glitter and splendor Of
. the sight. y
q AS the swords and rifles new,
. And in uniforms OF blue,
. The regiment went marching 4
. to the fight
. When the regiment came back
. All the guns and swords were 4
. black.
y And the uniforms had faded
. into grey.
v anu Nnt races oA NHe men
. Who marched through that
. street again.
. Seemed like faces OF the dead
. who lose their way.
. For the dead who lose their
way
. Cannot look more gaunt or
. grey
. on. the sorrow and the an
y guish Of the sight
. Oh the weary tagging feet,
. Out Of step with drums that
. beat.
. When the regiment came
. marching from the fight
q Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-24

larger portion OF her army at home
Yet even should heavy force have
cen sent 20 the aid OF the French I
the Germans viii stin outnumber the
allies fighting along the French
frontier. At least this Is true II the
flower Of the German army is sent
towards France. There is a possibil-
ia though a very heavy force may
have been sent to guard against a
Russian onilaught
4 factor that may be greatly to the
rdvantage OF the French is the fact
they are reputed to be superior to
Germany in the artillery service. II
tlis assumption proves correct the
French preparedness in this manner
may offset the superior number Of
Germans 1t is very certain that ar
vllery fighting will be an immense
factor in the war. Death dealing ma
chimes have been developed to high
state Of perfection. In Napoleon's
day the Lord fought on the side of
the strongest battalions. In this day
and age good battalions OF infantry
stand poor show fighting machine
! guns. Cavalry has become obsolete
save for reconnoitering purposes and
even at that work they are being
largely superseded by airships 1t is
suicide for cavalry to go AGAINST mod
ern artillery and it is safe to say
great cavalry charges VIII be seldom
used in the present battles though
cavalry is good for flanking attacks
and outpost duty.
>~~~s~~
Some one with a befogged mind in
Portland has written to one Of the
newspapers claiming
The Malthus that the war vindicatet
Theory. Nautilus who contend
ed that without war:
the population of the world would in.
crease to such an extent the people
ould starve. There are others whC
} think that the war was wanted by tht
nobility of Europe so as to kill of
many people and thus keep down so.
, oial unrest which has become more
} and more noticeable in all countries
1t is needless to say the moderr
economists do not hold the theory o
Nautilus. Increased wealth due L
, heavier production and TO inventions
has more than kept pace with in
creased population. There IS no dan
ger the people will be reduced t
, starvation unless many are killed OF
} by wars. War produces starvation. i
does not prevent It The same is tru,
Of preparations for war II the coun
tries of Europe would abandon mill
tarism they could save enough none,
by that course to feed and clothe al
: their people. That should be proc
: enough there is no need for people I,
: starve II wars are averted Natur,
is bountiful and human skill and in
: vention may be counted upon to keel
: people from want IL only waste an,
= destruction can be avoided.
The remedy for social unrest con
2 sists in giving the people Justice no
= in killing them off
S%O%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-24
} . . . . . Q 90 >>>AH>
, JoFFRE AND FRENCH. :
; o % % . ~~~eAe .

Two great generals are leading the
armies of the allies against Germany
in defense OF the frontier Of France,
General Joffre. commander-in-ch CHIEF
OF the French forces and Field Mar
shal Sir John d. p. French. chief OF
the Imperial General staff of Great
Britain. General Joffre is a master
of the technicalities of warfare. In
the business OF war General French
has har comparatively recent actual
experience. General Joffre, too, has
been in actual battle, but that was in
1870. when, as a boyish lieutenant, he
commanded battery during the siege
of Paris in the Franco -Prussian war.
General Joffre is 60 years old. He
entered the army at Is years Of age
and served through the Franco
Prussian war. He led the French
forces that occupied the town of TIM
buctoo and later became military gov
ernor of MADAGASCAR. Having COM
pleted the organization of the prov
ince, General Joffre returned to
| France and was given high office in
the army He is an expert artillery
officer and a lover of mathematics,
which play no small part in warfare.
General Joffre is generally credited
with having brought the French army
to the point of efficiency that only
recent brought forth words of praise
from all parts of Europe.
! Little more than a year ago General
Joffre went TO Russia and received
marked consideration at the hands of
the Car and the Grand Duke Nicho-
las during the Russian army maneu-
vers He has been noted for his dis
cipline. During recent army maneu-
vers in France General Joffre sum-
marily remover five French generals
/ for their inability to stand the physical
tests. He has demanded as high a
/ physical standard for officers as for
rank and file.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-24

in the event ~ an invasion %
France 10y the Germans the kaiser
VIII have the advantage
German Ns. of the larger number Of
French. men IN the field II pub
lished figures count for
anYthing The war strength OF the
German army Is placed az over four
milton men while the French army
an war footing numbers but two
and hair million. England has a
war strength of slightly over a mil
uen soldiors How many have been
s,n, 10 France no one knows II IS
probable Great Britain has kept the