davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
FROM OTHER PAPERS.
Here's Hoping.

They are after the county-to-coun-
ty circus and they are going to get
it this time.-Greenwood Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15

We ought to have a public library
in a building OF its own If Lancas
ter doesn't soon make some progress
in this direction other communities
will forge far ahead.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
And Why Not?

Talking about good times: 1t is
mighty good time to pay debts; bu
everybody isn't doing it.-Ne,
berry Observer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15

Let's keep agitating the creamery
proposition. The establishment of
these routes will help the marketing
facilities of the farmers Of this coun-
ty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
Not in the least.

None of the farmers appear to
be superstitous about selling thirteen
cent cotton.-Tugaloo Tribune.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
The New Order.

Times have certainly changed
when Charleston can pull off munic-
ipal election without anybody getting
either shot or half-shot.-Columbia
State.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15

Bulgaria Declares War on Serbia.
Athens, Oct. 14.-Bulgaria dec,ar-
ed war on Serbia at 8 O'Clock tb,a
morning.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15

Weather forecast for South Caro-
lima: Generally fair Friday and Sat-
urday; gentle to moderate east winds.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Cases Tried and Report of the Grand
Jury.

Cases Tried and Report of the Grand
Jury.
AS we went to press Tuesday the
court was engaged in the trial of the
case of the State vs.. Charles Helms
charged with selling real estate un-
der lien without giving notice to the
purchaser of the Len. The verdict
of the jury was not guilty.
The next case taken up was that of
Walter Cauthen charged with house
breaking and larceny. The verdict
was guilty and he was sentenced to-
six months on the chain gang. An
appeal having been taken from the
verdict and judgment, the defendant
was admitted to bail.
Brown Simpson, white, plead guilty
to the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses and disposing
OF property under lien. He was SEN
fenced by the court to fourteen
months on the chain gang and in
the latter case to one year, but SEN
tence in this case was suspended
during the good behavior of the de-
fendant
f.. G.. Swicegood, white, who plead
guilty to the charge of house break.
ing and larceny was given eight
months on the gang
James Foster and Cecil Crockett
pied guilty to house breaking and
larceny and were given three years
in the reformatory at Lexington.
George Massey, colored, was con-
victed of murder with recommend
alton to the mercy of the court. SEN
tence life Imprisonment.
Hasel Short, colored. was acquitted
on the charge of murder.
Robert Cunningham. colored.
charged with murder was acquitted
by the jury.
A. F. Hammond charged with mur-
der was found not guilty by the Jury.
The court directing the verdict az
the conclusion of the testimony.
Walter Porter. colored, charged
with murder, plead guilty to volun-
tary manslaughter and was given two
years in the Reformatory at Lexing-
ton.
The case of Bays Steele, charged
with the murder of John Campbell
is still in progress as we go to press.
The grand jury made the follow
ing presentment and were discharged
from further attendance upon the
court.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918.

Has Charleston fallen from Grace
or Grace from Charleston?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-15

Let reverence for laws be
breathed by every American
mother to the lisping babe that
taught in schools, in seminaries
and colleges; let it be written
in primers, spelling books and
almanacs; let it be preached
from the pulpit, proclaimed in
legislative halls, and enforced in
courts of justice. And in short,
let it become the political relig-
ion of the nation; and let the
old and the young, the rich and
the poor, the grave and the gay
Of all sexes and tongues and
colors and conditions, sacrifice
increasingly upon it's altars."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

delightfully."- at Spanish r&reeat party
Miss Eakis.s guests were Misses Lacy
and Madeline Htx. Isonrs Hunter, bar
bara Carr, Virginia WafhA Martha
Bell, Julia Cook: Messrs. Walter Lloyd,
wilfred u. Faxgcson. Brown Rice
Frank Hunter, John Lie, 0fipln, will
son, George Anderson. Brooke Eaele
and Hunter Eakie, w. NJ. Doyle.
A large bridge party was given IN
the card room Tuesday NOR ming. The
attractive silver prizes were won by
Mrs, Gilpin Wilson. of Stanton. Va;
Miss Becktei. OF CINCINNATI; Mrs. Nash
New York; Mrs john Ritchie, OF
Washington; Mrs. Philip Carson and
Mrs. Evans. Houston. Tex.
An entertainment for the benefit
OF Forest Memorial Church was given
Wednesday evening in the ballroom
where temporary stage was erected.
The AFFAIR was one of unusual pleas
ure. The program consisted Of Reilly
recitations by Wesley Oiec. Jr., IN cos
tune Mrs. Henry Rubel. Jr.. In hyp-
motto and ventriloQuist stunts: Mrs
Gilpin Wilson. as San low Onion the
strong rS1n; Miss Frances Eakle and
Mr.. Phillip Wallis as MIR. and Mrs.
Turn, and Rasseu in sab eau, also
Miss Dorothy Martin in tAbleau; Mr..
Henry Rubel as a monoioRist was tho
headliner, The affair was both an ar
tistfc and financial success.
Miss Alica Todd, Of Norfolk, va.
was the weekend geust of Miss Made
line Hix.
Mr., and Mrs William Wendell. Of
New York. while motoring 10 Bun
field. arrived Tuesday 1or fsw days
visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
COLONEL GOODWIN
HAS TO LEAVE CAMP

Norfolk, va. Aug 1.-THE Fourth
Virginia Regiment will be under the
command OF Northumberland B. w.
salomonsky for the remainder OF the
stay IN camp. Colonel E. e. Goodwin
was unable TO resume command, as
was expected. but left Norfolk yester-
day afternoon for his new home in
Emporia. This Is the first instance of
the entire summers encampment at
the Beach Rife Range that anyone
connected with the State militia left
the grounds on account of sickness,
and the medical staff attributes
Colonel Goodwyn's condition to change
of climate and early rising and other
camp duties to which he was subject
ed. and further. the Colonefs sickness
was not contracted in camp. as he
was unwell on his arrival last Sunday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
PROBLEM OF TEACHING
ADULT IMMIGRANT

The necessity Of teaching the adult
immigrant how % Speak English Is
soon as possible after his arrival is
emphasized by II. II. Wheaton, of the
United States Bureau OF Education in
8 report Just made public.
with the adult immigrant desire
for instruction and ability to ACQUIRE
language are largely lost" says DIR.
" Wheaton,. yet inability TO speak Eng
Nsh Is the most serious barrier to inter-
course between Americans and for
eigners. + irthermora. employers are
coming to gee tbs necessity Of teach
Ing their froeign.boFn employees the
English language ana something Of
that a large proportion OF Industrial
accidents are due to the fact that
Foreigners have not understood the
orders OF the foreTnen. A canvass OF
many ern ployers Of foroign-born work
men indicates that knowledge OF
English is urgently needed. This Ia
particularly true Of railroads, steel
plants and foundriea"
Tn eight of the principal cities OF
TIA United Etates according TO DR..
Wheaton. the s',.rnbsr OF foreign-born
adults una1's te a3eak English totals
over Seo,efg. New T ork alone has
- &tbuVs
The type ~ acbsa1m ndapted to the
education OF Ere IMMIGRANT are even
Ing industrial and camp schools THE
number OF clasScs provided by diff
ferent csties,' declares Or. wheaton,
rs far from adequate" Approprta-
lions are Insufficient 10 provide the
requisite teaching. Failure to appre-
ciato the need of increase IN accom-
modations Is sf YIN by The fact that
nineteen cities ia the State OF New
York. with a population OF 1000 to
$4,000, and with tho foreign-born pop
uiatson varying from 100 to 1000.
have no public night CLASSES where
migrants can learn the English Ian
guage-
DIR. Wheaton finds the private and
religious agencies lave largely sup
piemente6 the inadequate provisions
made by the State 20 CHI adult i'm
migrant English and American laws
and customs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
SHOPLIFTING CASE
TO BE TRIED AUGUST ia

The case Of Mrs. susae Newton. Ior-
ty~two years old. and the mother OF
seven children. charged with taking
wearing apparel, valued at SO. from
Miller e. Rhoads, was continued in
the Police Court until August Is.
Mira Newton was arrested in Miller
t. Rhoads store Friday afternoon by
r.. A. Wills. a private detective. and
Immediately turned over to the po-
lice.
Armed with q search warrant, De-
tectives willy and Keilam searched
her home. ct 216 Nicholson Street,
Fulton. and found mrge quantities of
merchandise. including silk dresses,
yards of ribbon. bottles Of perfume
and other articles. the total value of
which has not yet been determined.
Representatives Of different Broad
Street stores identified the gooda as
having been at some time part OF
their stock.
Mrs. Newton would answer no CUES
tons yesterday. and seems to be very
repentant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
SWEET CHALYREATT-

4Epecfai 10 The Richmond Virg1nian)
Sweet Chaiybeate. Va, Aug. IL
EWhis week has been full OF interest
z3n3 events The one IN which most
Widespread interest was conferred was
Bfhp ssGreenbrier County Horse Show
E08 Friday and Saturday: next TO this
S8me the swimming meet OF Mon-
E3&&y afternoon. in which the Young
nen showed wonderful skill in swim
Sntng and diving.
s MONDAY morning Miss Becktel OF
EtAcinnati. entertained in her cottage
|&l, the hill In honor of Mrs. Waddell,
nh Chattanooga. The pf.zes were won
sbr Afiss Waddell and Mrs. Weetus. of
INFUSION, Tex.
AL 8 O'clock Monday the oathhouse
ra& filled 70 OVERLOOKING with speeta-
&0rs To witness the competition for
KUN medals awarded the winners OF
4Ahe swimming meet Some wcnder-
I44f feats were performed. among them
H&he underwater swimming of Edward
Et6Ilnan, Of Baltimore. The medal
2SDr highest number OF points was
fxen doe Rice. OF Houston, Tex; the
eQ0nd 70 Donald Rubel, OF Cincinnati.
zAa third to Edward Steilman, OF Bah
11uOrt
Monday evening Mrs~ whiting. Of
! hIiadeiphla, @as hostess AZ a fridge
&rtys The prizes were won by Mrs
x1xtons ri Norfolk Va. and Mrs. II
Frant. Of New YORK.
At her cottage on Mon,lay evening
Frances Eakie Sntaxtained most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

automobile 70 run over him every
day): the diving horse ana siog act 4
Corrandfni animal act; the Duttons.
society equestrian act: Major Fred Al.
Bennett. funny silt walker; the Marco
twins. comedy act; Mons de Carno.
aerial artist: the, Dayton family. twelve
people In acrobatic feats: Maori sis
tiers. three women, one man, In q
sensational aerial act; the Now sis
tiers. three women in wonderful bal
ancfng act: High Diver Holden; Adas
troupe. IRE women. two men, Barnum
a. Bailey feature act; Skatinelli
troupe. five women, two men. high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
FINE ADJUSTMENTS At
STATE FAIR THIS YEAR
Greatest List OF Attractions Ever Pre-
scented In History Of Associa-
tion.
MILES, THE GREAT AVIATOR.
Battle of Dardanellesr Every Night
20 illustrate Great Fight Between
Allies and Turks.

Manager warwick stated yesterday
that while the association was making
every effort reproduce the most sue
cessful exhibition in it's history, along
agricultural and other industrial lines.
the amusement features would also
be of the very highest class and most
diversified.
In acknowledgment Of this state
ment, Manager Warwick read a LIST
of attractions which will undoubtedly
prove far ahead of any yet seen DUR
ing the ten years of the existence of
the association.
This list embraces the FOLLOWING
which does not include the midway
attractions but just those to be given
free before the grandstand:
Buhler, the auto fiend (permits an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
VIRGINIA FORD OWNERS
TO DRAW 100000
PLAN PROVES A GREAT SUCCESS
In Richmond and vicanifv Owners of
the Ford VIII Receive Neat Sum OF
$40.OOO--Scs Mark at $4,000 For
Coming Year.

On August /. 1914. the Ford Motor
Company Detroit, Mich, made the
announcement that If they could make
and sell at retail 100000 Ford cars
between August i, 1914. and August
/, 1915, they would share profits with
the retail purchasers to the extent OF
from $40 to 500 on each car. They
have sold over 100000 Ford cars in
the time specified. and profit shar-
ing checks of $50 each will be dis
tributed as rapidly as possible after
August Is. 1915.
The retail purchasers who have not
yet mailed to the factory at Detroit
their profit sharing coupons, properly
endorsed on the back with their name
and address, should do so without de-
lay
Over 500 Ford owners in Richmond
alone will receive profit sharing
checks of $50 each from the factory.
making a total of $4,000 which the
Ford Motor Company will distribute
to Richmond ustoners alone.
Within a. radius of twenty-five miles
OF Richmond there are at least 800
additional Ford owners who will re-
ceive similar checks OF $50 each.
amounting to $4,000. making a to-
cintty
In the entire State OF Virginia there
were sold probably over 1000 new
Ford cars between August !. 1914. and
August l, 1915. and each of these
customers will receive a check from
the factory for $50. making O total
OF 100000 which the Ford Motor
Company VIII have returned to their
customers in the State Of Virginia.
This profit sharing with retail pur-
chasers is not intended by the Ford
Motor Company 10 be understood as
anything to do with price reduction,
but was given as evidence of GOOD
will and appreciation of the assist
ance such owners would give the COM
pany in helping It to sell the 1000
cars.
For the 1915 season, beginning Au-
gust 2. 1918, the Ford Motor Com
pany have reduced the price on their
cars fiat $50 on each model.
Between August 2, 1915, and August
1, 1915, the factory expects to build.
ship and sell at retail between $50
900 and 500, 900 Ford cars, practically
twice as many az were built during
the 1915 season.
In an announcement tust received
from the Ford Motor Company they
make the following very frank state
ment: Our plan to profit share with
retail purchasers OF Ford cars dur
ing 1914-15 has been most success
full. We thoroughly believe in It.
but realizing the uncertainty of con-
ditions generally. makes II advisable
10 defer any announcement of fu-
ture profit sharing until a later date"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
Oriental Rug Bargain

Beloochistan and Mossoul
Rugs. sizes about IL to feet
wide by to Z feet long; the best
wearing medium size Persian
Rugs on the market Useful for
most every purpose where a good,
reliable. servtceabie Rug is re-
CURED; will not slip or slide. and
are suitable for hall. offices bed
rooms and iiving-rooms, They
are remarkable values at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
Arrested on Seduction Charge.

Staunton, Va. Aug lotto Car
ter. IA young man, employed on the
farm OF r. r. Thompson. Of near
Baskerville, Augusta County. was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
w. r. Booker, on warrant sworn out
by a young girl residing near Fisher
vile. charging him with seduction.
Carter was brought into Staunton,
but was later bailed before Judge Holt
for his appearance here this morning
before O. county magistrate to answer
the charge. Bond of $500 was required
with Mr.. Thomspon as surety
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

class tumbiihg act. Pekiness troupe
Chinese. ave men. one woman. N tho
most wonderful acfobAtic act svsr seen
in Richmond; fireworks. day ami
night. Battle OF tho pardenelies."
sham battle and gorgeous pyro-
technics.
The Better RAhy SHOW WIN prove
most interesting. a. ii win tensa to
demonstrate the value OF coed train
Ing. and the following out Of rules OF
health.
The fair win be held the week OF
October 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

designated 8. o. .casseii as surveyor ii
the question OF the~ location or the
wythe-P Pulaski County Tine at CIarkss
summit Station, on Norfolk and West
trn Railway. which involves twenty
five thousand dollars Of taxable rail-
road property, tax on which wythe
County has heretofore collected. IL
the surveyors from the two counties
cannot agree on the location of the
line then the Circuit Court will desig-
nate o commission to determine IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

To Settle County Boundary.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
WythevilIe, Va, Aug. lathe
supervisors OF wythe County have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
NEW MILLINERY

Mrs. Lee, of the Elite Millinery, has
returned from her annual buying tour
to the city wholesale stores and Fri
day and Saturday Of this week, Sep
tember 3 and a, will place on display
the first showing of her fall and win
ter millinery. This years purchases
include complete line of the most up
to date styles and best materials at
right prices. In addition to trimmed
hats the Elite is offering a varied as
sortment of millinery accessories, ev-
erything in veilings and trimmings in
elaborate colors and designs. Full line
of new art goods. Stamping and de-
signing done to order. THE ELITE
MILLINERY.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
HIG LANDS NEWS

a
Elmer Boldt is at Yakima this week
Mrs. Wright and two sons came
from Seattle recently and are with
Mr.. Wright on the ranch.
King & Son and Holmes Grovery
have discontinued deliveries on the
Highlands for the season.
John w. Kerwin, who has been Wis.
iting with Lewis Brown since the
peach season commenced, left the first
the week for his home in San Fran.
cisco.
DR.. Wright, of Spokane, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebel
for the weekend while here looking
after the harvesting of the apples on
his tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collingam and
children, of Spokane, spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at the home of
their old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Freeman.
Miss Gorhon and her brother Cliff
ton moved their household goods
from their ranch to the Bartlett ranch
on Wednesday. E. S. Evans, who will
have charge of the Bartlett ranch for
the coming year, will make his home
with Mr.. and Miss Gordon. fefi
Mr.. and Mrs. Kranz, of Charleston,
Wash, who have been touring this
state and Montana in their auto, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Drouin
and Mr.. Hess last week. Ed. Drouin,
of Bremerton, also visited here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Drouin.
At the regular meeting of the I'm
provement club at the Highlands club
house Friday evening of this week,
J. B. Clements will discuss the ques-
tion of raising money by taxation for
road work. A good attendance is ask
ed for at this meeting and every tax
payer should be present and express
his views.
The four Highlands school buses
started out on Monday morning &C.
cording to schedule. G.. H. Taylor
takes the route formerly covered by
A. d. villier, Mr.. Taylor has a new
bus Of such construction as to make
riding much more comfortable and
is lighter which will allow faster trav-
ell, both of which features will be ap-
preciated by the children. A. F.
.Lundberg also has new bus which
is very. comfortable to ride in. i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
All this week $
news T H l S
week = = =

uom;lton was a Walla Wal
Ia visitor Sunday.
M. and Mrs. sena Williams, OF At
ITALIA, were Kennewick visitors FIJI
day. n,
Miss Jessie Perry left last Thurs
,,r for North Yakima near which city
a shs will again teach this year.
Miss Ethel Lichty, of Sunnyside
: Guest at the home of Miss Lurs
c rSs the latter part of the week
Mrs. Jas. Thomas came down from
crsnper Tuesday for a visit with ole
mother, M. Miles, and old friends
here.
rhos and Leo Hawkins left the lat
~ mart of the week for Lacy, Wash.
w - they will attend school again
this year.
Mics Lillian Stewart, of the fac
,,.v ~ the Kelso schools, is spending
the week with her aunt, Mrs. G. A.
stewart and family.
Miss Margaret Hamilton left Mon
day for Chehalis and will have charge
= the primary department in the
,.hools near that city.
Miss Ella Marie Martin, who has
seen q guest at the home OF Mrs. G.
Cathcart, left the last of the week
for her home in Seattle.
Harold Taylor and Frank Hart left
the last of the week for North Yaki-
ma and vicinity where they will help
to harvest the fruit crop.
Mrs. n. w. Nelson returned Satur-
day from three months visit at her
old home in North Dakota and other
noints Of interest in the east.
Mrs. Geo. March and daughter, vi
ola. came over from Pasco Friday eve
ming and visited over Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. MARGINS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. D. Plantz.
Little Fred Decker, who spent a
week in Spokane, returned Thursday,
accompanied by his aunt, Miss Pool,
who will visit for few days at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. j. S. Decker.
Mrs. w. M. Frans will leave Fri
day on business and pleasure trip to
Spokane and Colville. After spend
ing few days with relatives at Spo-
kane she will visit with old friends
at Colbert, WASH, before returning
home. f
Rev. C. D. Rarey left Tuesday for
Spokane to attend the annual con-
ference which commenced Wednesday
at st. Paul's church. Rev. II. o. Per-
~ district superintendent, left Mon
day and R. H. Briggs left Wednesday
and will also be in attendance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
. TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
volney Cox was sick with pne

Volney Cox was sick with pneumon-
la.
Prof. Geo. Janslin leased the Hamp-
shire Horse.
Plans We're made for holding Ben
] ton county fair at Prosser.
J Samples of coal were brought in
from the Morgan place in Horse Hea-
ven.
/ The Benton Water Company opened
a fine suite of Offices in the Exchange
Bank Building.
/ Wheat hauling was in full swing
] and a carload Of bluestem was shipped
to San Francisco.
Rev. f. L. Tuttle was re-appointed
pastor Of the local Methodist church
for another year.
Benton county ranchers We're petit
tioning for the appointment Of fruit
and orchard inspector.
Several Kennewick fruitgrowers
We're planning to give the raising Of
cranberries a trial here.
w. f. Sonderman killed rattle
make on his place in the Garden
Tracts, the third that year.
The Russian-Japanese war was
ended by the successful conclusion Of
the Portsmouth peace conference.
The Kennewick Fruitgrowers' As
ISOLATION reported that the 1905 crop
of strawberries was 2,711 crates, net
ting about $500.
Contractors reported that many new
residences and buildings Of sub
stantial character would be erected
in Kennewick the coming winter. Il
A party of engineers were making
photographic survey of the Snake
and Columbia rivers from Lewiston
to The Dalles, for the purpose of en-
abling the government to make esti-
mates of the improvements necessary
to make the rivers navigable in con-
nection with the operation of The
Dalles-Celilo canal.