davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
WHERE SHALL WE BUY IT.?
HIS AID. COST $500.
HIS SALES WERE MORE
THAN $4,000.
-O-O-O-O-O-

On Friday, Sept. 24th, the
j. II. Wylie Co. got in big
shipment OF Smile" Hats
for men. Mr.. Wylie immc-
diately inserted an ad in
that days News and by Sat
urday night, or about "a
hours after the paper was
delivered to the postofficc.
this firm had sold more than
, dozen Of these popular
hats at $500 each.
How does that sound to
the man who says that it
does not pay to advertise?
Advertising is one Of the
strongest investments that
merchants can make.
Another thing, how does
the above statement about
hats sound to the man who
SAYS that people do not read
advertisements? They all
do lt-men, women and chill
dren. And they all profit by
their reading, too.
READ NEWS ADS.
HEED NEWS ADS.
SPEND MONEY WITH
NEWS ADVERTISERS
AND BANK THE
SAVING.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
COUNTY NEWS
PLEASANT PLAIN.
Special to The News

Special to The News.
Pleasant Plain, Sept 2S-The
scene of very pretty wedding was
at the home of Rev. p. Il. Blackmon.
Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock, the
bride being Miss Bessie Estridge of
Fork Hill, and the groom Mr.. Till
man Sims of Pleasant Plain. The
bride wore a charming gown or
white voile, " lille the flower girls.
little Julia Sims and Maud Black
mon, wore dainty white dresses
After the impressive ceremony, per-
formed by the Rev. p. h. Blackmon,
the bridal party and a host of young
friends went to church and then re-
turned to the home of the groom s
mother, Mrs. Abbie Simms, where a
bountiful dinner was served, which
was enjoyed by both young and old.
The young couple have the best
wishes of a host of friends
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
Enrolment at Clemson.

Clemson College. Sept. 29.-The
process of assimilating the new cadet
into the student body has begun at
Clemson College and the first year
men are beginning to settle into
their places in the organization
There we're 272 new student, to be
matriculated this season and these,
with the 488 old students, give IL
total OF 76O cadets matriculated to
date.
Room is being reserved for the 40
to so one-year agricultural men who
will arrive October 1 and. with these
and the additional students that will
come in in the next few weeks, the
number on the College rolls will go
to the usual figure of from 815 to
$50, which is the institutions capaci-
ty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
mated as the place OF payment upon
maturity.
PARLIAMENTS TO ACCEPT.

maturity.
PARLIAMENTS TO ACCEPT.
Parliamentary ratification of the
plan is necessary in the case of both
Great Britain and France but mem
hers of the commission believe that
,cdorsemen: will be obtained.
Many detsils are yet to be com
pleted. One step 20 he taken is the
formation Of tte syndicate by the
Morgans and other American bank
ers and fnanciers.
Mr.. Davidson said that large
number of banks throughout the
country had signified their approval
of the proposed credit and doubtless
would be invited to join the syndi-
cate. He declined to name the
banks, asserting he would make
public the list in it's entirety later.
How much of the 100000
which will be obtained here is to go
for the credit of France and how
much for the credit of England was
not divulgei
when two great nations join in
an undertaking of this sort it is only
fai: to assume that they come in on
equal terms" was tie comment of
one banker familiar with the pro-
cceiing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
Mrs. Millie simms is some better

Mrs. Millie Simms is some better
now
There were 92 present at the night
school Monday night. There are
1876 enrolled. ,.
Mr.. Ernest Swicegood killed a
hawk Monday measuring SO inches
from tip to tip.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Whitaker, Monday, the goth, a son.
Mr.. L. N. Reeves has moved his
family to Columbia.
Mr.. Ben Griffin has been very sick
but is some better now.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Burgess visit
ed the County Home Wednesday.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Pate died Friday and inter-
men: took place Saturday in West
Side cemetery.
Miss Kate Ghent is improving in
health.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
NOTES FROM MILL VILLAGE.

Mrs. #. G.. Crenshaw and little
Nancy Nell are visiting her mother.
Mrs. Williams, at Heath Springs.
Mrs. s. Il. Roberts visited her
sister. Mrs. w. X. Roberts, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Burnett visited
the formers father, Mr.. G.. w. Bur
nett, in Charlotte this week
Mrs. Daisv Gregory and little
daughter. MYRTLE, visited her sister
in Charlotte Monday.
Mrs. Nan Harris was a visitor in
Charlotte this week
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Threatt were
visitors in Charlotte Monday
Mr.. ee Mills was visitor in Co
lumbia Monday.
Mrs Frank Griffin has been very
sick the past week.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
BRONZE TABLET AT
MANASSAS. UNVEILED
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge
Represented President and Made
an Address.

Manassas, Va, Sept. 30.-A
bronze tablet commemorating the
peace jubilee here July 21, 1911, was
unveiled today in the presence of
several thousand people.
President Wilson was represented
by Assistant Secretary of War
Breckenridge and Governor Stuart
by Judge ]. 3. r. Thornton.
Colonel Edmund Berkeley, a Con-
federate veteran, "a years old. de-
livered the invocation.
Thirteen girls, each carrying the
flag of the state she represented, sym
bolized the states of the Confederacy
and As others represented the re-
united states.
There were many Union sildiers
among the Civil War veterans pres
ent at the unveiling. After the cere-
monies they visited the battlefields
where they fought more than SO
years ago.
Mr. Breckenridge, in his address,
said the spirit OF self-sacrifice shown
by both Union and Confederate SOL
diers should become an example for
American citizens today.
I'VE hear a great deal IN these
days" ne said, about what the
government is going to do for the
people, and we hear very little Of
what the people are going to do for
the government. There is much
more use of the words privilege and
right than there is use of the word
duty Except for a few extremist
disarmers, the great body of opinion
in this country wants the country to
be safe from a military standpoint;
but nevertheless the National Guard
goes begging for recruits
The speaker stressed the necessity
for adequate military preparedness,
and declared that none knew better
than the veterans of the Civil War
that the blessings of free government
cannot be maintained except through
sacrifices. The true soldier, he said,
though knowing the horrors of war.
was not 1.-The man who demands
peace at any price. that is the peace
that means submission if need be,
to the mailed list Of unrighteousness
and despotism."
He cannot escape the thought"
continued Mr.. Breck enridge, that in
past generations his fathers spilled
their blood that their children might
enjoy the heritage of liberty that now
is his, and thus he is impelled TO the
! resolution that if necessary he il
/ turn will spill his blood that hi!
! children and his children's childre,
may have that liberty passed on tC
them untarnished and intact"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
Contract for ChariOtte's New Post
office Let

Washington, Sept. 30.-The CON
tract for the Charlotte, N. c., post
office and federal cou.t house was let
today by the treasury department 10
John G.. Unbafer e Co., of Minera
Ohio, for $193,6s2.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
Cares OLD Sores, Other Remedies Woa't cms

The worst cases. after OF how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Di
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II reiievei
Pain and ~sa'' et.hc snine time 2Sc. SOC. 81 %
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-08
CHARLTON NOT TO BE
TRIED BEFORE AUTUMN
Arrested Nearly Five Years Ago
for Murder Of His Wife.

fCorrespondsnce of the Associated Presso
Rome, Italy, Aphril S0.-Although
July next will mark the elapse Of five
years since Porter Charlton was ar
rested on the charge of numbering his
wife in Italy, the case, tbs learned,
will not come to trial before autumn,
if by then.
His counsel, Advocate Catapano,
recently discussing the present delay,
said:
There are two reasons for the de-
lay, the examination of the witnesses
i'll America, and the observations
which are being taken of the
prisoners mental condition, at the
asylum for the insane at Como.
Testimony Taken at Home.
LAS Charlton had not the means to
bring over any of his witnesses for
the trial they all had to have their
testimony taken at home, which was
complicated process, conducted
through the departments of justice
and foreign affairs both Italian and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-08
$4,000 COMMISSIONS
PAID TO JOURNAL co.
Justice Rules Roosevelt Must Show
Barnes Knew OF and Profted BY

Ne
Syracuse, n. Y, May s.-Justice
William S. Andrews, presiding at. the
trial Of William Barnes suit for libel
against Theodore Roosevelt, ruled
yesterday that unless it was shown
that Mr.. Barnes actually knew of and
profited by alleged extravaganza and
aste in the execution in Albany of
orders for public printing, evidence
upon that subject was incompetent.
The proof. according to the ruling of
the court, must be either circumstan-
tial or direct, and it must be shown
that the waste and extravaganza was
brought about through his political in
fuence. The question of printing in
general would, it was said last night
come up again on Monday.
What counsel for Colonel Roose-
Welt represented to be list Of the
commissions paid by the J. b. Lyon
company to the Journal company
during the nine years from 1903 to
1912, was read to the jury late yester-
day. The total of the sums read from
the list was slightly in excess of
$4,000.
The greater part of the afternoon
Sc ssion was given over to arguments
regarding the admissibility of the tes-
tinlony on printing
During the arguments Justice An
drews remarked that if Mr.. Barnes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-08
ITCHING ME|
DROVE A NJ
FAMILY 4

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct.
my husband had . rash /
body, and soon the WH01
was I'm the same conditioz|
scaly and raised up ON II
body in big bumps. q
burned and itched 90 hi
nearly drive one crazy. n
worse at night, 30 we cou1
We all had this trouble "a
or three years, and durin
tried many remedies and
with no results. We tried ]
ment and Resincl Soap
LEVIED AT ONCE, and
third jar of ointment had \
were ell completely cured.
four months since we wcr'
there are no traces Of The
tSigned) Mrs. 8. A. Cls
Lawn Ave.
Every druggist sells 4
ment and Resinol S0sp. On
have prescribed them for
the treatment Of skin trout
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-08
LANDING OF FRENCH
ON ASIATIC SIDE
Purpose of DardaneIles Enterprise
Was to Allow Main Landing Force to
Go Ashore on GalipoIi Peninsula.

Paris, May s.-The official
gazette of the navy department
published today an account of the
landing of French troops on the
Asiatic side OF the Dardanelles, which
confirms previous reports that the
purpose of this enterprise was to
make a diversion while the main land
ing force was going ashore on the
Ga1lipoli Peninsula.
A regiment of colonial infantry,
with one battery of three-inch guns,
debarked at Kun Kalessi, on the
Asiatic side, near the entrance to the
Dardanelles. They marched upon
Yeni Shehr, where they attacked a
greatly superior force of Turks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-08

held stock in the Lyon company, that
did not Justify the inference that he
knew whether dishonest bills" were
rendered or dishonest contracts"
were being made. John NJ. Bowers.
chief counsel for Colonel Roosevelt,
argued at some length upon the
question of printing. He touched
upon the defendants testimony and
upon the correspondence that has en-
tered into the case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-08
ROOSEVELT SAYS u. S.
MUST TAKE ACTION
Former President Calls Sinking of
Lusitania, Plain Piracy-WaFfare
Against Innocent Travellers.


SYRACUSE N. Y, May s.-Theodore
Roosevelt former president of the
United States, after learning details
of the sinking of the Lusitania, late
last night, made this statement.
This represents not merely piracy
but piracy on a yaster scale of murder
than any old-time pirate ever prac-
ticed. This is the warfare which
destroyed Louvain and Dinant and
hundreds of men, women and children
in Belgium. 1t is warfare against in
nocent men, women and children,
travelling on the ocean, and to our
own fellow countrymen and country
women, who are among the sufferers.
cit seems Uncomfortable that we can
refrain from taking action in this
matter, for we owe it not only to nu-
mainly, but to our own national self
respect"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-08

time taking of the testimony in
America, and that Deputy Porzio, as a
member Of parliament, did not hurry
ur matters as he might have done, but
this is not SO, as the fault Hes entire
~ in our procedure; an. enorm Gus
fault when one considers that 1t took
almost a year to conclude the first
normal legal inquiries. 'a<.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-08
Trial Will Be Short.

THE counsel for the defense will
he two, Avvocato Cattaneo or Como
and myself, Avvocato PalmeIrl of New
York, who is cognizant of everything,
will come to Italy for the trial.
Il expect that the trial will be
short especially as all the testimony
for the defense will be read, while
only a few people Of McItrasio, where
the murder took place, will be heard,
SO that time will only be consumed
hearing the Witness. Captains Scott,
trother of the victin1 am eiriS tn esaais :
cussion az the expertA on sanity and
i'll my addressato the jury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-08
Fighing continued r.

tbHtHB WWAkNfHWEW NFWN3
to 81.
The official gazette Sd
took 500 prisoners and Il
their ships, having fulfiII
sion of engaging the ats
Turks while the main a
tions were being carried
on the European side.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-08

American. II that had not been done
there would have been the probable
ity Of his being judged at the Assizes
without one witness for the defense
present
Instead, the testimony or the four
teen witnesses in the United States will
he read, the testimony being Of great
Importance, given the defense as
sumed, which is the total irresponsi-
bility of the accused The investiga-
tons cannot be closed. and therefore
DE made public until the experiments
to establish whether Charlton is in
sane have been given in May. Thus
III June, or at the latest in July the
decision will be given out, SO that the
trial can come on in the early
autumn Advocate Catapano, how
ever, said that this was not at all sure,
as should Italy be at war the trial
would scarcely take place.
Thinks He Will BE Freed.
you see," he continued, Como is
a frontier town, and in case of war
even the courts Of justice will be
upset. Charlton knows this and has
not shown any great concern He
seems to be resigned to his position
and thinks he will ultimately be re-
leased, meanwhile he is allowed all
the physical exercise, to which he is
SO greatly attached, that he Desires
To the question why Charlton had
taken his case out Of the hands OF
Deputy Porto, Advocate Catapano re-
Piled: 1T cannot be said that the
case has been taken from him, the
deputy is very much occupied and
gave it up voluntarily, as he could
not devote sufficient time to 1t and it
is quite possible that he may deliver
the final harangue. 1t has been said
that the Charlton family were much
disguised at the time wasted over tho
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-05
EDITORIAL P A C E

Yersity authorities, especially where the college city or town has e&clud- ed the saloon, in no way condone what practically amounts to law breaking by failing to act forbid dingly against exclusive social clubs of students whose Clubhouses are really if not nominally vendors of liquors.
 Failure to prohibit such evasion of law and conniYance with such trickery as Is practiced by these clubs practically puts a college or university in the ranks of law breaker, and subjects it to the charge Of inconsistency between it's instruction of students in social ethics and in good citizenship and it's formal practice. This issue at last having been raised at liar yard university, both by students and by law officers charged with emf. rcement of the liquor statutes a significant decisive answer by the university one way or the other would seem to be imperative Christian Science MoGitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-05
HUN1ERS MUST
 KILL LESS DEER

Only three deer may be killed by hunte $ during the next open sea- son and the regulation preventing the sale of deer carcasses has been extended another year, according to advices received by Gov. J. F. A. Strong from Secretary of Agricul- ture David F. Houston, who says:
 T have your letter of June 10, recommending that Regulation No. ? O. the department regulations of July fl, 1914, which limits the numter of deer killed by any one perscu during the open season in Southeastern Alaska to six, be amended to limit the number to be killed to three; and the renewal of Regulation 3, prohibiting the sale of deer carcasses in Southeastern Alaska until August l, 1915, to Aug st l, 1916.
 T shall be glad to adopt both of you. recommendations. These will be incorporated in the new Service and Regulatory Announce 'nents," and number of copies will be furnished you as soon as issued.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-05

Imagine two clouds near to each oth- CT h the sky, one positively and the other negatively electrified, for there cannot in all nature be such condi- ton as that of one body positively ex- cited without the coexistence of Rn- other body negatively excited. If the positively charged cloud were all alone in the sky the clrcumjacent atmos- phere would assume the negative func- ton. But as the other cloud Is near by It becomes negative, and both are mu- tually attracted They approach each other until the space of air between them can no longer resist their electric tension, when the discharge takes place.
 The equilibrium of the clouds being thus restored, there is nothing to keep the particles of water apart; they coa- lesce Into drops and fall as rain.
 When only the clouds are involved the equilibrium is quickly restored by a few flashes and the storm Is over. When the air also Is involved 1t con tlnues to charge the clouds with cleo trIcity, and the discharges continue un- til the various strata of air are brought Into their normal state.
 Sometimes, when the clouds are charged with an opposite electricity to that of the earth, a discharge takes place from clouds to earth or from earth to clouds. It is only when there is a great disturbance of the electrical forces that the lightning flashes to the earth or vice versa
 The flash and the thunder peal are simultaneous, and we see the one be- fore We hear the other because light waves move far more swiftly than sound waves. The peal of thunder is instantaneous, but comes to Us as a roll through being echoed from clouds or mountainA The noise Is caused by the vibrations of the air rushing to fill up the spaces where the electrical dis charge has rarefled 1t and condensed It's vapors-
 Lightning Is zigzag when 1t travels through a long distance, because 1t congresses the air, which interferes with its direct course. It Is straight when it passes through only short distance. It is forked when. being re- sisted by the air, 1t divides into two or three points. It Is sheet when the flash
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-05
COLLEGE AND INTEMPERANCE

There is encouragement in the increasing ou,spokeRness of be- Iieyers in temperance among stu deuts in tke older and larger uni vsrs.ties of the East where academic traditions social customs, and ex- elusive student clubs flourish, and where # cells for more courage to attack temperance than It does in educational institutions farther west. Yale. for instance, at this com meucement, is to have many of its class reunions without the custom ary proffer of liquors to returning alumni This reflects wholesome change of attitude among men who are in the world and who may be said tc reflect the opinion of con temporary society, which undouot- edly is hardening against the liquor traffic.
 But what we especially welcome Is the swelling opposition among un- dergraduates against assumed neces- sity Of having iiQuorE at student so- ctaI gatherings during the academic year. Of course, in a very large proportion of the colleges of the United States that were founded and still are controlled by religious de nominations, this issue long ago was settled by prohibition issued by tbe college authorities and sin cerely supported by student opinion. It is in the older universities, seat eI in CT near large cities, and in nueuced more or less by society and social conventions, that stu dent tippling is still tolerated and wiuked at by students and by aca- demic authorities. But, as events at Harvard university during the past year have shown, the complais- ant policy IS being challenged. Re ferenda among the students are being forced by the temperance min ority. Youth now coming in from the high schools of the country, and representing a more democratic and more ethically aggressive sentiment than flOurishes in the private s s-hools which so long have domin- ated the older universities, are pressing the issue. Nor are they stopping with trying to convert the student body to temperance. They are asking that the college and uni
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-05
NJ TRACE FOUND .OF SNIGG'S BODY

Dawson News, June 25: No trace has been found of the body of David Snygg, who was drowned in the Stewart river, near Rosebud slough, this spring. Sig Olson' wbo was a partner with Snygg, is in the city from the Stewart, and says:
 A number of us were bringing a raft of logs down the Stewart tor tn, sawmill when the raft struck a snag at the mouth of Rosebud slough. Dave was on the raft, and' as it struck, he ran to snub the rope. but became entangled, and it seems he must have been struck by q log. We saw him go overheard and plunge into the water feet first That was the last we saw of him. Not a trace has been found of his body.
 Dave carried about S3O in gold, winch he had rocked from a bar on the stewart, near Johnson's slough, and which he was bringing to Daw- son to send to his old mother, 7S years of age, in Sweden.
 Dave was the support of his ag~d mother, and most exemplary and industrious man. He was 36 years of age and unmarried. He was born in Bolman, 6. Sweden. Hs had boon logging on the stewart the last seven years. He has a broth or in Michigan, who will be notified of his death, and who will be asked to convey the sad news to the aged mother. Dave left little, If any, estate here beyond possibly enough to pay his obligations, He tOok everything with him, it might be sad, excepting 1000 shares of m'uirg stock iu an outside company The shares are oe unknown value. He WAS in the logging business with Andrew Norman, Helmar Hegstrom, his cousin, and myself. At the time the raft struck it went to pieces and We lost 5000 of the 24,oOO feet of logs which comprised the raft"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-05

Let us remember that justice must be observed even to the loweSt.-CiCero