davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23
CAUSING DAMAGE IN GERMAN
LINES

Paris, Sept. 21.-Tonight's war Of.
flee statement reads;
1.-The artillery actions continue with
the same intesity in ArtOis, particu.
larly in the nighborhood Of the caba-
ret Rouge and Bretencourt. Shells of
heavy calibre have been thrown by
the enemy OH the suburbs of Arras
and the nighmOrhood of the old citadel.
"Our fire has caused in the German
lines important damages. Between Roye
and the Disc combat with trench
guns and violent cannonade against
the works and cantonment Of the enc.
my have ocured.
"On the cannl from the Aisne to
the Murne. fresh counterattacks
have all been repulsed.
"In Champagne the Germans have
with shells Of all
bombarded several of our positions
with shells Of ull calibrese and pro-
jectiles causing Irritation Of the eyes.
Our artillery vigorously replied against
the trenches and enemy batteries.
"In the Argonne and in the Woevre
there was bombardment from bobtl
sides. in the course Of which our can
non sflenced several Of the opposing
batteries. A German blockhcuse was
destroyed in the forest Of Apremont
and a train seriously damaged in the
station of Thiaucourt.
VERY violent artillery actions like
wise have occurred on the Lorraine
front, where we have taken a portion
Of the enemy positions at Eply and
Raucourt. as well as German works in
the region of Leintrey and Halmoville.
1--WE were able to locate works pre-
pared for the installation near Ham
pont Of heavy artillery Of long range
able to reach the region Of Nancy
and Luneville. An efficacious. destruc-
tive fire prevented this attempt.
"In the Ban de Sapt fire directed
against German 'blockhouse nelr
Launcis provoked an artillery actbn
in which we maintained the advm-
tage.
"a fire kindled by the projectilesof
the enemy was given back by the WIND
on their trenches and caused precelt-
!ble damage \
"a group Of 10 aeroplanes t4s
morning bombarded the division ft
Besenstorf, east of Morhang. Ab4t
100 shells were dropped on the bu
ings and stationary trains. which We
very seriously hit" =
Il = i . ~ 80
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

People who write things which they
would who write
would like to see printed in news
paper, should bear in mind that what
they write as their personal opinion
should be fathered by them, and when
they write stuff that is not fit for them
to attach their names to it should
never be printed. Rember, the
rule Of all decent newspapers and you
will never have occasion to put on the
shoe. This is the rule which we give
In all kindness. Never ask news,
paper to do anything you are ashamed
to do yourself.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

A community torn by dissensions,
rent assuder by strife and contention
the people ready always to fly at
each others throats OH account of riv-
airy and petty jealousies-can never
hope to succeed. The universal broth
erhood Of man is constantly deferred
and the end Of time will appear before
this great desideratum can be brought
u@nsSssaiass-a.aa..saiiiS SpesoF0Ignc %
the realization of this, his dominant.
weakness. Let him inquire, "Who is
my neighbour
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DEPEND
UPON YOUR LIVER.

That sluggish liver with it's sluggish
bow Of bile is what makes the world
look so dark at times. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills so straight to the root of the
ifficulty ny waking up the action cf the
iver and increasing the bile. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills cause the bowels TO art
more freely and drive away those
moody days" 25c. a bottle.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23
Start right boys To be anybody

Start right, boys To be anybody,
to accomplish anything for yourself or
the community, you cannot be idle.
Don't drink-liQuor destroys the mind
and body. Don't swear-gentlemen do
not. It Is low and vulgar. Dent read
trashy literature. 1t leads to the
see q man lying around devil.
devil Don't hang around brothel.
Good men are not made that way.
Whenever you see man lying around
q brOthel the devil Is after him and will
get him sooner or later.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23
now let us do much for ourselves along
the improvement line.
Reports Finding New North Land

AsSPOAtS AAAeAA6 &'S" &'OAsA @SSAhe
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 20 AnOffi-
cial report frem Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson, the explorer, that he had dis
cCrored new land in the northern
waters of Canada reached the minister
of naval affairs here tdoay in mes
sage from Nome.
schribes his journey in the North, an
nounces the discovery Of new land
and states that OH August % he
sailed from Herschel island in the
Polar Bear, which, he chartered to
establish a base on Prince Patrick
island. From this point he will con,
tinue exploration or newly discovered
land. -,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

We are pleased to see many OF our
.;tizars taking active interest Ill I'M
,r,,yins their homes and grounds. A
,;ttle effort on the part of each citizen
would give our town prominent posi-
t;on upcn the map. Nature has done
mich for us in picturesque scenery
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

Shark Lons-Distance Swimmer,
The shark holds the record fo.
icng-distance swimming. A shark has
been known to cover 800 miles ir
three days.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

a hundred years or had been purchased
from some dealer In curios. There was
large fireplace in the room, In which
burned cheerful blaze to take of the
chill autumn air. The lady left me to
order some refreshment, and. all being
still. could hear voices In an adjoin.
ing room separated by thin parti-
ton. One was the voice Of the lady
who had left me, the other that Of a
man with the same infection-an Irish
gentleman.
II fear." he said, that the colonel Is
about to lead US all into q wild
scheme"
1T can be no more visionary than
our coming across IN ocean to build
a home on this desolate island. For
my part have great confidence in the
man and his scheme. believe he will
be able to carry 1t through successful
ly, and we shall be very rich"
ut is you. my DEAR" replied the
man. who have been infatuated by
this man who they say can win any
woman. | am engaged In scheme
with one whom | have never seen. but
who has won you to 1t and through
you me. Suppose some Of the persons
he has taken into his confidence
l heard no more then. Whether |
dozed in the interim don't know. but
presently heard voices again, one
the Irishman, the other man who
spoke in melodious tones.
1--WE must give out that the land
speculation is our real purpose" said
the latter. "and offer hundred acres
to each and all Of our adherents."
But suppose there is no war with
Spain?" suggested the Irishman.
I'VE must bring on war. The gen
erar'-
Again there was an interim or O
slumber from which ! was awakened
by a crash. Starting up, went into
the hall In time to see that men with
muskets, having broken down the trout
door, were pushing into the house.
Some children at the head Of the main
staircase were looking down In terror
Uhen followed q scene Of destruction
that I shall never forget. The sol,
0ers-for such they seemed to be
were roaring about the house. most Of
them drunk and all helping themselves
b what they wanted. Then suddenly
he Irish lady appeared and was pro
testing. when suddenly l found my
~ lying on the ground shivering. L:
wa coming dawn, and l saw that i
was amid a ruin, the only surviving
thing being a wen house.
Returning to my boat, dropped
down the river and at the first landing
piace told my strange experience to a
man to whom sold a bill Of goods.
"Great heavensr' he exclaimed. "You
must have slept on Blennerhassett's Is
land"
whats Blennerhassett's islandY"
"The place where Aaron Burr's con-
spiracy Of 1905 was hatched. You have
experienced or dreamed scenes that
were enacted more than hundred
years ago. You have seen "Blanny."
as they called him In those days. bis
wife and children, and Aaron Burr him.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

All Cards of Thanks, Resolutions Of
Respect, Obituaries, or notices Of other
nature not Of public interest, and all
notices CT q personal nature is charged
for at the rate of one cent per word
fsr each insertion. Such meter Is
not news
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

There are few things that are really
very hard to do. The hard part is
screwing up your courage to the point
of tackling them.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23
FOR SALE.

l offer for sale one tract Of land
containing so acres, more or less, in
Cole Hill township adjoining lands
of Juniper Plantation, Presley Boan
and others. Any one interested ap-
ply to J. T. DAVIS, Cheraw, S. c.,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23
WAS IT A
DREAM?
Bv WILLIAM CHANDLER

am a commercial traveller. dlo
not In my youth receive much educa-
ton and nm lamentably ignorant OF
American history. These things
mention because they bear upon the
experience l am about to relate. NeV-
er having heard or read OF the char
acters | shall mention. 1t is impossible
that | should have conjured them up
from memory.
One autumn l left my home for
tour in the middle west Reaching
Pittsburgh. I made It a starting point
for visiting Ohio river towns between
It and Cincinnati. The Ohio. which
the early French settlers named La
Belle Riviere beautiful river), anorded
such attractive scenery that at Marl'
eta l left regular modes OF travel,
hired a rowboat and, putting my bag.
gage in 1t, principally trunk full OF
samples. drifted-there was no need U
pulling-down the river, intending to
take in the principal towns by the way.
Shortly before nightfall l came to an
island so beautiful that was tempted
to land and inspect It. Tying my boat
to the point that formed Its upper end.
I made my way through underbrush
and clearings. There was no one on
this part of the island, and I was op-
pressed by a feeling Of loneliness. Re-
turning to my boat I supped from the
contents Of q lunch basket had
bought for myself on the shore. wrap
ped myself in my blankets and turn
ed In.
The night was chilly, and I failed to
keep warm. Rising to walk about for
few minutes, looking southwark I
SOW q large dwelling house, most OF
the windows of which were illuminat-
ed. l thought 1t strange that I had
not seen It during my walk at night
fall. Hoping to secure warm bed. ]
went to the house, which was perhaps
q quarter of q mile distant. AS ap-
preached saw that 1t was Of colonial
build, with pair OF wings. Before II
was lawn and behind 1t were trees.
Knocking. was admitted by an old
darky, and on my asking II l could
get lodging for the night he called
his mistress, who came out into the
spacious hall. She was a pleasant
looking lady about thirty years old
and Of courtly manners. When I ask
ed her II l could be accommodated for
the night she replied with the accent
Of an Irish lady Of high degree that ]
would be welcome to the best hel
home afforded and invited me into the
The Washington times., 1915-10-29
CAPITAL MAN SHARES
S4,6OO,0OO ESTATE
william P. Emo to Receive Leg
acy by Will Of Brother,
Amos F. Emo.

Leeacies and trusts totaling A.6Vr. ~,
are left to William ?. Emo. Of lI1l N
street northwest. with his sister. Mrs.
Antoinette r. Wood. of Simsbury.
Conn. and other relatives by the Will
OF his brother. Amos +. Emo. pioneer
merchant and owner Of great parcels
OF New York city real estate. The will
was fled for probate in New York yes
,erdav and showed that Mr. Emo left
an estate OF an estimated value OF
more than S.Ho0.GO0. about 100000 of
which he beuueathed to public institu-
tons.
Mr. Emo left $1,000 to he divided
among the descendants Of his DECEASED
sister. Mrs Anna f.. Pinchot, as fol-
lows: To her sons. Clifford Pinchot.
Amos r. f. PinChot. and her daughter
Lady Johnstonc. $2ao.OOO each: a trust OF
s250odn each to the two children oi
Amos Pinchot. and tho same amount tc
LADY Johnstone's son. The sum OF
81. .o0n. .ooo was left to be divided among
several relatives OF Mr.. Eno's deceased
brother John G. Emo.
The General Society Of Mechanics ant
Tradcsmen of New York Is to receive
sl.Sn0O0O after all other lcgacios arf
paid. and trusts have been established
under the will. New York University
METROPOLITAN Museum o. Art, the
American Museum of Natural History
and the New York Association for the
Improving Of Conditions Of the Poor are
to each receive $500
The Washington times., 1915-10-29
HEALTH WORKERS.
AND DAIRY EXPERTS.
EXHIBIT METHODS.
Delegates to inspectors Con-
vention Spend Day in Labor
atories and Stations.

Practical demonstration OF the meth
dds Of Department of Agriculture ex-
perts and those Of the United States
Public Health Service was given tine
members of the International Associa-
ton Of Dairy, and MIN Inspectors to-
day as part Of the program for the
last day CT their fourth annual con-
vention.
Most of the day was spent In the
tho two brGrc hes of tie Government
service, where every part of the Gov
crnment work vas INSPECTED ana the
system under which It was done. ex-
This afternoon at 4 O'Clock the dele
gates will elect officers. select a meet
ng place for thr next convention ant
later will attend banquet at the
The tour of inspect on of the Govern
nicnt departments was reearded 10y the
delegates as one of the most important
features of the convention. and special
arrangements had been ma l; l,y Ir.
Anderson. Of the Public Health Ser
vice. Drs. -Alsterg and Melvin. of the
bureaus OF chemistry and animal in
dustry Of the Department OF Agricui-
ture, to give the members OF the asso-
citation the best opportunity to witness
the work of examining cattle, preparing
milk. and treating infected dairy stock.
Many dclgates occupied the early
morning hours with sightseeing trips.
automobiles having been placed at their
disposal BY q local committee.
The features of the sessions yesterday
afternoon and evening were addresses
hased on practical experience In milk
inspection and the work of the Depart
inent OF Agricultre In its educational
campaign among the producers and the
consumers. Benjamin l.. Purcell. State
dairy and food commissioner OF Vir-
ginia. read a paper on the fate OF the
small producer as q result of a multi
plicity OF irksome regulations concern
Ing the milk supply.
The Washington times., 1915-10-29
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures S4fe Blood Treatment

hrane. producing chronic dyspepsia
and often entirely running the health.
=. =. =. is guaranteed to he a
purely vegetable remedy. 1t is mad"
entirely OF gentle-acting. healing,
purifying roots herbs. and harks, pos
scSsing properties that build up all
parts Of tho system. In addition to re
moving all impurities and poisors
from the blood. =. =. =. is n safe
treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh.
Scrofula. Sores and Ulcers. Skin Dis
eases. Contagious Blood Poison. ami
all disorders OF the blood. 1t cleanscs
the entire system and it's permanent.
Get =. =. =. at any drug store. =. =. y.
is standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered. II yours IL
a peculiar case write to =. =. =. Co.,
Atlanta, Ga-Aivt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-29
COLOR IS KEYNOTE
OF FASHION SHOW
Enthusiastic Throngs Hail
Event as Best Of Kind Yet
Given Here.

II the enthusiasm OF the crowds
throrging Rauscher's yesterday after-
noon and evening may be accepted as
criterion of the success OF the event.
the sixth annual style show may ne
hailed as the best of its kind yet given
here. II will he good news to those
who we're unable to attend yesterday
that the show will be open today ana
tomorrow from 2:30 to 6 In the after-
noon and from to II 80 in the evening"
From the moment when the van
guard peeped curiously Into the rose
room TO see Nine. Rose Ullman y
widely heralded demonstration OF cor
Gets To the last beat OF the dance my
sic near midnight. the bnzH OF az
miration and appreciation never
Color is the keynote Of the cxhlbi,
:ion this year. color in masses ana
spiashes and daubs. Eatnbow Ian-
tastes OF gowns competed with thosc
OF vivid green and geranium PINK:
with bright Jars OF cosmetics ana
gay boots contributing bravely to the
ensemble.
Man As Embroiderer.
II is. OF course. impossible to name
the star performer among galaxy OF
statuesaue models displaying charming
gowns, but for once mere man man
aged to make himself center OF at
traction. especially as he piled the trade
of enbfoiderer and nobly refuted the
anti-suffrage argument that sucn ar.s
are woman's special lifework. Many un-
domestic brethren received distinct
shock when they saw the gentleman
WELD the needle with every evidence oil
endowment and Skill
Mime Johnson's exhibit attrac,eu
t.,k, tt,n naal
lovely models promcnaded to show the
exquisite lines Of each frock. Mrs.
Robert Lansing. wife of the Secretary
OF State. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory
wife OF the Attorney General. MADE
purchases at the johnson booth yester-
dav afternoon.
Shoes For Both Sexes.
Both men and women were attracted
to the comprehensive exhibition or
shoes and slippers in the Berberich ar
cade under the balcony. More varie-
ties OF leather than were ever dreamed
OF in previous years have been utilized
to make most unique display-one
that made women surreptitiously ask
the price and be especially nice TO
father for the rest OF the evening
Mems rights were not neglected In this
section. for booth was devoted to
shoes for masculinity.
Christine had drawing-card in n
young person who displayed green pan
taiettcs to the admiring view OF the
populace. The fact that gown Of Nile
green taffeta gave an excuse for wear.
ing them made little difference. chris.
tines hats were numerous. colorful and
literally bedecked with ostrich feathers
Other Fine Displays.
The Palais Royal showed gowns and
Mclba toilet spccialties. Miss Margaret
Schectzc had n booth devoted to cos
metics. Nine. Sammis exhibited n neg
The Washington times., 1915-10-29
Known for 50 Years As the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh.
Scrofula, Skin Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field are ahundantly
supplied with vegetation OF various
kinds that furnish the ingredients
for making remedy for practically
every III and ailment of mankind
Medicines made from roots, herbs. and
barks which Nature has placed at the
disposal of man are better than
strong mineral mixtures and concoc-
tIons. Mineral medicines work dan
gerously on the delicate parts of the
system. especially the stomach and
bowels. by eating out the lining me NJ
The Washington times., 1915-10-29
YOUNG SUNDAY WINS
GAME, BREAKS LEG
Son Of Evangelist Injured as He
Makes Touchdown-Father
Cheers Him.

WARSAW. Ind. Oct. 2o.--Carrying the
ball across for touchdown that won
the game for his team. Billy Sunday.
tr.. son OF Evangelist and Mrs. Billy
sunday. of Winonn Lake, suffered a
broken leg. Young Sunday was mem.
was performing to the utmost salts
faction of his illustrious sire. who was
dancing and shouting with glee on the
side lines.
ITS all right. Billy; you won the
game, was the announcement that
came from the evangelist as he helped
to carry the lad to his home nearby.
Young Sunday Is fifteen years old. The
accident Will prevent his mother from
accompanying the evangelist to Syra-
cuse on Friday.
The Washington times., 1915-10-29
Six Verdicts Go Against
Railway and Electric

Jury IN Justice Stafford's court yes
damages on six suits t,led nrainst the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany for total Off S50"O damages,
The plaintiffs sought amounts ranging
from 800 to $4,000 for personal in
iuries received when an alteration took
place on a Capital Heights car Febru-
ary ~. 1912.
The defendant won out In the three
suits filed by Maurice w. Robert T..
and George A. Bray. who sought so .Go
damages. Clara Smith was given vcr-
dict for 500. Albert Smith S31H and
Harry T. Adams 500 In their suits for
t5.o0o and $1,000. respectively. At.or-
ncy George +. Hoover appeared for
the railway company and g. n. Mer-
rialat represented the plaintiffs.
The Washington times., 1915-10-29

Brothers had model coat forms. and
Nine. Eugene an array OF elaborate
corsets.
s. kann Sons & Co. occupied the
largest booth. at the right Of the
entrance. Their display comprised hats,
cloaks. suits. gowns, neckwear, and
shoes.
Dancing attracted many to the space
reserved In the center OF the large ball
room and the orchestra played continu-
ously during the display Of gowns.
The Washington times., 1915-10-29
Mine Bureau Director
To Speak This Evening

van n. Manning. director Of the Blu
reau Of Mines. will he the principal
speaker at the meeting of the cleve-
land Park School and Community Asso-
citation In the John Eaton school this
evening.
Mr.. Manning will deliver an illus
trhtcd lecture on the safety devices em-
ploved bv the bureau of Mines in pre-
venting mine disasters and rescuing
miners In danger Before the lecture
hegins officers will be elected.
The Washington times., 1915-10-29
Says Car Fatally Hurt
Husband; Asks $40, 900

Alleging that her husband received
Injuries from which he died when struck
bv a street car near Brentwood. Nd,
Mrs. Bessie l.. Tate. through Attorney
Raymond y. Dickey. has filed suit
for s2O,000 damages in the District Su-
premc Court against the CITY and Sub
urban Railway. In her declaration the
plaintiff. who IL administrative of the
estate OF James B. Tate. alleges that
her husband was elected from an east
bound car of the defendant company on
the night OF October 70. 1914, and was
fatally injured when struck by west
bound car,
The Washington times., 1915-10-29
Changes Announced by
Commerce Department

Changes in the personnel Of the De-
partment Of Commerce have been an
nOunccd as follows:
Miss Lillian a. Din has been rein
sus at 81 30 year: Mrs. Daisy l..
liofs temporary employment as la
borcr has been extended: Clarence
thaDpeilc's Temporary appointment IN
the Bureau of Standards has termi-
mated: Walter II. Voskuil and Arthur
s.. McCabe. laboratory apprentices.
have resigned: Charles Roble. office ap-
prentice, has been transferred to Bu-
rean OF Lighthouses; Albert n. Into
has been PROBATIONARY appointed as
laboratory apprentice; John NJ. Pat
rick's temporary appointment as clerk
in the Coast and Geodetic Survey has
been extended. and extension has also
been authorized in the instance of Hat
tie f. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1915-10-29

Mary. like thousands of others used to
he heroine. suffering mart rdom.
using painful bandHGes, Irritating
bringing razors and scissors She soNs
now there's no sense In II. l'so &c g.
It." applied in 2 seconds. Easy simple.
new way--iust PAINLESS common sense
can wear smaller shoes now. You don't
have to limp around any more. or walk
on the side of YOUR shoes to trv to get
away from YOUR Corns' You know TOR
corn or callus is going away. For corns
rslluses. warts and hunions.
'Gets-lt" Is sold by all druggists, &c
bottle. or sent direct hY T. Lawrence
= Co Chicago. Sold in Washington
and recommended as the. worlds hest
corn remedy by O'hOnncll Drug
stores rconlc hrus store. and Il. q.
>alsvA - Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-29
"Movie" to Aid Police
To Catch Criminals

CHICAGO. Oct. SHOWING picture
iikencsscs OF criminals. sitting. stand
ing and walking are planned by Chief
lIealey of the Chicago police force. By
exhibiting the films at all stations tho
police are expected to gain a knowi-
edge Of the appearance OF malefactors
that they coul1 get in no other way.
Chief Healey says.
The idea is said to have originated
with r. u. D'Brien. head OF the dctcc-
tive bureau.
The Washington times., 1915-10-29

Of two-year old child. which was
causing It intense pain and had pre-
vented II from eating for three days.
The child Is a daughter Of Edward
Jardine, Of this city. The disc lodged
half way between the mouth and storn-
ach.
The new instrument carries a small
electric light which makes II possible
for surgeons to see almost into a per
sons stomach.