davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
COTTON MARKETS


NEW YORK. January 2o.-The 'rotton mar
ket Was quiet. but steady. day with MAY
contracts nuctuating between l2a!o and
.sGoc. ana closing at i2.a5c. The genera,
list closed steady NJ a net advance OF 10
points.
liverpool lid moi fully meet Yesterdays
local advance and the opening here was
somewhat irregular. with March contracts a
point higher. while other months were IN.
changed To points lower. Houses With
English connections bought the near months
and sold later deliveries. but otherwise taern
was 4 very little cotton offering. and prices
soon steadind on renewed covering or a lit
tie scattered buying for reaction. March
contracts worked up from 1a.29c 10 I.26c
while July advanced from I26sc 10 I273c
and October from l26tr to l273c. Later
5uctuations were somewhat irregular, with
last prices showing slight reactions from
thu beet. The amount Of cotton snip
board showed moderate increase for the
week being estimated at lSS.933 bales. against
,stbes bales last week ana la0.3t7 bales for
tho same week last year Part Of the hu.i-
yes. during tho morning consisted of trans
ferring long contracts from old 10 new crop
deliveries. There appeared to he no change
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
;. sEAEoARD AIR LINZ RAILWAY.


SSuthopuaG trains scheduled To leave Rich E
iu"li dr!!y: c.3J y. NJ. local 20 Noritua 81
y. VI, slr"p"rs and coaches u .iacksunyille 8
A'I'nta. birmingham. $50 T.. NJ. through
.uaIhes amt SiccpcrS to Jacksonviile: II 10
u. y '"iida l.iiniied; Ia, y. Nj. sieapers
70 Atlanta, Birmingham, Ju,ksnnytiie
Tampa nnd coa.hes 10 J,cksonv!lle
N"rthh"und Trains scheduled to arrive In
<tllhptn daily; 10 y. NJ. $50 !, 81 ~
local, $50 y. NJ. 10. 4. NJ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
B lev. Commission CO..
lhl..t- r.nnG ~ LAM. D,

Toultry-II,e and dressed rouitry or ali
kinds In good demand. Butter-Receipts
have been quite heavy during the past ten
days. and the market Is somewhat low err but
Very active. fides-The demand continues
to be good: although the market lis some
what lower. Live stock-Veals are very
scarce this week ard good fat prime veal
brought l0c he. pound Cattle are also more
active, and selling spiend1dy at above quo
tations. Eggs-Esgs coming in freely, mar
ket lower and unsettled: outlook is for still
lower values this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Heaviest OF tho Scn~nn.

BEDFORD CITY. Va, january -
notwithstanding the remarkably cold
weather Of tho early days If I'll" week
the receipts Of leaf tobacco at tho w."
warehouses here were the heaviest of
the season. the total sales OF the wn"k
amounting 10 "5n.ooo pounds. The
market was strong and actiy" all tn.
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
STEAMBOATS,.
Old Dominion

" !nrnnl0nn foot OF Ash 81 daily. I m p ~
caves New port Ne~s.......... 500 A. u.
- ~ .>o''eiN SOD A. IL
CONNECTIONS With main line steamers leav.s
ias Noriolh for New York daily, except sun.
1aS:. ~ u, 81. CONNECTIONS also mate ny ",
< ". fS. + NJ. ana &. IS q. isy at & = "
H!9t ine steamers stop At CiHrcrnoHt on
pS hal aat are met by public conveyance
hlW.iNil M iLA fiUS 60. Jame-s i:iyer
u! "aJnsht Tor Norfolk old Point Newport
Ne"s anu all James RIVER landings. MONDAY
Wednesday cEd FRIDAY o;Vs a ri sr<l.s.:
rr'ei.ea i'r All Lann-s RIVER '.,intA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
CHICAGO GRAN MAnkr1.

ilciGo. January k.-H.gh"s, pr rcs
,et !"r the 1919 crop Yer" .ea"heI n.r. -.
ias IN wheat lavgAl! b-,aus, 81 as-er' on.
ron liverpool that tn- m. Hirutlin adv. no.
nee wa- sin I" come. ndc- heavy pru.i,
taking sales. however. the clo.e r.ts ,I!,.e;
NC" i.r "H - :" ~. With May at ,i.".s.ii
1l:,-'. AMI July AT Si..js. Corn showed /:
ne i">' ~ "a - :" -,"-,r. ard "a;s. of
=" - to 20. Provisions finished Irregular
var, Ing f,om lio decline t. !, rise y. r.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
PETEEsRuEG pEANur MAnI.,..r

tEennrted hv Rodgers. Plummer & Co Inc
Farmers stock market quiet. Dry ana
clean stock. fi05 pc: bushel: green and dirty
stock toe Ia 15c per bushsi 80
NirEinias Farmers stock .nars.t nn,.,
Fancy Jumbo. see per pound: extr. prime.
ga per pound: prime, y. per pound: she'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
NAVAL. SToprS

SAVANNAH. CA. January 2.-ru-p.ntip.
nhict: sales. nnn": receipts IL, casks: sbin
inents. IONS Casks: stock. i.55s casks Hosin
quiet; sales. - barrels: receipts l. rs har,
reS: shipments. A..' barrels: stocE. s:47
p"Ffett' quote: H.; b. G.. D.. 40; L.. so:
hs5: VIC. 72n: WV. $50 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

81 sentiment with reference I" the probubl.
showing Of the census report Ou Monday.
This report VII Eiv, the amount ~ cotton
.ried prior to Ia ausry IS. ana u tho At
port which viii he issued h.f"-. tho 'nal
fSutt~ on March 20
liz ...L - IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
.nTroN GOODS

., ~ TON NUUDS.
NV YORK. January 22-F-uit NJ ~
loom iNt blcsched shectings. we're adva,cnI
to-day 10 sac. i.c q yard up Cotton goods
yarns and WOODEN goods We're firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Bank Statement

NEW YORK. January 22.--Tne statement
Of the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust comDanieV for the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Advanced Prices In Dnn,i,tc.

Indicate that the breaks this week will
run beyond the miili"n- pouna mark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
rhc I.n,,rrncc,ilIc Mnrkc

i.AWEE\tE.Nii-t.t:. Va. L'nuAN -.
-Tobacc" growers aud sellers arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

cotton. spot luic,. mithllnr uplsnds. !. &c
sales. ils VI les
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-24
DAVE OVERTON ARRAIGNED

huntsville. Ala, Nov. 16.-David
ID. Overton. former clerk of Madison
county, indicted for murder of Pro.
bate Judge w. r. Lawler last June.
was arraigned for trial before Cir
cult Judge b. NJ. Miller today and
after the court had cverruled mo,
tions to quash the Indictment and
pleas that Judge Miller was not en-
powered TO preside, it was announced
trial would begin here next Tues.
day Judge Miller was sent here
from another circuit to conduct the
trial, and the defense claimed this
was illegal. No motion for a change
OF venue was made today.
Overton appeared calm when he
faced the court, and his appearance
was a signal for stir among the
spectators. Special ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for preservation of
order in case that should prove nee.
essary.
A special grand jury, which Is in
vestigating the various phases of the
murder of Judge Lawler. is expected
to make report tomorrow.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-24

the people but because the liquor
dealers adopted lawless course in
their business and became identified
with the lawless elements of society.
1t will be true of labor if labor
takes its stand with lawlessness. Its
true friends and all the powerful
sympathies of public opinion will be
driven off and alienated.
No cause can win that has an un-
patriotic and anarchist program. Let
us all remember that law and order
are fundamentally OF God.
Lawless policies by whomsoever
adopted are doomed to disaster IN
this country. Mobs are doomed.
They can do their will for day, but
tomorrow is their doom. The anti
law and criminal spirit whether of
high or low support cannot live and
succeed if this country lives and pros
pers.
1t us one and all, men and wo-
men, see to that.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-24

ulSpute or 10 excuse IT. LawlesSneSS
cannot be justified in the South bv
charging lawlessness against other
sections of the country.
Just now the question has been
asked, and we are waiting for the
answer, Can the South come back
to its old influence in the American
republic?" The answer will hang
upon the South's ability to govern il.
self lawfully and overcome its law.
less elements by training it's people
to control themselves under the laws
they have made.
Obedience to Law is Righteousness
and Safety.
Between moral law and civil law
there is an invioiable relation. Law
is divine in it's origin. God is on the
side of law and order. At it's heart
lawlessness is wicked, its impulses
are cruel and vengeful. its spirit is
Goddess and irreverent The man
who winks at lawlessness fosters
evil in the land. Whoever lends com.
fort and encouragement to lawless-
ness aids and abets anarchy and ruin.
such truths as these should be kept
constantly before us. 1t is our only
safety, and il is every mans safety.
the poor and the rich, the laboring
man and the capitalist alike
In the unhappy strife between OF.
ganized capital and organized labor
the real questions at issue sink out
of sight in the issue of lawlessness
raised by the folly Of others.
When mobs gather to lynch vile
criminal the vileness Of his crime is
not only a matter to concern society
the assault upon the honor of the
State, the outrage upon govern
ment, the rapinS of the law raises an
other issue Immediately.
The workingman is my man in
stinctively as between him and this
capitalist and the corporation. He
needs and he deserves my sympathy
because he is the weaker of the two.
But he cannot deserve and will not
secure patriotic sympathy if he Ne
comes the exponent Of Ia 'vleSs pss.
His cause may be ever so just. but
he ruins his cause if he attacks the
foundations of society by lawlcssness.
The genuine enemy of labor is the
man who kills labor's hope OF public
sympathy by leading it toward anar-
chy and violence against the law OF
the land.
LawlesSneSS Is Doomed
An overwhelming condemnation of
corporations pervaded the country
and demanded sharp laws with teeth
because representative corporations
had shown contempt for law in their
methods. All sorts of corporations
including those which kept within
the law suffered in public opinion.
The liquor traffic was damned,
doomed and delivired over to public
contempt in this country not merely
because drink was gross injury to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-24
TRESPASS NOTICE.
South Carolina.
Lancaster County.

South Carolina.
Lancaster County.
To Whom IL May Concern:
This is to notify all persons that
they must not trespass on the lands
OF the undersigned by hunting, fish
ing or otherwise. All who do tress.
pass will be prosecuted to the full
extent OF the law.
j. ID. Flynn. w. III. Sapp, j. p.
Flynn, Geo. w. Starnes, Jas. A.
Robertson, ID. A. Funderburk, r. J.
Flynn, T. b. Craig, II. d. Thompson
f.. B. Lingle. w. @. Caskey. I. D.
Caskey. II. NJ. Parks, w. b. Plyler
l.. Todd, r. l.. l.. Blackmon.
ll-2tc. j. ID. r.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-24
A Sermon On Lawlessness
By An Anderson Minister

NO Direct reference Was Made to
Conditions i'm Anderson County.
Sermon Was Thoughtful and Full
of Sympathy. But Impressive with
Warnings Against Contempt of
Law
(Anderson Mail.) ....
DR.. Jno. l.. Whites sermon on
Lawlessness was heard by a large
congregation which gathered at the
First Baptist church last night. He
made no direct reference to the To-
cal situation though the khaki uni
forms of the State troops were mum,
.erous in the congregation. 1t was
such sermon as should be heard
everywhere in the South. thoughtful
and full of sympathy. but very i'm
Dressive with warnings against con.
tempt of law and strong in it's logic
OF facts to show that no man or set
OF men. without disaster to them
selves and society, take the law into
their own hands.
Dr. Whites text was in Judges
18th chapter and eth verse-"And
in those days there was no king in
Israel and every man did that which
Was pleasing in his own eyes"
This text, DR.. White said. de-
scribes the state of lawlessness which
existed in Israel about one hundred
years after the time of Moses. They
have come into fertile country and
have multiplied and prospered. but
they are not happy or safe The Ten
Tablets of the law which Moses had
broken at the foot Of Sinai had not
been set up in their hearts for au>
thority and government. Their con.
diton is pitiable for without law
there can be no happy or safe social
life in this world. 1t is a story oft
repeated in the history Of the world
when law fails and people do as they
please. This was the case in bar
barlsm before men knew anything
about government by law and is also
true in civilization when people inn
PEELED by passion set law aside.
The Trouble i'm the south.
The United States has suffered
greatly from lawlossucss. Sometimes,
1t has manifested itself in corpora
lions which resisted laws which were
announcement to their purposes; some
times in great traffics like the liquor
traffic which could live only by eva
sions and violations Of law and some
times in mobs which trampled the
honor and dignity of law in mad
passions beneath their feet But one
thing always happens-wherever
iawlessness shows itself it is an en-
'emy. Every citizen who thinks must
regard the wilful and deliberate de-
nance of the established law of the
Aand with adherence. In the South
Nern States there is a fearful record
already made and still being made in
the fact of lawlessness which every
true Southerner is ashamed of. II
is useless to conceal the fact or to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-24
'Iildedina Hair Remedy Never
Fails.

To restore gray hair to its natural
color and beauty. No matter how
old and faded your hair looks, or
how long you have been gray, IL will
work wonders for you, keep you
looking young, promote a luxuriant
growth Of health hair, stop It's fall
ing out and positively remove dand-
rum. VIII not soil skin or linen
viii not injure your hair. Is not a
dye.
Refuse all substitutes; soc a bot
tie at druggists.
FREE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-24
TAX NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
the City Taxes will be received by
me at the Lancaster Savings Bank &
Trust Co. from December 1st to De-
cember 31st inclusive.
f. c. SECREST.
Acting Clerk and Treas.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-24
RU B-MY-TlSM

VIII cure Rheumatism, Neu.
ralaia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter. Rine-Worm, Ec-
zema. etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used inte-ualIv or externally. 25c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-24
FREE.

We VIII send a large trial bot
tie FREE by return mail, TO any
one who send this Coupon to
American Proprietary CO.. Boston
Mass, with their name and ad-
dress and 10c in silver or stamps
to pay postage ADV.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-24

+ And am ready to shoot so get in line and march !
!. to MackOrelPs, "The Santa Claus Man" and will !
+ empty the whole load at you Of prices, quality and
!. quantity. Gee whiz the dolls have, and the prices
:. would make you believe that stole them.
+ Iricycles, Bicycles and all other kinds Of cycles
that you Can think Of at prices without any advance
!. and cotton twenty cents too Everybody can buy
!. something under these circumstances. :
:; Buy the erectOr and see if your boy has any !
!: talent in that line and then the erecor will last
$. and do him some good, not like fra toy that is
), gone Christmas night. !
: Now have dishes ST all kinds, Silver Cut Glass; :;
!: Enamel and Aluminium in everything you could want !
!. Come and look around and see for yourself and !;
( you Can be better satisfied TO know that YOU are get
: ting just what you want and you won't have to 90
!. home and say that just could not get what want
!. ed, and had to take this Tob be satisfied is to be
! happy. Come to the Fair and will show YOU the :;
fairest stock to select from that you will find any,
( where and you won't have to order off for and nav
for before you get it and then have to pay express
! or freight and be out OF your money for month :;
and then get lost on the road and maybe never get it.
: Suppose would want to keep your money for a !
month before would let you have the goods. You {:
: would think that was crazy. That is the circuu-
!. stances when you order as you have to'Esend !
: the money in advance :
+ Just after SUPPER when you are sitting by the !,
! fire, you Can bring out the Phonograph and pass !
: the time. Come see Phonograph that | can sell {!
! for Five Dollars with two records thrown in Re- :
), cords and Points at very low price. $
4 Come buy Bicycle you ride
4 Be fair to he Fair have a fair t,uo
+ J. b. MACK0RETT} !
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-02-16
EASILY MADE SWEET PUDDING
But TO Be Perfect IL Must Be Pre-
pared Twenty-Four Hours Before
Ii is Served.

Only the foresighted housekeeper
need choose this pudding, because it
must be prepared twenty-four hours
before it is TO be served. IT is, how
ever, so very simple and has SO high
a food value that it amply rewards
the cook for the care needed in its
preparation. One dozen lady fingers,
two cakes of German sweet chocolate,
two tablespoonfuls sugar, two and one
half tablespoonful water. four eggs,
vanilla TO taste.
Into a spring form carefully lined
with wax paper put a layer of lady
fingers. Melt the chocolate and sugar
In the water over a moderate fire.
When It is thoroughly dissolved take
from the fire and cool Then add the
yolks OF the eggs, one at a time. and
keep beating. Mex. nut in the vanilla
and last the stiify beaten whites OF
eggs. -Four half of the mixture over
the lady fingers in the mold and then
spread another layer of lady fingers
upon which the remaining custard is
poured. A layer of lad! fingers comes
last. busted ever with finely chopped
almonds and powdered sugar. Set in
the icebox twenty-four hours and serve
with whipped cream.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-02-16
Pats Object.

During a severe engagement in the
Afghan war a private was espied by
his captain in the at of beating a
hasty retreat The man had been a
iayorite with his superior officer. and
when the latter approached him on the
subject the following day 1t was in
sorrow more than in anger.
Il must confess, Pat" he said. that
your action in the engagement yester-
day surprised me-"
IAN what's the reason of that, cap
tain. dear?"
Reason enough, Pat Didn't you
promise me you'd be in the thickest OF
tie fight. and didn't catch you actu-
ally running away. you rascal?"
Running away, is it? Indeed, cap
tain. but ye deceive yerseif. 1t was in
remembrance of my promise. sir, that
was runnin around tryin' to find out
just where the fight was the thickest
so / was"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-02-16
GOOD TOAST REQUIRES CARE
Some Principles to Be Observed ~
One Would Have the Dainty
at Its Best.

The principle that underlies toast
making is threefold:
l. Heat eyaporates moisture through
out the slice of bread
2. Intense heat changes the con-
tents of the starch granules on the
surface of the bread to dextrin.
3. Intense heat, long continued, win
change first the surface starch and
then all to carbon (charcOal)
A good cook will secure the first
two. and avoid scorching the bread.
Successful toast making depends up
on these points
The selection of bread already par
TALLY dry.
The cutting of bread into slices OF
uniform thickness.
Regulating the source of heat.
Placing the slices firmly in toast
er or on a fork or evenly on a rack
when toasting by gas.
Keeping the toast at distance from
the source of heat that insures steady
but not too rapid change.
Turning the slices. or the toaster,
to cook each surface in turn and thus
make the process slower.
Stopping the process before the
carbon is formed and the toast
burned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-02-16
CHAPTER XIII.
Proof at Last.


The summer was upon the hills with
a vengeance.
Mighty unusual" said Ma Daily.
this here heat. Hottest it's been fer
many a year; its a-goin to be
mighty dry season an it's a-comin'
early"
Which prophecy seemed due to be
fulfilled A blue heat haze lay deep in
the valleys, hung amid the hills. The
deep floor of pine needles in the big
woods was already dry as powder, and
it was only late July. The camp was
humming ahead with the work. They
had exceeded their expectations in
getting out logs, sending out more
than they had planned
Miss Ordway, still mistress of the
little south room, worked feverishly
at the new story of the timberlands.
A bit of her brightness, some of her
painstaking cheeriness, was gone with
the summers heat. She had thought
that long before this she would have
won, that the engagement she had so
daringly announced would be a fact.
She could not understand his holding
out against her.
Sandry had made many trips to
Salem, consulting with the lawyer he
had summoned from the East. who was
turning heaven and earth in an effort
to prove what Sandry knew to be
true of Hampden. but it was unavail-
ing. The young commissioner at Sa-
lem was ION to his job" and the weeks
flew by with not one raveled end to
the ball of fraud and deception and
criminal intrigue which lay snug in the
doctored records of the state land Of.
fee Miss Ordway had dropped her
filing for the timber claim and the
young commissioner was uneasily
searching his Offices for the two let
tiers and a missing account book. He
did not family suspect that the last
time he had seen them was during the
visit to Salem of the charming new
acquisition to the ring" In fact,
some of those days were still shrould.
ed in a nebulous haze of mystery-red
wine and red lips and heady infatua-
ton.
But things were approaching an
other change in Daily's lumber camp.
One day IN late July Sandry wrote sew
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-02-16

eral letters and Poppy Crdway. lean.
ing famiIis~ly over his shoulder.
reached on, a hand for them.
I'm going up TO the forked stick.
she said languidly. "and III take
them"
The dainty fingers were all but
trembling with eagerness, for she saw
that one of them was addressed 20
John H. Musseldorn, at a town in New
Jersey. There was none to observe
her on the sunny Siletz road behind
the low growth of spruce, and when
she strolled down the little meadow
again toward the cook-shack. that par
ticular letter lay safe inside the bosom
of her dress.
She went straight to the south room,
entered and closed the door Her
hands trembled violently. but there
was no conjunction for what she was
about to do in her heart. She was
pretty we'll armed with knowledge that
would give her a hold on Sandry. in
case she was forced to use it, but
here, she believed, would be proof pos
tive. the actual written word that she
might hold before his eyes in some
hard event of the future.
With strong excitement she slit the
envelope. drew out the sheet and be-
gan to read. Faster and faster came
her hot breath. redder and redder
grew her checks. while triumph spar
killed. in her eyes. She moved slightly