davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

Mrs. f. T. Hodges has returned
from a visit to relatives in Sumter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

Mrs. Charlie Parks of the Unity
'ection was in Lancaster on business
saturday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
DR.. M. r. Campbell
Registered Optometrist
and Manufacturing Optician.
ANDERSON, S. &.

Standard Drug CO., local repre-
sentatives. Take your broken lenses
and .rePairs to them ifotA prompt anc
accurate work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

Miss Sadie Drye OF Asheville is
sitting Mrs. w. A. Blakeney.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

Mrs. Sam Paul and baby of Beau
'ort are epected this week for a
visit to Mrs. Paul's father. Clerk of
Court Paul Moore.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

Mrs. Macon Efird and little
lauhter, Louise, OF Albermarle, n.
.. are visiting at home OF Mrs. w.
\. Blakeney.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

Miss Grace Efird OF Albermarle
Y. c., is visiting Miss Beuah Lingle
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

Then again, we would be overioy-
Cd 70 see every man in this whole
community consider seriously the
subject of better streets and improv-
ed country roads. We are n long
ways from perfection or even from
desirable conditions in either. and
so long as we remain passive in our
attitude and dumb with our words,
we will continue just as we are,
certainly no better and in time pos
sibly worse. Every intelligent man,
and especially the farmers, knows
the inestimable value OF improved
road conditions and what 1t means
to our commercial success. We
would like to see great movement
on foot in which we might all join
heart and soul We would like to
see it, but We don't.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

Yes. we would even like to see a
more healthy respect for and OBJ
servance of the Sabbath day in this
town We would like to see every
person. Christian and sinner elbow
10 elbow. crowding into our church
os for tho woorlv sorvice We would
like 70 see this. but again. alas. we
don't.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

will. OUT VIII we?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

TUESDAY, JUNE 90, 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
Small Luncheon.

Misses Louise and Virginia Davis
were hostesses at a small, but beau
tifully appointed luncheon Friday for
their visiting guests, Miss Isabel Sail
or, of Ronald Park, Baltimore, and
Miss Elizabeth Johnston. Of Canton,
o. Yellow and green the color note
for spring, prevailed in oil the dec.
oratfons and appointments! A tall
crystal basket. overfowing with yell
low jonquils and ferns formed the
attractive centerpiece of the table.
while artistic place cards in jonquil
and spring blossom designs were
placed at the cover Of each guest.
The guest list included the out-oi
town visitors and their hosteases,
Miss Sailor, Miss Johnston. Miss
Frances Kreeker, of Kansas City
Mo-; Miss Helen Peck of Denver
Colo: Miss Agness Hood, Miss Chris
tine Haynes, Miss Rebecca and Mary
Rut1l,5 Miss Genevieye. Harrison, Miss
es Margaret and Francis Robinson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
Egsy Part Of This Store Is Over Fyoging With tie Ne Things
The Skirts

The skirts are made in short full widths
in novelty materials, such as large black and
white checks, patch pockets and strap bands
and large buttons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
The Coats

The coats are loose fitting models made
in wool jersey, silk jerseys and novelty ma
terials
Colors, Rose, Copenhagen Green and
gold. Fancy two-coIored stripe effects.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
oF'LNTEaEs1 fo7WoMEN
Some Uses Of Salt.
Salt will revive a dying fire.
Salt will remove stains on marble.

salt VIII revive a tuy1nR ure.
Salt will remove, stains on marble.
salt-coarse-is q good cleanser OF
irons.
Salt in water or other fluid retards
the boiling.
Salt mixed with soda is a remedy
for bee stings ists5 g sttlf
salt and hot water will thaw a
frozen drain pipe.
salt will remove tea stains from
delicate china cups.
Salt spfinkled on a range will alb
surb all grease sputteringa
Salt, warmed and rubbed on.a soiled
light coat wIllscleanit.
salt added 70 the rtnsing water pre-
vents clothes from freezing.
Salt placed under taking tins In an
oven prevents their burning.
II salt viii qtliclIl cl lean a diseplored
bath or eriameled utensils
Salt-a lump placed In the sink
will keep the drain wholesome.
salt and water removes the lime In
new curtains and makes washing
easier.
salt and water cleans an crockefy
more easily and better than plain
water fiit
salt. thrown ON the fire once d day,
,preyents the accumulation Of soot Ia
the fues.
salt added TO potatoes when nearly
done insures flonriness and prevents
them going 10 pieces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
BOWLING CONTEST
Between the Adamston Glass
Workersan Tin Plate Boys
viii Be Held Saturday.

The Adamstoa Glass company's duck
pin tea mwill roll the Phillips Sheet
and Tin Plate company's team a con-
test on the Gore alleys at 8 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.
Both teams have many hackers and
q good fast contest is expected A
large crowd Of rooters will be on hand
to coach the teams on to victory.
The glass cosnpany's team will use
the following players; Rice, spriggs.
IA. Smith, w. Smith and %. Smith. The
tin plate team win be made up OF the
following bowlers. Iongmore, Cott-
man, swenski and Hart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
0.a . Food Sale.

THE Ladies Aid Society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at stcaley
Heights expects to have a larger and
better food sale on Saturday at the
Chicago Dairy than at any previous
time. AS before announced. the sale
period closes at Easter. and 1t is de
sired that the three remaining Satur-
days shall be red letter days for the
society.
1t is now custom Of big business to
have bargain days and the Ladies
Aid Society steps into line Of up-to=
date progress and announces one such
bargain day for tomorrow. The food
sale will be booming but not so prices;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
Birthday Party.

A very pleasant party was given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Davis
son on Mechanic street Thursday even-
ing in honor Of the sixteenth birthday
OF their son. Aubrey. Pink and white
were the colors used In the decora-
tions. Delicious refreshments were
served at a seasonable hour. "A large
number Of young people were present
and ali left wishing Aubrey many
more happy birthdays.
Ice Cream Social.
The Loyal Workers Society of the
sAdatmston Methodist Episcopal
church. will hold an Ice cream social
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
and. box supper Tuesday evening.
April 4. In the church parlors. All
are cordially invited to attend.
PERSONAL

Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
returned Friday morning from an ex.
tended visit to Cuba, returning via
Florida and a southern trip,
Miss Laura Boughner has returned
from Washington, Pa, where she Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Stephen Drum
mond. ttF ss {.
Mrs. Robert r. Wilson and Mrs, u
Bryan Templemans have returned
from st. Lucie, Fla, where they were
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Brown, in their winter home
in the South. 49, - y '''a''r
DIR. William p, stathers, OF Buck
harmon, is In the city.
II. Roy Waugh. of Buckhannon
candidate for the Republican nornina-
ton for Congress from this district
visited the city Friday on his way
home from the big Republican gath
ering at Parkersburg Thursday.
q. w. Williams has returned from
Philadelphia, where he underwent q
second operation for cataract, by Dr.
L. w. Fox. Sia 5N18ilt s. ~
A. G. Chapman, of New Martins
vile, Is transacting business here.
George d. johnson, OF Hunting
ton, is a business visitor here.
Elmer ID. Lawson, OF Elm Grove
is q business visitor in the city!
j.. r. Hilleary. Of Buckhannon, Is
here on brief business visit.
David Buchanan, .tpf Rhilippi,r Is. q
city visitor.
D. 4. Britton is here from Man
nington on a business mission.
/. j., Martin, OF Camden-on-Ga uleyi
is city business visitor. sa
y. N. Shaw Is here from Elkins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
Gatt:y seIIors

Following is the program that will
be carried out by GattS sellars. the
noted English organist, who will give
fecltals Saturday afternoon. begin
ming at 8 o'clock, and Saturday even
inc. beginning at 8 o'clock, at the
Central Christian church:
Tone Poem@Findladia. .sibelips
Chant Sans Paroles. Tschaikowsky
Figure in B Minor. ....... Bach
An Evening 1dyl tNew) ). .Sellars
Allegro Appassionata and Adagio
from the Fifth Sonata. Guilmant
Part two
Concert Overture in G Minor
mo. % ....'.....,. ...... Hollifns
cantilene Joyeuse (New) sellars
A Dream ~. ....'.. .a.t.... Bartlett
Prelude in q Sharp Minor. -.
........,s.t. 81. ...... Vodor1nskt
The March of Nations $500.
$685.. Arranged by Gatty sellars
Overture to William Tell. Rosstni
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31

mediate points daily except Sunday.
Shipments for Warrington and Inter.
mediate points must be a station
not later than 900 .. N. Fairyisw
and int6rnaed iate points not later than
11:0o a. M, Weston and intermediate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
on Mdin st, BetiDeen
2Hd and Srd

points, not later than Room
Quick service. reasonable rates.
and caro- In handling make this An
Ideal line for shippers,
lttNoNGAHELA vALIEy TRAc-
TToN COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
To HnId snIe

The Broad Oaks Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold an all
day sale OF baked goods Saturday in
r.. T. Lowndes's store on West Main
street. The sale will begin at 8 O'Clock.
Home made bread, cakes and candy
will. be on sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
The Sport Hats

The short hats are those smart sailors
plainly made in colors of Rose, Pink, Red,
Blue and Green.
Sport shoes of White Canvas, with white
calf trimmings, on the vamps. Low Heel
Models.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
To Entertain.

Complimentary to Miss Margaret
Freeman Of Lincoln, Neb!, Miss Mary
Osborn VIII entertain the out-of-town
etiests and college girls home from
sshool from to 5 o'clock Saturday
Afternoon: Fancy work VIII be the
afternoons diversion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
Small pansIce

A allinformal dance will be Civ
: an by Miss Minnie Freeman Friday
ayening ingthe Masonic temple audi
forum in honor Of her niece. Miss
Margaret Freeman. OF Lincoln, Neb.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-31
Ala Society Meets.

A very interesting meeting Of the
Parish Aid Society of Christ Epis-
copal church was held in the parish
house Friday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
MGR RUSSELL WILL
PREACH ON MARRIAGE
First Of Series Of Sermons for
Lent to Be Delivered at st.
Patrick's Tomorrow.

At the Lenten services in 81. Patricks
Church tomorrow evening at 1870 O'CLOCK
Mgr. Russell will preach the nrst SER
mon OF the course on Marriage" TO De
delivered Sunday nights during the peni-
'tential season. Benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament will close the devo-
tiohs.
High mass at II o'clock will be sung
by the Rev. John McNamara, Win Two
lpriests from Holy Cross College, Catno.
L Tic University, assisting as deacon ana
subdeaeon. The Rev. James A. Smyth
will preach on "one Church ana ono
Faith"
Two cholrs will take part in the music
OF the mass and at the conclusion the
congregation will sing the hymn 10 st'
During the week there will be daily
masses at $50. Z, T:30. 1915. and o'clock.
short service will be held each after
moon at 4:t5 o'clock. consisting OF n
meditation on the passion, prayers by the
sanctuary choir and benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament.
Wednesday evening Lenten devotions
will be held, when Father Smyth VIII
Ipreach on the text 81 Have Given You
Ian Example, That As I have Done TO
| You, so DO You Also"
| on Friday the stations OF the cross
will be recited at p. m. and at l:So
the holy hour" will take place. At 1870
| he stations will again be recited and be
| followed by the benediction OF the
blessed Sacrament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
SUBMARINES NOT OUTLAWS

From the New Republic, with some
newspaper approval, comes the as
sertion that organized sea power
must outlaw the submarine as a COM
merce destroyer.
Not at all. Submarines at any
work are outlaws only when they
commit outlaw acts.
If destroying the commerce of an
enemy is permissible to a warship
above the surface of the water, it is
permissible to a warship operating
under the surface of the water. The
organized sea power of neutrals
could not take steps to wrench out of
a belligerent's hands a legitimate
weapon, when it is properly eyer.
cised, without making war, in fact
against that belligerent. Neutral
nations could not do such a thing
furthermore, without making it in
the future easier than it now is fol
the strong and harder for the weak
to maintain war.
The right, legal and moral, of the
submarine to destroy the commerce.
of an enemy is as unqualified as the
right of any ship of any nation, anc
in this war that right ought to b.
questioned last of all by the pation'
THAT are neutral.
The issue is not to outlaw sub
marines as commerce destroyers, bu
to outlaw submarines, as any othe
craft ever invented or yet to be in
vented, that murder noncombatants
neutrals, innocent men, women, ant
children in cold blood; that ignor
all the customs of nations and def,
all the obligations of civilization
that violate the laws Of man and tn
laws of God.
Let the submarine do its work O
destroying commerce properly and
shall never be outlawed until a
commerce destroyers are outlawed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
HuNsroNs GENIUS FOR THE JOB

General Funston will be in charge
Of the immediate business OF get
ting" Villa. He is precisely the man
for the Job. The Kansan has dem
onstrated time and again a marvel
Gus faculty, not only for doing the
work, but for being there when work
requires the doing. He has been
stumbling into big chances to do big
things, and making the most OF them,
ever since he was an officer Of vol
unteers. Whether it was swimming
a river-despite that some ineonsid-
crate detractors insisted he couldn't
swim-or chasing off into the jungle
to capture Aguinaldo, or handling
the situation at San Francisco after
the fire and earthquake, or managing
the Vera Cruz expedition, or, now,
leading the enterprise that has for
its object to suppress Villa, it has
been all the same to Funston. He is
not only the man to get the thing
done, but he seems to have mar
velous faculty about being handy to
pick up the chance.
Funston is probably undertaking
in this Villa enterprise, the most
difficult task of his career. That he
will succeed in it will be the confident
belief Of his admirers; and if he does
It will greatly enhance his roputa-
ton. He is going out to engage in a
species of warfare that has been
highly developed by American sol.
diers, in their generations of fight.
ing the Indians. The American In.
dian, indeed, is now credited with
making a large contribution to the
development of modern tactica
methods of war. European anC
American formations and movement.
show the influence of the Indiar
fighting methods; it was said thai
the success of the British in the Boel
war came largely when they adopted
the lesson that had been learned Ions
before by Americans through fight
ing the Indians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
SMITH EXCISE NOMINATION
REJECTED

The rejection, by the Senate Dis
trict Committee of the nomination
of Gen. r. G. Smith to succeed hint.
self as member of the excise board
will have an unqualificdly good ef'
feet in this community. The board
under the craftsmanship of Genera
Smith has failed to command the
confidence of either Ihe public OIL
Congress. There has been a devel
oping feeling that il such law al
the present excise act could not pro
duce a proper regulation Of thu
liquor business, more drastic meas
ures would sooner or later he tried
Consequently the pro-liquor as wei
as the anti-liquor forces have beeI
in an uncomfortable frame of min,
since the Smith nomination was sen
to the Senate.
The Times repeatedly urged the
this nomination ought not to b
made; and after it was made, thi
paper presented it's reasons for re
lection of the nomination. The Sen
ate Committee took the same view
By vote of>six to five the commit
tee has sent to the Senate the recon-
mendation that General Smith be de
nied the confirmation that he must 81
cure in order to make the appoint
ment effective. 1t is stated that ma
the full membership of the committe
been in attendance the vote wOul
thave been eight to six against cor
firmation. The rejection was III
partisan, two Democrats, Martin {
Virginia and Pomerene Of Ohio, vo
ing with the Republicans againi
Smith.
II is certain that the Senate wi
stand by the committee, and Their
fore that the. President will have
new nomination to make. 1t is Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
STEERING THR BOYS RIGHT

A sensible, inexpensive, and direct
plan Of collecting valuable data
about the vocational needs OF wash
inpton's school children is now IN
operation at school headquarters
Obviously, the first step 70 take IN
fitting a school system to- the voca-
.:5nal needs Of its pupils is to md
cut what those pupils do after quit
ding school. Several expensive sur
-veys of this city have been proposed.
These might we'll prove to be invest
ments that would pay big dividends
But in the absence Of funds Tor
such inquiries the plan taken by
Superintendent Thurston to have
teachers report on the occupations
to be followed by all pupils who quit
school in the middle of terms, and to
find out what those pupils who grad
uate from the grade schools and high
schools intend to do should shed
much light on the vocational trend
Of washington's young folk. Such
data will have to be collected for
several years before it attains its
greatest value, and before 1t will be
safe to draw any congratulations
from it.
An encouraging fact about the
high school boys Of Washington ID
tAat many Of them work after school
Mr.. Thurston intends taking steps to
find what fields these part-day work
ers find available. From that II
should not be too great a step to
couple up outside work with school
work, and make them mutually help.
full to the boys vocational aim. Such
a correlation of school and wor,
has been effected in other cities, and
it might be valuable both to boys
and to their employers in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11

early to conjecture what may be
done; but It is a very proper time
to urge With all earnestness that
this position shall be filled with con-
sideration of its very real and great
Importance to the city. There are
few public officers whose duties
bring them more intimately into as &.
ISOLATION with the personal concerns
Of the people; few whose conduct Of
their offices can affect the charac-
ter Of the community in the same
way. The excise board is not strong
in the confidence Of the public, and
it needs to be. The new appointment
should be made with special refer
ence to overcoming the bad impress
sion that has been created by the
policy Of the old board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
VILLA, DEAD OR ALIVE

Get Villa, dead or alive!" is the
word to our army. It is the only
thing. 80,
1t may need thousands of troops
to hunt him down in the wild and
desolate stretches which he and his
bandits know with their eyes shut; it
may take many months and cost
much treasure. But unless the
United States Government gets Villa
and gets him in a way which will be
an example to all Mexicans that have
been swept into lawlessness and an
archy there can be no more peace
and order along our southern bound
airy line. Americans cannot live in
safety even on our own territory
near the border.
The very children of Mexico, let it
be understood, tell with contempt Of
the cowardly Americans who dare
not face Mexican fighters, whether
Villas or Carranza's. This has been
a cradle story with them for many
months. It is Of no avail to discourse
now upon whose fault it is. There is
nothing to be gained by pointing out
here how we might have avoided
what has just happened in the little
border town of Columbus, how many
other things which have happened in
the last three years in various parts
of Mexico need never have BEEN. We
can pass over all that now.
But we must not shut our eyes Ia
what it will mean il the United
States Government does not get
Villa and his bandits after they have
dared to storm into an American
town occupied by American troops
and before the very eyes of our mill
tary authority have burned and
looted houses and murdered men
women, and children under the
American flag.
After that there will be no holding
Mexicans anywhere unless we now
bring down our power not only upor
Villa and his band but upon any
other Mexicans that may rise, al
Mexicans are won't to do, against
foreigners who would seek to inter
fere with even their bandits.
We must get Villa whether Car
rama is willing or not. Except will
vengeance upon him we cannot re
deem ourselves in Mexico. We mus
get Villa whether the Mexican ma
ton is willing or not. There is alb
solutely nothing else left now but t.
go and get him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
PREACHING MISSION
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Services to Continue in Most
Episcopal Churches Here
Through March rs.

The Lcnten Preaching Mission to be
conducted in the Episcopal Churches oi
Washington. beginning tomorrow and
continuing In many OF the churches I'M
I'll March &c, brings here some of the
most prominent clergymen OF the Unit
ed states and Canada, a
The preaching mission is nationwide
in tie Episcopal Church. In many sec
tions similar services will be held during
Advent.
At the Church Of tho Epiphany tn,
services will continue daily through
March Is. The Rev. DR.. Robert Jonn
son, rector Of the Church Of the Saviour
Philadelphia. will he tho preacher.
The other churches, speakers, anC
dates follow:
st. Margaret's, the Rev. Arthur A
Taylor. March Ella
~. Marks, the Very Rev. Frank l.
land. Me H"H March i..ss. '"eor"' OF FORT
st. Stephens. the Rev. Harvey Ofncer
OF the order of the holy cross. Marcl
1876.
ST Johns and Grace. Georgetown
Joint services. the Rev. Herbert Par
| IRISH, of Baltimore, March 1926
ST. Johns, Lafayette square, the Rev
Leighton Parks. rector OF st. Bartholo
news, New York. and the Rev. Samue
McComb. dean OF the new Cathedra
at Baltimorch March l2-l7.
81. Thomas, the Rt. Rev. John A
Richardson. lord bishop OF Fredericton
| Canada.
| st. Adams. the Row. John r. Mat
thews and the Rev. Giles b. Palmer
March 1926.
! 81. Paufs. the Rev. McV. Harrison
O. II: c.. March 26-April ..
Christ Church. Georgetown. the Re,
L Ia %
EGG
Emmanuel. Anacostia, the Rev. ]. "
Austin. March 1913. "
st. James. the Rev. Nov. Harriso,
o. II. c.. March 1918.
All Saints. Chevy Chase. tho Ro,
Lewis II. lowering, headnaster inni,
school. National Cathedral b.,
School. March 1926.
st. Marys Ccolored). tho Row TT ,
Bishop, March 26-April ? -