davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Temporary Exclusion Plan.

The premier recommended his tenn
porary exclusion plan as having the
great merit of avoiding coercion and
expressed his belief in the eventual
unity of all the Irish factions.
The Hyde Park meeting was notable
for the great display of union Jacks.
which We're carried by hundreds of
demonstrators. When the meeting was
proposed a few days ago the cooler
heads discouraged it. thinking that it
might furnish provocatton for rioting.
Political passions, however, Subsided so
far during the week that the meeting
passed with perfect quiet. except for
a rival demonstration and parade un-
der the auspices of the militant suf-
fragists which proved disorderly and
resulted in several arrests.
The prime minister will return to
London Immediately to resume the
party leadership. and will leave the
campaigning to lesser lights unless the
unionists decide to nominate a candi-
date to oppose him which now seems
improbable.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Explosion Kills Church Janitor

CARLISLE. Iowa. April 4-Andrev
Van Scoyk went to look for a gas leak
in the Methodist Church cellar with
a lighted lantern during a prayer meet
ing last night. A moment later an ex-
plosion blew in one side of the build
ing. and Van Scoyk's body was found
about thirty feet from the church, bad
ly mangled. None of the other wor-
shippers was injured.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Five Plays Withdrawn.

CHICAGO. April 4.--Five one-act plays
condemned here today by the theatrical
censor were withdrawn from presenta-
ton today when Mayor Harrison sum
moned the management of the theater
before him to show cause why the Ii
ccnse of the playhouse should not be
revoked
Evening star., 1914-04-05

as 4 dollar and became dis
tressing itching and burning.
They said ir was eczema and
IL would take a long time to
cure it. I had the eczema
on both hands and wrists. 1t
was So bad that / could hardly
use my hands for anything.
It itched and burned 80
Evening star., 1914-04-05

sides the vice presidents general. an
editor of the society organ Viii he elected
Arrangements for the congress have
nearly all been completed under direc-
tinn of the various committee chai;men.
Officials Of the congressional committee
are:
Creaential committee-Mrs Olive Powell
RanSdefl Louisiana. chairman Miss
Florence {. Finch, New York. vice chair
man
House commttee-Mrs. Charles w
Richardson, Washington. chairman; Mrs.
Drury G, Ludlow. Washington. vice
chairman
Subcommittee in charge of ushers
Chairman. Mrs. Joseph 3 Wood. Mount
Vernon. y v
souvenir committee-AIrs. James II
Speight. Norfolk. Va, chairman. Mrs
Nillouehhy :. chestey. Washington. vic.
chairman.
Page committee-Niss F-lor. nee q.
Finch. New York. chairman. Miss iiilda
Fletcher. Washington. vice chairman.
Program committee-Mrs John H.
Carey, Indianapolis. Ind. chairman; Miss
Hilda Fletcher, Washington. vice chair
man
Transportation eommittee-Mrs charles
B. Goldsborough. New Rochelle. y y
chairman: Mrs T.. =. Parhan. Washing
ton. first vice chairman; Mrs Walter :.
chance. Philadelphia IA. second vice
chairman
Press committee Mrs. j. f;akin GadSby
W aSRngton. chairman.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Storm OF Arctic suddenness.
storm -btoke with typical al

Ts storm broke with typical arctic
= a+enness. The hunters from the
lpacve3ture and the Florizel were
1"rtanate enough TO reach their ships
seieiv. The StephanO's men. being
edrer the t1orizel than to their own
sseL hurried on board her. The
Slepitano meanwhile steamed toward
IN" SPOT Where her crew had been seen
before Jhe snow shut in. This took
Tor away from the Newfoundland S
SFoup who were far from their own
snip AS soon as the Stephano was
notified by the FloFizeTs wireless of
The safety of her men she headed back
into the storm to pick up the New
toundland' $ hunters.
1t was impossible to see Il ship 5
length ahead into the snow curtain,
and when the Stephano's captain
thought he was within a mile of the
stranded hunters he lay to and kept
lis whistle going in the hope that they
might be guided toward him.
As hours passed and not a man re-
PORTED. he concluded all had reached
their own ship. But the Newfoundland
had no wireless, ana all that day and
Oil Wednesday. while the blizzard ragged
with unabated fury. the fleet remained
IN Ignorance of the fate Of the $50 men
fnarooned on the foes
Thursday the weather cleared, and
the BellaVenture was making ready 20
start her men after seals again when a
men on the ice. Capt. Randell immedi-
etely ordered every available man from
the ship to the rescue
The main party OF Castaways Were
-FOUR miles away over Il broken field Of
1re The Bellaventure was driven
toward thera vita all possible speed
but so bad Were ice conditions that II
required nine hours TO cover the four
railes.
Not Many Conscious
Evening star., 1914-04-05
School Fire Loss $4,000.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, April 4-The
Williamsport High School building was
destroyed by fire today at a loss of
$4,000. The school was not in session
Evening star., 1914-04-05

A campaign has been started 10 save
Cook Hospital for Fairmont, ". Va The
institution has been under financial diff
culties, and there is danger of il being
closed.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
VOICE OF CRITICS
NOT YET ST|L[ED
AIIege That Political Influences
SWayed Judgment of Fed
eraI Reserve Board.
SELECTION OF CITIES
QUESTIONED IN HOUSE
Defenders of Organization Commit
tee Also Heard in Discussion of
New Banking System,

The protests and the charges of politi-
cal manipulation which have been aimed
ag.;ns+ tho ..,1,,..5, - +,, -
- -, " '''e We t't"s
" tl'e % oisdih%dtioll Solhhittte oil the
new currency system go hand IN hand. IN
many instances. with the complaint that
il would have been far hat+ar n es+ab-
Iieb can+,1 h,-;
~ 'ei'. ai paiiNiis ana currency sNs-
tei'i litS'edu VI the regional system Az
herents OF the central bank plan in Con-
gress are assuming the Il told YOU so
a'atude' though admitting that they had
sition so early in the reorganization of
the banking system Of the country
Already criticisms of the selection of
reserve cities and the organization com
mittee have been made in debate in the
House, and it is expected that members
of the Senate will take occasion to air
their views on the subject as soon as the
Senate has relieved itself of the exec
utive session habit Of the last four DAYS.
Yesterday afternoon REPRESENTATIVE
Humphrey Of Washington and Represen
,at;,,a ,io,,daI1 ~ 3-,Ia,,,i,.n ~, -
House +h,, ,,,r+is.,, ,na n.rso,,i To1itics
had infIuence5 IN, oreariza.ion commit
- =, sa,l,.;, ,i,,t,,7.,,l,, 80 q -,
ee III seie' '.lis itI.Hiiiottd anu =. LOUIS
ana Kansas ,LlN, MO, u reserve cities:
no 1orihal pFotests against the commit
tee $ selections reached the Treasury De
pdTLIieit YESTERDAY, IL was announced.
But several telegrams were received from
commercial organizations and business
men IN cities which failed TO get banks.
commencing the choice Of the committee
Criticism Is Ignored.
Despite the criticisms which have been
Ieveled At tben, tho rra,,bars 81 ~ ~
~..... ...
tion committee eoftinued silent
SELECTION of rese,ye ci1ies and tbair d;,-i.
sion or the country INTO banking dis
tr1cts were stlll heard in Congress
NO oHlcial explanation was forthcom-
iils ~ uetehse ot me committee choice
,h.+ 60, ~ ~ ~ ritii';i het T;. "aa
soiie =. ti,e isiii la9 d polillSai
-,fa S,ai 81 'n. ny iiiattei VIZ iao pe.h
.i,.al Sa.s .ne i,i. ol se
.iis up [eeeiNs ulsticts thes "ould
aa aa.e,,,lsa iu'''iaili,ii.ais .a.!. 'he sie
coiclusioh as me committee
apparently the most vigorous crn-
c,sm mas Dteh dlrected toward the
cnolce OF hlch1nond, va, IN preference
TO Baltimore or Washington, and of
Atlanta instead OF New orleans 1T was
said, however by those familiar with the
committees deliberations that the trend
of trade from the south is north and east
ward and not toward New orleans, and
that in consequence Atlanta is more
In defense of Richmond it was argued
r ~ tIr .1f
Evening star., 1914-04-05
ITCHING AND
BURNING ECZEMA
On Both Hands and Wrists. Could
Hardly Use Them. One Cake
Cuticura Soap and One Box Cuti-
cura Ointment Completely Cured.

Carbon, Texas About ffteen years
ago had blister come on my hand and
wrist. IL continued to spread until as large
Evening star., 1914-04-05
on the Massachusetts committee for
peace and arbitration.
Welcome by President.

Delegates to the twenty-third continental
congress will assemble here on the morn
ing Of April % one of the leading
events of the first days session will be
an address of welcome by President Will
son. The Marine Band will furnish
music. The rest of the day will be de-
70 ed 10 organization and seating of dele
gates.
The evening will be devoted to social
events. The president general. Mrs
William Cumming Story, will receive
delegates and visitors.
Mrs. story. as she enters Memorial
Continental Hail to preside over y
A. r. congress for the first time. will
be escorted by girl pages. representing
every state in the Union, led oy the
following presidential pages: Miss
Florence Finck Of New York Miss
Elise cambridge. Kentucky MISS
Dorothy II. kuhne. Washington; MISS
Dorothy Smailwood. Washington: MISS
Margaret \. Bochart. Lowville, y. y;
Miss Beatrice 7. I.angstroth, Railway,
\. j.; Miss Olive Weber. Ohio. Miss :.
Elizabeth Dearborn. New Hampshire;
\. G.: and Miss Laura Meriwether
Speight Norfolk. Va.
Tuesday the delegates will be received
ut the White House at 2:3o pm. by the
noyation. In previous years the dele
gates have had the White House recep-
tlcns on Thursday. Many delegates are
obliged to leave before Thursday
Business of Session.
Other days of the session will be oCcu-
pied with annual reports of members of
the national board of. ma ma cement, Of
committee heads. Of the national charity
officer, Mrs. Garry Lucas Ridley Ems
low; revision of the constitution. new leg
islation and patriotic measures the
Daughters nave in hand and a general re-
view of the years work. Administration
forces are prophesying that this will be
harmonious congress.
AS to elections it is All off year, save
for ten vice presidents general who
Will be elected to succeed ten retiring
vice presidents general. some OF these
are candidates to succeed themselves.
Among the retiring vice presidents
general are: Mrs. Charles H. Bond of
Boston. Mass: Mrs. John u. Ames. Chi
cago, III; Mrs. George S Shackleford.
Orange, Va: Mrs. William Libbey,
Princeton, y. J.; Mrs Charles F. John
son. Watervilie, Me; Mrs Andrew f.
Gault. Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. William Law
son Peel. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Chalmers
n Williamson. Jackson, Miss. and Mrs.
William II. Crosby, Racine. Wis. Be
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Dinner to Mrs. Richardson

The MARY Bartlett Chapter Dan-h-
iers Of the American Revolution. held
its annual dinner in honor of the state
regent, Mrs. Charles W Richardson.
and State Vice Regent Mrs Woodbury.
Pulsifer. at the Powhatan Tuesday
evening. Before the guests were seated
the chairman of arrangements Mrs.
ii. H. Gordon. was instructed to send
messages of sympathy to those mem
bers Who had been prevented from a l.
tending by sickness or sorrow
Miss Florence Brown, secretary Of the
y. ". c. A. spoke on the work accom-
pllshed by that organization during the
past Year. and outlined its aims The
chapter donated $40 TO the cause.
Mrs Amos G. Draper. the regent. call
ed attention of younger members To the
fact that to the d, A, r, was due the
presence In the army and navy OF the
corps of hospital nurses at the present
time, and presented Miss NJ. r Ballard.
member of the Navy Nursing Corps.
with the insignia. in the name Of the
chapter
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Parade and Pageant.

A Sunday school parade and pageant
will! be given under the auspices of the
various Protestant Sunday schools of
the city the third week in June. Follow
ing the parade tableaux will be pre-
sented by each Participating Sunday
school. Hymns will be sung
Meetings of committees in charge will
be held from time to time to complete
details inc.den. to the affair.
Contract for the erection of the new
engine house for the Relief Hook and
Ladder Fire Company will be awarded,
Thursday night, by the committee on
public property. The committee will
meet in the office of the city engineer.
The new engine house will be a modern
brick structure and will cost $4,000.
Noah Waddey. colored. arrested in
Covington. Va, for the murder of Joseph
Terrell. colored in this city, January
% 1910, was brought here this afternoon
by Police Sergeant Wilkinson Waddey
Will be given preliminary hearing in
the police court Monday Waddey struck
Terrell over the head with an ak. He
Ted Immediately thereafter.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Absence of wreckage Gives Hope.

There is stI'l faith IN many quarters
tnat the Southern cross. the stout
Steamer that Lieut. Shackleton. the
british explorer. used on one of his
antarctic expeditions. weathered the
blizzard. No wreckage has been report
ed anywhere along the coast. 1t is
POINTED out that the Southern Cross
sS d very slow ship. able to steam only
five knots an hour under the best con-
tlittons. and if driven far by the gale
lit would take her some time to work
hack into communication with the rest
Df the fleet.
In the absence of Gov. Davidson and
Premier Morris. the acting premier, Mr..
Bennett. directed the work of caring for
the dead and wounded Every physician
and nurse in the city volunteered for
Service. They Were aided by squads from
the naval reserve ship Calypso and vari-
GUS military organizations. The new
Grenfeit Institute was turned into a
srorSue.
The disaster which overlook the New
1oundland's hunters was unavoidable. ac
.ordiug To capt. Randel of the Bona
IetiaventdTe. Tuesday dawned some
what overcast. bur with no hint of bliz-
zdrd conditions he said. 50 that it was
quite permissible TO put men on the ice
after seals. Four ships were within
sight of hlni-the Newfoundland, Ste
J'ha1e. Fiorizcl and Bonaventure. These
lad total of a thousand men on the ice
Ills own hunters had encountered small
tpds OF seals soon after leaving the ship
:.nG were out for only an hour.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

gress the immediate acquisition Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal at the
price fixed by the chief of engineers, and
in default of an agreement Of sale by
the present owners. the acquisition
thereof to be promtly effected by con-
demnetion proceedings;
Resolved, That we demand the inser-
tion of an item provided for this pur-
chase in the next rivers and harbors act,
with p sufficient allowance for begin
ming the work Of improvement
All usual formalities in connection
with waterway improvement by the
Federal government have now been
complied With The desire Of the bust
ness interests has been expressed for the
acquisition and modernization by the
| FcderPl government of the antiquated
! Chesapeake and Delaware canal. The
Engineer Corps of the United States
Army, pursuant TO IN Act of Congress.
have submitted their report certifying
the present route TO be the most feasible
and recommending that the present
/ property he promptly acquired by pur-
chase or condemnation. and that the
work of improvement be undertaken.
The matter is now directly before
Congress for consideration, and no time
is more appropriate than the present for
the insertion of an item in the next
river and harhor act providing for the
purchase of the canal and the beginning
Of the work
While other routes of traffic have been
continually improved and developed,
this canal remains in its primitive con
dition. ili-adapted to existing needs and
almost blocking water communication.
with all its attendant advantages and
economies, in one of the most thicSly
settled sections OF the whole country,
which at this time is in urgent need Of
more extended freight handling facili-
ties.
Surely IL is time for Congress to act
favorably on this important public
iquestion.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
DEATH OF J. B. ANDERSON.

Following an illness Of several
months John B. Anderson. we'll
known resident of this city. died at
the home Of his daughter, in Chester,
Pa, on Sunday night. Mr.. Anderson.
who for several years conducted a
store at No. % Riddles Banks, this
city, has been making his home with
his daughter during the past two
weeks Of his illness.
He has been in failing health for
several months, and two weeks ago
decided to go to his daughters home
He is brother OF S. X. Anderson,
Of No. S14 Adams street, this city, and
is survived by several children who
live in Chester. The funeral ser
vices will be held from his daughters
residence tomorrow morning, with in
terment in Chester.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
RnYS IN STREET. FIGHT.

About o'clock last evening there
was a lively fight between white and
colored boys, at Seventh and Monroe
streets. The white boys finally ran
the colored boys from that section
When a white boy. who was roller
skating, bumped into a colored girl
the trouble started. and before the
affray was over there we're more than
100 boys at the scene.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
BACK no REFORMATORY.

George Nelson, colored. a 2O-year-
cid boy was found by the police last
night under the influence Of liquor.
George was wanted for escaping from
the Ferris Industrial School and he
was returned to the school today. Be
fore he is sent there efforts will be
made to find out where he secured
the intoxicating liquor.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
cATcH ALLEGEp sLAYER.

Fiorovante Trignono, an Italian, who
is wanted at Marcus Hook ON the
charge of the murder of Ma arino
Rosetti last Nivember. arrived in Ches.
ter from Chicago yesterday in charge OF
Detective, James Nell Trignono was
arrested through the means of a letter
written by the man to a friend in Phila-
delphia The prisoner says he cannot
tell why he shot Rosetti.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
I pERPIcK. AND -,ooyE z RNE1tNI IO6I ]

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The British
submarine AT will soon be raised.
She carried eleven officers and en-
listed men down to death in her fatal
plunge during the recent maneuvers
near Plymouth. The British navy will
abolish the use Of this style of sub
marine. The illustration shows a
derrick and a government tug car
rying divers at the spot in the Eng
lish channel where the AT has been
discovered to be lying in about 100
feet of water.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
no PAY SYNAGOGUE MORTGAGE.

The congregation Of the Adas 10
desch Synagogue is arranging for .
ball to be held on the evening OF
March 70. The proceeds will be de-
voted to paying of the synagogue
mortgage. The committee having
charge is composed of the following
Louis Topkis. chairman; Nathan
Miller Barnet Gluckman, Sr.. I.ouia
Roscnblatt. Harry Kiety. Abe Sayers,
~ Schlanger. David Whitaker. Hy-
man Feinborg. Joseph Litchenbaum
Aaron Keil. Max Keil. l.. Reches Max
Brier. Joseph Berman, Jacob Shifier
and Hyman kanofsky.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
ARAppeal TO Wives

You know the terrible affiiction that
comes to many homes from the result
OF a drinking husband or son. You
know of the money wasted on Drink
that is needed in the home to pur-
chase food and clothing ORRINE
has saved thousands of drinking men.
Il is a home treatment and can be
given secretly. Your money Will be
refunded If, after a trial, 1t has failed
to benefit. Costs only S1.00 box.
Come I'm and get free booklet and let
us tell you of the good oRRINE is
doing.
\. r. DanfOrth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
MUSICALE AT McCABE CHURCH.

In McCabe NJ p. Church tonight a
musicale will be held. The contrib
uting artists will be Mrs. Julia Bay
nard Clark, soprano and reader; Miss
Della Simmons, violinist; j. Frank
Ayres, tenor; j. Frank Huss, bari
ton; Alton X. Dougherty, pianist
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
For the
|

HOODS sARsAPARlLLA pos
sesses the extracted values Of the
best vegetable remedies pre-
sorihed by leading physicians.
That it's formula has proved won-
derfully potent is proved by It's
record Of great success. For your
blood medicine get HOODS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
SOUTH l AMERICANS NJ 81
OPPOSE EXEMPTIONS
As Hostile to Free Passage Of Y.
s. ship Thru Canal as
# Canada '
(By Associated Press,

r NASJ <AboOCAstLOAs fGBS. - ~
Washington March .25.v-President
Wiiapn keRt. pace today with his pre-
esdetlts shattering reputation by mo-
tofihg To tlio bbple OF Senator Vii
liam j.; Stone. of MiasonFi, who Iias
been sick, and having chat about
OH ctal business. .t,..si.
Sanater Stone, who is the new chair
IN .. sT the scse.ss. .. -,
tee, tias been 81 for several weeks,
and oa,iy TODAY was able to be ont for
q short time. He had sought a eoa4
ference with the pFesident; who slg-
gested that he visit the senator rather,
than have him go to The isanble oE
visiting the White House. Senator
Stone agreed sthat such IN arrange
nent woald be fpe, and when the;
president arrived al the Senator'S
apai tments tho meeting was most corr.
dial. ,!3...fFg &.
Hfnetor Stone was eager to DISCUSS
tns Mexiaap situation and the pending
ebhtSoFef eelatipg TO the repeal of
toll exemption Tor American BlslDs
through tiia Panama canal. The pres
EiaeRt, It Is tir,a aersteod. told the serSa-
that the Mexican situation had Slius
IsieTgnne no change i5 :!lsi Sf,si
toila repeal matter was dis
..s..s;..=:. length and point
49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
induees his wsalth!y,. .oRI unele to glves.

induces his wealthy onI uncle to give
the boy another chance. i,
The money lenders are the come
dianB and their Money Talks song
Is one. OF the comedy hits of the Rose
Maid" Bainty.. Grace ff1i;snsiecoot, SO
successful last ssason In che title roll
will again be charming, Daphne With
the handsome Marie Gfenjer acting as
French countess; Eghe cliarmingly
chap pefones q flock ui American heir
esses that figure In the ppaEe as bid
ders for the Dukes tide The cast is
large end emcient siIacla lading the lprf-
ma donna, pseiios Col liIis. the piuuafit
.sonbreite, Helen Thomp 4, that fihe
character ,hctnr, George D. w Inn and
tho 6ye. come edians il Ley liedereF, I'd
tgin "A Clark. w E. Moore, Lawrence
Farqnhar and Howard 81, n sweet
voiced tenor said to be a .nee1 find in
light opera, was secured. from the
concert Jields to: take important role
of broadway girls Is claimed TO be not
the ,least attractive faattlre of the
:'hosa Maid that promises one of the
most delightful musical treats yoit the
season when It is.-gtYen here,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

particularly e1nphhsized In the con
Ytrsation was thai South American
nations were 5ust itigIeh opposed
to the exemption of,S1ils to ,colstwlsc
shipping of the Uniled 1statGs passing
through the Panama canal us was
Canada Argentine and Brazil, 1t de-
;SeioEsd; hold tiiat aafai coast
wise shipping aisoiild 1e free from
tolls If American cod st%siBa ships, are
to enjoy that advantage The South
american government argue that they
are In the same position as Canada,
and that, so long as their ships are
not engaged in over. sea traffic, coast-
wise ships of the United States would
have a discriminatory Z. advantage
EtbrClgh canal tolls exemption.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
COMPANIES
NOT YET DEFURCT
The American win Erect d Two
- MiIfoH Dallar Building \ s
On Broadway
(By Associated PRESS,

New York. March, 25.--Popular
belief that the parcel post has ief.
the big express companies in hard
straits was coniradicted today by
news that the American Express Conn
pany would erect a two million, tlnt-
lar office buiidin. on lower Broaa%
way. The building u To he SO atnrina
high, and. Isl to have, u frontage OF 10
Aaf;c, I,s'rsfls.E'ss ~, syill RIM through
lie LssGei 10 ps.a:ty lai@co, and rti-,
Join the newly eomple eted building af
site IS now occupied ty two five story
Company and estimated to be worth
s2.5e9,000,s OF tho So floors the es4
press company Will reserve ten for
it's own use.