davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05


yoCATE OF PROHIBITION.
foundations of the measure by bring.
ing additional states more definitely
into the prohibition column.
But that the test eventually will
come I'm congress and that the nation
al legislatorSswill lie subjected to pres
sure such aS they have seldom II ever
experienced is the growing conviction
in Washington.
The fear Is expressed by leaders OF
both parties that when the test does
finally come congress will do as it did
in two important instances last year
when called on to pass upon the liquor
question-diSregard its own convic-
tons and vote to appease public
clamOr.
1t has long been matter Of COM
ment in Washington that the only way
in which temperance legislation can be
prevented in congress is by holding
the bills in committee and by keeping
them from the floor Of the house or
senate. When the average member or
congress is face to face with the liquor
question and delegation Of temper
ance advocates he may drink like a
fish himself. but he will promptly re-
cord his vote in favor of the drys.
That ut least was the history OF the
two most important developments or
the past year i'm congress. The passage
Of the Jones-Works excise law for the
District Of Columbia and the enact
mcnt of the Wcbb-KenyOn law to pro-
hibit the shipment Of liquor into prohi.
bitiOn territory for sale were regarded
by the temperance crusaders as red let
fer events on their last years CALENDAR
They were elatcd not only over what
the laws might accomplish. but over
the way in which their enactment DEM
onstratpd the hold Of the ants upon
the national legislature.
The ease with which the passage or
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
PATRICK
=. \ !. !. !. i. !. + 4 4 + + + !

The Rural School Improvement AS
sociation was to have given Sock
party and oyster supper Saturday
evening, but on account of the unfav-
orab.e weather, it was postponed .un-
ill next Saturday night.
TIE ladies will serve ovs'ers, cake
and coffee, the proceeds will be used
'owards buying 1iano for the new
scaool bliIsing ~ are invited z
tend
Miss Nell Williams ard her friend,
Miss Hardy, of McBee, spent the week
end with friends in Patrick Miss
Williams taught the school here to
years ago, and has many friends here.
There was no preaching at either
Of the churches here last Sunday on
account Of the snow.
Miss Sallie Robertson. of McBee,
sent Sunday in town.
Several of our townsmen went to
CuesteIHelu hoHudy W dueHu SouIt',
"rt all returned the same day.
M'ss Emma Pos.on srent few days
isi'ing Ger parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Pcston. recently.
The rural mail carriers were snow
bound last week. and were not able
70 make their POUNDS for two or three
days.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
American Girls Husband Also
Barred From Grown.
new fRETEHDER APPEARS.
King George of England Cuts OH
Ex- Rulers Allowance-Manuel Car
ries Out the Wish Of His Father in
law, Who Feared Daughter Would
Fall Into Hands Of Mob.

London. - tx. King Manuel of POrtu.
gal will in future he compelled to get
along on his own resources. for King
George. from whom he has received
SJO.0OO annually since his dethrone-
ment. has cut him Off At the same
time the former ruler OF Portugal loses
the title Of king. so far as official
England is concerned This has also
been ordered by King George as the
outcome of MHnupl's remuneration Of
his claims to the throne of Portugal
forever IN favor Of the BraganZas.
The claim to the throne falls upon
Dom Miguel of Rrnganza and under
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
'suEzeseW. s.,3oouIddI

-.'aes ugo I usql eIoW 81 y 10 luBM
noG leqM lnq 'edoIsAus Ino6 81 eIsH.
:YIemeI eq4 qlEM sdoIeAue Gadus
ue uyq sssd pus pIBMIslJs s6Bp cay
eoWo SUI oluE euoo ueuoM eAeq o.
eslidIns STU ssM leqM ..'sssW 'lIod
-GInqMeN 'sNIoM IslsM lIodGinqMeN
o. uInleI sGsp cay IslJV,, :lssnb
al AIgWolsno sql seM sdoIeAus eql
10 IeuIoo eql vi I!eu 6q 1904 quo
sII!q Ienuus STU mo luss sYIoM IslsA
sQl 10 IaInsgeIl eqL
.kmouoo3 6uIs!ItInS -,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
Modern Illustrations.

The clergymen who formerly de-,
clared to their congregations thst we
are standing on the brink SoE EEter.
nifty" had an occasional rgceAent in1
the hay fields or al 1(s6n -
remind listeners u
ing them fearful
clergyman may
Utica
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
Essay on Being Good.

A small girl on the front form was
looking very miserable. What is the
matter. Doris?" asked the teacher anX-
iouSly "D0n't yOn feel we'll: Yes.
teacher rm only trying to he good
Manchester Guardian
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
Fail to Appreciate Coffee.

Although the greater part of the
worlds coffee now comes from South
America, there are some states in
that country where it is scarcely used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08

jutant General Herring may seize the
opportunity afforded by the trip TO
take "a look at the Mexican prison
camp at Fort Wingate, which is near
Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
POLICE START ON
CRUSADE AGAINST
FAST DRIVERS
Two Men in Plain Clothes As.
signed to Round up Auto
and Motorcycle Speeders
Offenders Fined.

Speeding by chauffcurs and motor
cyclists through the business district
of the city rs " be brought to u halt
BY the police department The police
have always sought to put a check on
the spccdcr M the streets whore foot
aud vchicular traffic b. heavy. but
every now and then u wee Of speed
ing seems To come up. The offenders
usually are not the owners OF pleas
ure cars, but ~chnuffcurs. principally
the drivers NJ business ears. Motor
cyclists generally seem "a catch the
fever tor smashing the speed nrdl-
nancc and among them the pleasure
rider as well ~ the messenger IL the
offender.
one Of the so-cullcd speeding WIVES
seems To bc under way now. There
have been several collisions between
automobiles and between autos and
other vehicles In recent weeks. and
yesterday chief OF Police McMillin
gave orders To start "a cruyudc against
the spccdcrs
Two offenders were brought before
Judge George u. Craig In the police
court this morning Everett Cole. q
chauffeur for a laundry, and Frank
Moi"ugh "a m-otorcyclisi. were fined
s. for fast driyihg yesterday.
Two men In plain clothes have beer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
Gallup Party on
Hand 10 Meet
GOOernOr
Delegation of Shriners Act as
His Escort from Here to
Mckinley County Metropo-
lis.

Gov. " g.. Mcdonald was ia the
city Tor r. few minutes this m.rniug
on his way to Gallup. where he viii
bc the guest at u popular banquet
hnd the chief speaker az the school
commencement tonight Adjntant
General Harry T Herring accompan-
led the oNccpttvc
Rccs ~ Hcdduw, state mining In
spcCtor. and several other Gallup mon
who had been here to attcnd tho
shrine celebration yesterday. includ-
ing william a. CregnT. Townsend r
Smalliug John A. Young and Frank
$ Lawrence. Joined the governor
aboard the train to oct as "a citizens
csCurt into Gallup With them Vas
Alvin = White. state superintendent
OF chouls. Who also had been here t0
attend the Shrincrs' celebration tic
viii nave part IN the school COM
mCnrcmCut program.
Governor Mcdonald expects Co re-
turn "a santa re tomorrow. but Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08

supreme court as To its constitutions
ality.
r. s RODEY.
Albuquerque, y. NJ May d 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
MUST BELIEvE m.
When Well known Albuquerque PeO.
pls Tell 10 SO Plainly.

When public endorsement IL made
by a representative citizen OF Albu-
querque the proof Il positive. You
must believe u. Read this testimony.
Every sufferer Of kidney bachache.
every man. woman or child with kid
ney trouble will do well To read tho
following;
A. w. Bambrook. sos South Broad
way. Albuquerque. n. NJ. says Il
was greatly troubled with pains In the
small of my back and In my sides.
The kidney socrotions were unnatural
and az times painful. had often no.
ticed Doan's Kidney Pills recommend
ed by local people ana I got a supply.
A. first they helped me and my kid
neys were strengthened. I soon felt
better Ia every way. Since then.
whenever my Kidneys have bothered
me. I have used Deans kidney pills
and they have failed TO help
me-"
For sale By an dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-noan's-
and take nO other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
SOUTH SECOND STREET
PUPILS APPEAR IN
CLOSING EXERCISES

Closing exercises were held las;
night al the South Second Street
school at which County Supcrin-
teudont Atanasio Montoya delivered
the address. The grammar grades.
ut which Miss Marie E,spinosa ia
teacher. gave the following program.
Flag Drti-sccond grade.
Grandma Recitation Ruth Liy-
ingston.
The Telephone" recitation - Lu-
ella Gallegos
"My DON recitation Florence
Bailey.
Soldier Song-ScCond grade.
MY Hands" recitation Danioi
salazar.
The COLLINS" recitation Daniel
grade
Indian Driil Third and fourth
grades.
school Is Done" SOM Finh
grade girls
THE Fairies lteveL" play-Third.
fourth and NTH grade girls.
Good Bye. recitation Verna
Livingston.
"our Flag. song Tho school.
NV I""h"'s Sl""'ts =" WhltH mArs
Vicente MontOya In teacher. gavs
the following program:
Welcome
AmCrich-pupils.
Dread 81 Lessons, recitation.
Washington Song Pupils.
Choosing Professions Ten boys
Who stole the Chickens 90 Two
girls
A Merry Time-Twchc children
Japanese Maids fivc girls.
The school loses next Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
MILITARY BALLOON
STRUCK BY BOLT

tnv ieascsl wirr 60 Evening nersid I
Berlin. May "a captive military
balloon was STRUCK hy lightning and
destroyed today AZ zossen. - miles
south of Berlin The military tele-
graph battalion was using the 1alloou
In wireless cNperlments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
PHOENIX READY TO
GIVE WARM WELCOME
TO COLONEL SELLERS

col D. X. -. Sellers received "a cor
dial letter today from Harry WEIGH,
secretary 81 the Phoenix. Ariz, board
Of trade. who wrote that the board
had learned the mayor was planning
q trip over the bcoan-to-pCean high
way aud wanted the secretary TO as-
sure the colonel that he would be roy 70
ally welcomed when hc reached
Phoenix and that the Phoenix folk
were prepared to listen To his advice
and suggestions anent roadS
Colonel sellers n president Of the
Ocean-to-uccan and the trip he has
planned viii cover the -. - route
from Trinidad to Los Angeles. and
use ~ three months. san Diego has
also written the Colonel Tint a warm
and attentive welcome awaits him
when nc rcac hes there cn tour The
trip viii be started next month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08

Impure blood runs you down -
makes you an easy victim Tor disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
-Burdock Blood Bitters. At all
drug stores. Price. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
Care fnr S,omncIl DI-nrIrrs.

Disorders Of the stomach may be
avoided by the use Of Chambcrlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures ave been effected by these
tablets Sold by an druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
Oueen Victoria In the Films.

A new moving picture spectacle en-
titled Victoria, Sixty Years a Queen
which for some time has been or view
In London, is now in this country.
This elaborate picture not only en-
braces the main incidents In the life
OF Queen Victoria, but illustrates i'm
portant events in England's history
during the sixty years of her reign. 1t
is given In seven sections, comprising
two hundred and eighty-nine scenes.
These scenes include Victoria's noti-
fcation, when sixteen years old. OF
her ascension to the throne, her coro-
nation at Westminster abbey, the
meeting with the prince %consort, her
wedding, the christening Of the prince
Of Wales, the attempt on her life IN
Hyde park. the Indian mutiny, the
death of the prince consort, the wed
ding of the prince OF Wales, the
queens meeting with Charles Dickens
cabinet meetings presided over by
BENJAMIN Disraeli, General Gordon's
last stand at Khartum, his death, anc
other events up to Victoria's death IL
1900. Three actresses portrayed TN
queen at different stages.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
For Federal Censorship.

The Christian Science Monitor OF
Boston, which Yields a wide editorial
influence, is in favor of the proposed
federal censorship, because it believes
that it is "a step that would make for
Capitalization, compactness, and hXed
responsibility" Most likely such a
step would be, as the Monitor con
tinues, welcomed by all respectable
film producers and motion picture
houses if, and the IF" could we'll 50
In capital letters, there could be any
assurance that a federal board would
1etarG the mushroomlike growth OF
censor bodies all over the country. But
we are afraid the federal idea is some
what late In it's birth; too many smaf
boards have already tasted the joys
of minding other peoples morals, toe
many legislators are ready to creaee
new jobs, whilO making good campaign
material. No, there will be ninety-and
nine censor boards whether there !:
n labeled federal or not. Ant
meanwhile the poor picture straggie'
along it's trorble-beset route.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
STATE HOMEOPATHS TO MEET
indian institute VIII Hold Convention
Wednesday and Thursday-6ig
Banquet Program Arranged.

indianapolis, Ind, May IL. The
forty-eighth annual session of the
Indiana Institute of Homeopathy will
be held at the Hotel Soverin Wednes-
day and Thursday. Among the dis
tinguished men who will appear be-
fore the convention session are DR..
Dewitt G.. Wilcox, president of the
American Institute of Homeopathy,
and DIR. E. Stillman Bailey of Chi
cago, one Of the first men to PROFOUND
the curative properties of radiun,
about which he will talk. DR.. Wilcox
will speak on 1.-The Renaissance of
Homeopathy" DR.. C. A. Baldwin, Of
Peru, Ind, is president of the State
association and will preside over the
sessions.
About $50 Indiana physicians are
members of the organization, and al
most all will attend the convention
and participate in the round-table dis
cussions. The program is divided into
the departments of clinical medicine,
surgery materia medica and homeo-
pathics.
Many of the members will De &C
companied by their wives, and a ban
quet will be given at the SEVERN on
Wednesday evening for the members,
their wives and friends. DR.. Wilcox's
address will follow the dinner.
The convention will open at 10 a.
M, Wednesday, and the annual cleo
ton of officers viii be held AZ noon
Thursday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15

Joseph R. Lamar and Frederick
w. Lehman Selected
Supreme Court Jurist and ST. Louis
Lawyer VIII Meet With MedIators
in Canada May ID.

Washington, May. lf.-Justice Jo-
seph r. Lamar of The United states
Supreme Court and Frederick w. Leh-
mann of St. Louis, former solicitor
general, will be the Representatives OF
the United States 10 confer with the
mediators seeking TO settle the diff
Guilty between the United States and
Mexico. This became Known from an
authoritive source. During the day
Justice Lamar had a long talk with
the President and later he and Ny.
Lehman conferred.
President Wilson received at the
White House Ambassador DaGama OF
Brazil, the ranking member OF the
South American mediators who are
trying to compose the Mexican
trouble. The receipt later OF a DIS
patch from the City of Mexico stat
ing that Foreign Minister Ruiz had
protested to the mediators that sew
eral United States torpedo boats with
a transport and tender had landed a
party on Lobos Island, eight miles OF
the coast, and taken the lighthouse,
was believed to have beer the pur-
pose of the ambassadors unusual
visit to the White House on Sunday.
The Duke of Connaught, Governor
General of Canada is taking steps 10
have suitable attention and courtesy
extended to the South American me-
diators and the delegates from the
United States and Mexico when they
assemble at Niagara Falls, Ontario.
May IS. The Governor General has
been in communication with the Brit
ish Embassy here and it is expected
that the British and Canadian au-
thorities will unite in paying suitable
attention to the distinguished visitors
and in forwarding the mediapory
work in every way possible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
HEAR MOVIES TALK
Mutes Follow the Motions of the
Actors Lips.
Not Always Safe to Indulge In Plead
antries, Though the Majority OF
the Audience, Of Course, Would
Not Notice Them.

Marjorie Wood. who plays the part
Of Rose Gaythorne In THE Third
Party" confesses to being q movie
nend. When she Is not rehearsing or
playing she may be found at some n
Of the nearby picture shows d~evouring
the lurid melodrama OF the western
plains. Miss Wood Is a philanthro-
pist In her own way. AMI when at
home In New York she frequently
takes girls from the deaf and dumb
asylum to the movies. These girls.
as a rule, have been taught lip read
ing, and can tell by watching the
muscles OF ones face what is being
said. Naturally Miss Wood was rather
surprised when one OF the girls wrote
these words on a pad Of paper and
handed 1t to her:
What do you think that man in
the ricture said to his sweetheart just
now.
Miss Wood wrote her reply and
handed the pad back to her com
panion:
That he loved her, l suppose"
The mute girls reply was startling
1t read as follows:
Darling, please remember that th'
firm pays me $50 a week to max
love to you. You don't suppose In
doing this because 1 like you, do you?
Miss Wood was interested immedi
ately, for the acting was so SINGER
that no thought of guying had entere'
her mind.
What did she say?" she wrote o.
the deaf girls pad.
you wait till tell my husband hoy
you've insulted me, and he'll beat you
ugly face to a pulp"
Upon inquiry among her deaf an
dumb friends Miss Wood learned wit
establishment that the conversation 6
the actors in the pictures invariahl
had nothing whatever to do with IN
scene depicted. For actors who ar
fond of guying soto voce she recon
mends the movies as a field for the
pleasantries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
Demand for Artistic Work.

The motion picture art Is expert
encing a rapid change" says Nine.
Alice Blache, director. 1t
seems perfectly safe to say that the
days of the inferior photoplay pro-
auctions are numbered. Already the
carefully staged offering marked oy
the hand of true genius is seen occu-
plying the same theater for many con-
~secutive days, to the exclusion OF
dozens of photodramas formerly con
sidered good enough 10 give the public
at the rate OF five or six a day. The
changed condition of affairs marks the
triumph of the production OF artistic
worth"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
Demand Is for Youth.

One Of the greatest fears hat .
person Of my profession has is that
of old age" says King Baggott. The
motion picture camera is heartless.
1t allows no deception, for the arts
of grease paint cannot be used to con-
ceal. II a man is fifty he looks fifty
or even older. The high lights and
shadows accentuate he wrinkles In
the face. 1t Is worse for the leading
man than it is for the comedian. For
the comedian looks happy always. and
happiness gives the appearance OF
youth. while the lace OF the hero, in
showing seriousness or pathos, looks
older. For the heroes of the movies
there is an element Of tragedy in the
demand of the public for a youthful
idol"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
Not All Fun for PhotopIayer.

The life OF a moving picture vii
lain grows somewhat strenuous at
tines" says Joseph lowering. Not
long ago l was forced to climb out Of a
fourth story on a wire cable. have a
desperate combat with one Of my kind
IN midair. and fall to the ground be-
low. l did we'll for the first two times,
but ! gradually lost my enthusiasm
for the occupation. Because of a
ruined negative the scene had to be
repeated each time. On the third and
last time | was 10 &c dashed into the
waiting blanket below. But the wait
Ing blanket had ceased TO wait, and
had a chance TO find out how hard the
ground Is"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15

pt a cats eve in fr you The mn said. All right just o can see
with it,
so the surgeo very skffuny transpanted the cats y in thu place or
The the mn had lost. In about three months the surgeon saw his pa
and said. Bill how Is you eye? Bill replied We'll. Doc it is all right
guess. The only objection have got to the darned thing is that 1t Is al
ays looking for crickets N mice"
The second one:
ION one occasion a dyspeptic preacher ven home with a member of his
church for dinner The good wife had prepared a feast fit fol te gods
There "a fried chicken, round. robust biscuits, red han swimming in rec
gravy and the finest coffee that yer flowed from a spout The good lady
Bud the nineyear old son, with fork in hand, al just ready to do bat
tie with the goo things before him, when his smother ad, Parson, Won
you have some Of the chicken To their surprise and the utter bewndermen
OF IN TIL person replied, No; never at chicken
THE good lady then asked, Parson, have a piece of ham, But the par
sn nswered No, dare OF at ham, tue dropped his fork.
THE good lady then said, Wont you have a biscuits? and the parsor
replied, Did you use soda N the composition of those biscuits? Well, then
] cannot at biscuits made with soda
Bud in wideeyed establishment, looked at his mother and exclaimed
with anger and earnestness, Ma, maybe the darned old fool would suck
a egg!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-15
A NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lafayette-The opening of the base
ball season here yesterday was re-
sponsible for two boys being badly
injured. Robert Mcmahon, the IA
year-old son of Mrs. Helen F. Nc
Mahon, fell from the ladder of a Lake
Erie & Western freight car west Of
the city and his left foot was crushed
off under the wheels. He was steal
ing a ride to the West Side baseball
park when the accident happened. He
is a nephew of DR.. ID. J. Brennan of
indianapolis and the doctor has been
summoned here.
Henry Snyder, 16 years old, son OF
Matthew Snyder, was struck on the
head by a pitched ball while playing
ball at Columbian Park and Is suffer
ing from conclusion of the brain. His
condition is serious. He has been IN
conscious since the accident.
Princeton. - Princeton high school
took first in oratory and Evansville
took first in reading in the q%uadrang-
ular high school o~ratorical and read
ing contest held here SATURDAY night.
julius Schwartz was the winning ora
tor and Miss Marjorie Legler was the
| Evansville winner In reading.
Elwood.-Elmer Fites, 10, IS lying
in a serious condition in a local hos
pital with a bullet in his body, the
result of two shots alleged to have
been fired by William Croutch, 81.
Croutch is said TO have become
angry when Fites ordered him from
his home, where he had called to see
a sister of Fites. In the midst Of ths
quarrel the shot was fired and Croutcf
ran from the house, Immediately fol
lowed by the girl, and the police have
been unable to locate either OF them
The shooting was not reported 10 th'
police until an hour after it occurred