davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14

Bussress-Ifke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Ts.es Printing Co.. ~
John R.-st Phone Main 1881
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14
LAKE AND s,v.A sr.AnEns.


49, ess .sA.n.. a.s~s..sa anu ali
y~nss s.esh eno ens9. lsavs daiIv N a
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a.s hssA.a.. islssd and Way PcvS.
h2nasy 80 y. m. Fridays. sac ~ n
Meek-End Eneursieas Every s.s.ss..
svssnd. Use; round trip for trans.
kxuon. returning In tina for businsss
ststsr.sm Aeesmnsdstss.s = u,.
s sssr si;Se; lover berth. si.so: vhsis
TidKET ovY1Cxs-rHsrs A.. 49,,
"a Westward Ave. (mal3Sas 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-14

Job Printing Done Right. Time
Prfvtfng Co.. Is John R-st
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
TILLMAN URGES NEW DISTRICT
Pushing Isill to Create More Court
Machinery i'm South Carolina.

Washington, March 2.-Senator
Tillman is pushing his bill to create
the machinery for u second Federal
judicial district in south Carolina
and Will within the next few days SO
before "a subcommittee of the Senate
judiciary committee to argue in favor
Of the proposition. lie is very opti-
mistic as to the prospect for favor
able report. Representative Aiken is
also pushing a similar bill before the
House judiciary committee.
II is believed that Senator Tillmau
will he able to- muster majority og
the senate for his resolution to pro
hibit smoking in the senate chamber
and cloak rooms at any time. lie put
II on the ground that the smoke Is in
furious To his health and his col
leagues are inclined to yield to tn.
plea
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
WAR DANCE BEGINS.
olNGO SENATOR'S BEGIN WORK
ING Up FRENZY.
lie Efforts OF President Wilson to
Bring About Peaceful Settlement of
Mexican ATairs Appear Hopeless
Senators Ready To Raise the "Re-
meber the Maine" Cry and Rush the
Country into War.

Washington, March "a frank
discussion Of the Mexican situation
may occur soon in the senate was in
dicated today as the result of speech
es made by Senator Chamberlain. q
democrat and Senator Smoot. a re-
publican last night.
I'VE hear much about universal
peace and peace treaties now said
Senator Chamberlain. When this
country feels that its dignity has been
trespassed upon it is going to fight,
no matter how many peace treaties
there are" The foreign govern
ments that are observing the Monroe
doctrine look to the United States to
portect their interests, and we must
do so, at the cannon's mouth, If
necessary"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
Rate BILL KILLED.
SIENA CONTINUES IORT\ER
MEASURE ALSO.
Summcrsett Confirmed for Regent
Board OF State Hospital and Set
tlcmcycr Rejected.

Columbia, March 5.-The minority
won its fight against the 2-cent pas
scnser rate bill. on motion made
by Senator Carlisle the senate las
night. shortly after convening, contin.
ucd all bills on its calendar by a vote
Of p to 10, thus killing the rate bill
the Fortner bill to prohibit white
teachers from teaching in negro
schools, the Rittenberg bill to regulate
the liquor traffic in Charleston county
the Young Walker bill providing fol
a separation of the races in textile
manufactures, the Sharpe resolution
providing for the completion of the
Columbia canal, the McLaurin BIZ
providing for the eale o. he s. &c
farms, the Lawson Harper Mc,'ravey
compulsory education bill, the Young
bill TO establish an industrial and
reform school for girls. the Westor
child labor bill, the McCravey bill
providing for a State conservation
commission, the Clifton bill providing
for State highway commission, the
Sharpe bill to change the name OF
Clemson college to Calhoun university
the Richland delegation bill to al
low a member of the city council OF
Columbia to run for the office Of may
or without first resi2ning as council
man, the Beamguard-Sander bill tC
enJoin and abate houses Of 'prostitu-
tion, the substitute white slave bill
the bill of the late Mr.. Rembert pro-
viding for the participation of South
Carolina in the Panama-Pacifc en-
position, and others of more or less
importance and significance.
The senate sustained the governors
veto of the Weston Statewide school
medical inspection bill by a vote OF
IS to 10, killing it.
The senate sustained the govern
or's veto Of the Lide bill to provide
aid for farm demonstration work
among rural schools by vote OF
II to IS.
The county supply bill was passed
over the governors veto by vote OF
32 to l, Senator Strait casting the sus-
tanning vote.
In executive session, the senate con.
hrmed the appointment of james A
Summersett Of Columbia as a mem
Der Of the board of regents Of the
state Hospital for the Insane and re-
fused to confirm the appointment OF
w. l.. Settlemeyer Of Gaffney.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
Sir Edward Grey's expected state

Sir Edward Grey's expected state
ment to the house Of commons is
awaited here with much interest, as
it is felt by many he will show just
how far Great Britain expects repara-
ton for the Benton killing at this
time. Tomorrow Sir Lionel Garden,
the British minister to Mexico, will
discuss Mexican affairs with Presi-
dent Wilson, bringing him the latest
information about the Huerta govern
ment and the situation in Mexico
City.
Just as President Wilson had de-
cided that the note which Huerta had
addressed several days ago to all for
cign governments was designed for
home and foreign consumption with
out presentation to the United States
the belated document was handed to
secretary Bryan by Charge Algara of
the Mexican embassy.
Secretary Bryan announced that he
would appear Wednesday before the
house committee on foreign affairs.
lie had intended doing so today. A
tacit agreement has been reached that
the resolution of Representative
Niney (Republican) calling for infor-
nation on Mexican affairs. would not
bc pressed until the secretary OF state
has had an opportunity to talk with
the committee. Mr.. Ainey today is
described as the administrations pol
icy of drifting into war" and denounc-
ing Villa and Carranza.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
WARM WEATHER HELPS.
Baimy Climate Comes to Help Phil
adelphia.

Philadelphia, March 3.-Balmy
weather assisted today in the work of
restoring normal conditions after the
recent blizzard. The train service be-
tween this city and New York was
resumed, although several trains on
branch roads in this State and New
Jersey are reported still stalled i'm
now drifts. Wire communication
with New York is still badly Grip
pied, and it is not believed normal
service can be reestablished for sew
eral days.
High winds at Harrisburg today
caused a draft of cabin cars to break
loose and crash into a train, killing
one man and injuring another. Two
additional deaths were reported from
Scranton as result of extremely cold
weather. The Reading railway shops
at Reading closed down today and
sent more than 1000 men out to re-
move snow and assist in getting traffic
moving.
Wire communication with Atlantic
City was restored today. Train SER
vice with that point is still delayed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07

Columbia, March 4.-Thc free con-
ference committee on the appropria-
tion bill this afternoon reported to the
senate. The bill carries total of
s2.2i3.s75.5i and a levy OF six mills.
The items put back. which were
stricken out by the senate. include
$4,000 for tuberculosis camp. $12,-
600 for IA dormitory at Winthrop and
$4,000 for n new dormitory at the
deaf and dumb institute at Cedar
Springs.
The bill will he ratified tonight and
presented 20 Governor Blcasc. 1t is
thought tina, final adjournment will
be reached by daylight tomorrow
morning.
The fight In the senate over the
two cent rate bill is still raging. with
an amendment by senator sullivan to-
exempt the interurban railways.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
CARRANZA BEGINS INQUIRY
Special Commission Starts InveStiga-
tiOn at Juarcz of the Death of Ben
ton and Disappearance OF Bauch.

Ell PasO, March 5.-The special
commission appointed by Gen. Car
rama, the cOnstitutoinalist leader. to
ton, a wealthy British rancher, and
the disappearance of Gustav Bauch
an American, established itself in
Juarez today and prepared to begin
the examination of witnesses.
The commission learned today that
nave been sent to the front with Gen
Villas army and will not be able tC
return to testify until after the cX-
pected battle at Torreon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
Reporter and Statesman Scrap.

Columbia. March "A resolution
10 exclude Mr.. a. ID. Oliphant. a news
paper reporter from the floor OF the
house was this morning introduced by
Representative Daniel. of Cherokee,
and following objection To it's imme-
date consideration II went over until
tomorrow. The resolution followed n
personal difficulty last night between
Mr.. Oliphant and Representative w.
:. Rogers. Jr. OF Spartanburg. The
house last night referred the incident
To- the committee on privileges and
elections with instructions to report
today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
WEEVlLS PROGRESS STOPPED
State Chamber OF Commerce Sends
Thousands of Pieces OF Mail Telling
Remedy.
The Atlanta Georgian"

The Atlanta Georgian"
The Mexican boil weevil, that once
nearly bankrupted Texas, Louisiana
and mississippi, is practically
whipped so far as Georgia is con-
cerned, before it puts leg over the
frontier. Practically, not wholly. For
to be effective the work begun must
be continued. And money is the
sincws OF war.
1t is very largely the Georgia
Chamber OF Commerce that has done
the work. 1t has gone down into
Southwest Georgia, where the pest
Will make it's first appearance, and
for months it has taken the news of
the approaching invasion. with the
sure means to fight the invasion, to
every man, woman and child in %
counties.
The state Chamber has issued from
its headquarters i'm Atlanta a con-
densed statement Of what it has al
against the weevil
Here are some of the remarkable
figures included in the statement:
900 pieces Of literature sent out
1.lO0 school teachers sent personal
letters; 200 preachers also reached
personally; 5000 small merchants and
storekcepers sent letters, literature
and posters; LOO bilboards through
out the territory placardcd with six
by eight feet posters; hundreds of col
uEns of literature furnished to the
daily and weekly press of the terri
tory from the chambers hcadquar-
terS i'm Atlanta, and canvassers with
horses and bugGies, sent out among
the farmers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
CARR.lNZA NAMES AGENT.
Representative of the Constitution
alists i'm London.

Nogalcs Ariz., March 2.-Miguel
Covarraubas, who held a diplomatic
position under the Madero govern
ment. was appointed today as conf
dental agent of the Mexican consti-
tutionalists at London. 1t was thought
this action OF Gen. Carranza had con-
nection with the recent international
representations in the case OF w. s.
BENTON, the British subject executed
at Juarez
The appointment, it was pointed out
would make possible dealings with
the insurgents OF Mexico by the Brit
ish foreign office, which accordingly
would not have opportunity to say
that connection with Carranza's gov
ernment was SO remote that it would
he necessary to deal through the
American state department..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
ERROR IN BILL.
Ensrossing Department Ballcd up APP
preparation Bill.

Columbia, March 5.-An error in
the general appropriation bill caused
the house and senate this morning to
recall il from the governors office. or
der ii re-engrOsscd and to ratify ii
again. The mistake in the bill was
made in the engrossing department
The section in which the error occur
red made appropriations for the gov
ernurs offices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07

Columbia. March 4.-Mr AIixson,
OF Barnwell offered a resolution
resembling the action OF the house in
agreeing TO adjourn today sine die.
The immediate consideration of the
resolution was objected to.
The bill allowing Sumter and Ker-
shaw counties TO vote on the dispen-
sary question on the second Tuesday
In June passed to third reading Tues
day night was given its final reading
today. Because the house refused to
lay aside the rule prohibiting the
reading OF a bill for the third time
on the day set for final adjourn
ment. the passage of the bill was
endangered by this action. but IL is
possible that the measure may yet be
ordered ratified.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
CHILD FALLS TO DEATH.
Little Frank Howell. Three Years OF
Age. IL Killed While at Play.

Grcenvillc, March 4.--Playing with
other children ON the second floor of
a house under course Of construction
son OF Henry G.. Howell of this city
fcll 20 feet or more to the floor and
Was killed almost instantly. The
childs head struck the sharp sillS
crushing his skull.
The child was the pet of the neigh
hOghoOd Ills mother was i'll at the
tunc and is now prOStratcd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
HOUSE VOTES ON VETOES.
Will Take Seven Hours to Complete
Roll Calls--Spccchcs Limited 10
Two Minutes.

Columbia March 5.-At | o'clock
the house started voting on the va
rious vetoed items in the general ap-
preparation bill Without CountinH
the time taken up by speeches it will
require seven houls to call and tabu-
late roll calls on The question wh"th-
cr or not the Vetoes shall be sustain
ed.
All speeches will be limited to lwC
minutes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
WINTHROP COLLEGE NOTES.
President johnson Back From Rich
m0nd-StulCnts Hear Prominent
Speakers-SOcicty Play.

Winthrop College, Rock Hill, March
3.-President John II. Kirk, of the
Kirksville Mission State Normal
School, spent Friday at Winthrop
college as the guest of President
Johnson. They had just returned from
the meeting OF the Departments OF
Superintendents Educational Conven-
ton at Richmond, Va. President Kirk
made Very interesting address TO the
students in chapel. He stated that
there was great need Of graduate
teachers who had specialized in Do
mestic Science work. He predicted
that the future generation would
have more need for teachers in this
sphere of education work than in any
other
The old snow man did not slight
the Winthrop girls on his Southern
tour, but gave them very beautiful
share OF his goods. Everyone hailed
him with delight and enjoyed his visit
to the fullest
The Curry Literary Society will give
their annual society play here tonight
in the auditorium. The play present
ed this year is the Scotch comedy
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" Miss Nell
Smith, who so admirably played part
of Shadow Of a Leaf in P1uiu Hood
play last spring, will tale the part
of "Bunty."
The Domestic Science department
will give reception on Tuesday af-
ternoon to the members Of the faculty
About one hundred fifty students
spent Washington's birthday at home
n number of other students spent the
holiday with friends and relatives in
nearby cities.
The Alumnae Association and chap
ters of Winthrop Daughters expect to
give Il delightful banquet in Spartan
burg during the meeting of the State
Teachers Association, which meets
there the 10Th, goth and 21st of
urged to attend and make the affair
the greatest success of any given by
the alumnae and students. Miss
HOrtense Rogers of Bennettsville
president Of the Associa ton, will act
as toastmistress on the occasion.
DR.. Horline, the international Young
Mems Christian Association secretary,
visited Rock Hill last week. He ad-
dressed the Winthrop students in
chapel on the Bible as q factor in
Modern Civilization.' His talk was
greatly enjoyed and we esteem it
great privilege to hear such man as
DR.. Horline speak.
The Winthrop delegates who at
tended the Students Volunteer Band
Association Of South Carolina at New
berry, were Misses Mary II. Attaway,
Anna l.. Brown, Bessie Hungerpillar,
Amy Eaddy, Lillian Hand, Grace
stribling, Ruby Williams, Estelle
Bowers. Emma Cooper, Eunice Fits
and Uta Saito.
The second terms work is nearly
| finished now and schedules for reci-
tations for third term have already
been made. Examinations for the
second term will commence Saturday
March 7th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
vEGETABiE PRICES RISING.
Truck Crop Damaged seventy ave
Per Cent by Cold Wave.

JacksOnvillc, March 5.-Reports
from Allen. Florida. farming centcrs
today estimate the loss Of truck rsis-
ers from the recent storm ana fros.s
at rs per cent OF the crop. I'm south
Florida green vegetables suifcre. I
heavily and prices are rising.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
JAPANESE PREMIER RESIGNS
He Kcscnts deduction of Naval Est
mate 10y Parliament

Toxic. March t.-The Japancs
premier resigned today following
special audience with the Mikado Tn
premier was dsgruntlcd becaus
parliament reduced the naval est.
mates
Minister Of justice Matauda die,
this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07

Columbia, March 3.-The sree con-
ference committee OF the general
assembly has agreed on and adjusted
the differences between the two
houss over the general appropriation
bill and will report to the two houses
tomorrow morning, according to an
informal announcement from the
committee late tonight. 1t is under
stood that the senate won out, that
tho house conferees finally surrend-
cred practically everything and that
the bill will be reported by the free
conference committee as it passed the
senate with all of the new buildings
at State college eliminated.
The hill will promptly be ratified
anl sent to Gov. Blease. and 1t is be-
heved that ne will promptly return it
with his verdict. Final adjournment
will I'm all probability come tomorrow
night.
Senator Earle. i'm charge of the rate
bin. said tonight that he was going
To move in the morning To recall from
the house the concurrent resolution
fixing tomorrow night for sine die
adjournment. and he proposed to TO
all he could 10 have the general as
sembly remain in session until a vote
In taken by the senate on the rate
bill. This action does not seem likely,
as the members are wanting to go
home, and everyone looks to see the
session end tomorrow night.
The senate adjourned tonight with
the talk still raging on the rate bill
The house adjourned in the midst OF
a discussion on the resolution concern
ins the asylum investigators.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
Baker school Services.

Rev. }. j. Marion will preach at the
Baker school at o'clock Sunday af-
tsrn0on.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
THE LEGISLATURE.
APPROPRIATION BILL. WILL
PROBABLY PASS TONIGHT.
Then Will Come Adjournment Sine
Die Regardless of Rate Bill and
AL Other Measures at The Calendar
House Will Not Pass Anything
Over Veto OF Governor Blease.

Columbia, March 3.--The report OF
the conference copmittee OH the gem
eral Appropriated bill will probab-
ly be presented to the general as
sembly tonight. The committee is
I'm session this morning.
After the appropriation bill is pre-
sented to the governor and his vetoes
are voted on. the general assembly
will adjourn sine die. regaI dless Of
whether the rate bill or anything else
Is passed. IL Is foregone conclu-
sion this year that any item in the
appropriation bill vetoed by the gov
ernor will not repass the house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
FIRE IN COLUMBUS,

Park Pavilion Destroyed by an In
cendiary.
Columbus, Ga, March 4.-The pa
vilion at Wildwood park was burned
last night. The loss is $4,000. 1t is
believed that the fire was of incen-
diary origin. A hundred dollars re-
ture of the firebug.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

stinct, and ought not to be interfered
with
Where the parents are in closer
touch with the police, believe there
is very little interference.
Of course, this whole question is
one that connects with city planning.
In the laying out of Chicago, the need
of children for play room was over
looked. Many kinds of business in
terests were consulted and the needs
Of factories and stores. But the child
was forgotten.
Now, as we go along from year to
year, we should do the best we can
to make all other plans fit in with
plans for children. When we build
school we should continue the policy
of surrounding it with playground.
If practicable to have swimming
pool connected with a new pumping
station, that should be included with /;
specifications.
The campaign The Day Book Isl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

twelfth floor of the building in which
the bank is located and deliberately
kicked out a large pane of glass. The
glass fell into the crowd in front of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
AID. MERRIAM SAYS CHILDREN GET LESS CARE
AND WORSE FOOD THAN HORSES
BY ALDERMAN CHARLES E. MERRIAM

in Chicago
system
interested
New York." he said when playground crowded
building"
only with
running
ground
The Special Park Board appointed time already has
grounds There three there
who have jurisdiction corporate
have that the city council
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

the door and a dozen persons were
cut and injured. Detectives searched
the building in vain attempt to find
the man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

CenClOn rlgnL away is 1Or some one TO
go ahead and get leases Even if a
vacant lot is expected to be sold in
few months or a year, let the city get
hold of it at least temporarily for the
use of the children in the crowded
districts. ....
Police interference with boys has
not been a serious problem in my
ward. Not one complaint has come
to me about it. The explanation may
be that some of the parents in my
ward are more aggressive and go to
the front quicker when there is po-
lice interference, and, in this way,
have brought the policemen to CO.
operating with and helping the boys.
The only complaint about boys
play that recall now in my ward was
about some boys who dug caves and
threw up dirt huts on big vacant
lot across from a fashionable hotel.
They complaint was that the Spoiled
the landscape" answered that they
were only obeyipg BODYBUILDING in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17
AS MINUTES FROM BROADWAY. =
Next Sunday.

George M. Cohan S musical play
" Forty Five Minutes from Broadway"
GENES to the Rhode Opera House next
Sunday, matinee and night. This en-
tertainment is novelty and quite orr
g;nal from the fact that it is not a
performance of distinctive character
except in its own field, as the author
has very cleverly interviewer into it
comedy, drama, melodrama, musical
comedy and farce. "Corinne' plays
the part of Plain Mary, housemaid.
The opposite character is that of Kid
Burns, young man who has become
very worldly-wise through long expert
ence on Broadway, and who expresses
9 most practical philosophy in piquant
slang. This character is acted by Ber-
nard Riggs, who proves splendid foil
for ''Corinne. = advdw