davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

parting her hair way over on the left and
brushing it in FURNISHED neatness across
her forehead and then gathering 1t in a
smooth coil at the nape Of her neck so
that the entire rounded contour of her
well-shaped head can be seen.
Hazel Lewis finds the occurrences of the
center parting becoming to her. She
fiuffs it up a bit at the parting to give
a bit Of height and take away from the
fiat look that would not do for any but a
long, oval face. loose figure eight
covers her head at the back.
For Lorraine Leslie's alert prettiness
the French twist is becoming. But 1t iS
only the short-nosed girl with a sma1
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Margaret NybIoC. the Scotch actress,
who knows all about dogs, insists that no
bulldog ever looked optimistic.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

People" said Charles Klein. used to
be content with one climax in the third
act. Now they want four third acts
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Chicago has 1900 pupils in night
schools.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Ida Hustled Harper Reviews
Reverses of Organizations
Opposed to Votes for
Women and Declares that
in All Struggles Where
They Have Lost the Victor
Has Been Abused.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
Advice on Caring for Chicks

wheat one part mdud milet seeds
This ration II ted until the chicks
are five weeks old After that We
feed them = grain mixture of two
parts whole wheat one part cracked
corn. and n part buckwheat We
also have dry bran and best scraps
In hoppers and let them have &C
cess to It At an times. Green food
Is absolutely necessary to keep them
tn condition. During tho early
spring. before any grass can b had,
No feed sprouted oats, which u
greatly relished by both chicks and
old fowA
After the chicks arc old enough
to Ht ON q roost No let than run
together and roost In one large
roosttng room which Is usually 4
part Of the large laying house. At
this time We feed them ESain In SIX
inches Of good, clean litter and IN
this manner induce exercise, which
means strong. vigorous puIleta
Keep the chicks and fowls free
from lice. ~ lice are the chicks
greatest enemy. Dust them at least
once = week with = good powder,
especially In hot weather. When the
chickens are about SIX weeks old, Gull
out the least promising specimens
and prepare them for market by
placing them In m enclosure, slight
y darkened and feed all the corn
and buckwheat they win eat for q
weak or two. not negiecttng water
and gnt-D. W. Goodling.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
50c--C Going HIGHER

At this writing choice select egYs ars
500 . do1sa IN tie best Portland storeA
Every egg couxA There are thousands
Of hons carrying just enough body kes
10 prevent them laying eggs right now
whsn . fsw would mean big profita A
number Of experiments were conducted
Last winter By the IieeO Co On hirds
that wuze not laying and were apparent
y fros from iea- In leu than ! week
nearly svery hen in Tie pan had gotten
busy. Every package Of Laee-O 4 sold
under . positive guarantee to give sat
isfaction Of money refunded. A largo
tube postpaid 6oa II u not . powder,
and is applied but twioe . year. Address
TIE LICEo %. 2se3 Warrington 81,
Portland, Orsgua-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

Light Your Home with a Magic Light
SUNsHINR AT NIGHT IN EVERY RoOa6-0u for COOKING 1t
% Tel You All About It A Post Card Brtngn Fun Informstoa.
THEDA BROS. co, 610 Dekm Rlde, PUrfland. Orcxm.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
EARLY ACTION.ON.
LEASING SYSTEM
THE GREAT ALASKAN COAL
FIELDS WILL SOON BE
LET OUT
A LIMITED RESERVE.
Leaders in Congress Wish to Re.
move Restrictions So Early
Development May Begin
A LIMITED RESERVE.
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, March 24.-Early ac-
ton OH legislation to- permit the de-
velopment of Alaska's rich coal
resources was forecasted today when
the senate public lands committee
agreed to report favorabiy tomorrow
the administration leasing system bill.
With construction of a government
railroad already authorized, leaders
in congress propose 70 remove
restrictions as quickly as possible, so
thet development of the coal lands
will be under way by the time the
road is in operation.
II perfected by the senate commit
tee. the leasing system bill will pro-
vide for the leasing of mining rights
only fo- indefinite terms. Under the
bill. 5.120 acres in the Bering field
er:l .,eSi assr-s IN tine Giaiistsa. a
field will be reserved by the president
to be mined by the government when
in his opinion them lining os such
coGl becomes necessary on account of
insufficient supply of coal at q reason
2bIe prica for the navy and pnverh-
sive conditions"
The bill proposes that the unreserv-
ed lands be surveyed into 40-acre
ment work." and "for relief of opres-
trects. or Glultiples thereof, the maxi
mum heing fixed at $50 acres for any
tract. Thesefare to be leased to com
petivc bidders, not more than one
tract being included In any lease.
Railroads would be prohibited from
acquiring uader the act a greater coal
supply than needed for their own use.
The total average OF contiguous
land which one sperson or corporation
might hold, in tho discretion of the
iIcTetary OF the inteFio- worBlct be
fixed at p &c ei,es and ccnsoIi Iidaaion
OF small gtiotis hnidings would
be permitted II the total area involv-
ed were within that figure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
MOST VIGOROUS LEGISLA-
TIVE BATTLE IN CONGKES
FOR MANY YEARS
TIE TOLLS ISSUE
The Foreign Commerce Commit.
tees Majority Report is Strong
for Policy Reversal
By Assoclaied Pressl

Washington, March 24.--Congress
is on the verge OF one OF the most Wig
legislative struggles that has enliven-
cd its proceedings in many years. the
contest over che administration pro-
posal to repeal the provision of the
Panama canal act, granting toll ex-
emption to American coaGtwlss slips.
Determined to begin the fight in
tlo house Thursday. administration
forces tonight kept the house in Sc
sion well into the evening. Over a
mild protest frcm opponents OF the
repeal bill, consideration of the riv-
ers and harbors appropriation bin
was pushed to appoints where the
measure can be disposed of in an hour
and TN agreennet was reached TO take
1t np again at II O'Clock Thursday
morning and ths wnv wna rinnrr.ll for
the presentation of the sepciaI rule
for the repeal biii at noon.
Plans for taking up the Sims re-
peal bill were completed in the house
today and democratic leaders on both
DO; siS :s5;;v have ,,.isis1fss their
forces and prepared their arguments.
II was generally conceded that the
bill would be called up for general
debate by Thursday. and that 1t might
ne reported sometime tomorrow when
Representative Henry, chairman OF
the rules committee, proposed to sub
init rule to- limit general debate on
the measure to fifteen hours. A vote
on this rule. when reported will, in a
measure test the strength of the OPP
posing forces.
Considerable speculation exists as
70 the strength lof the. opposition to
the repeal in both houses of congress-.
eonsergatiye opponents OF the pros
posed reversal oe policy, while claim
ing an assured majority in both
houses. admit that the opposition Is
formidable.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
JAPANESE CABINET
|. HAND IN RESIGNATION
Inability of Parliament to Agree
On Badgss Giye.. as
The Reason

TOXIC. March gi.-Resignation OF
the Japanese Cioihet today has Civ
en- rise to considerable discussion in
political circles Id japan. The radi-
calls consider the disappearance of
the Yamamoto cabinet as O blow to
the system OF clan government and
they are fghting the Influences of the
old conservative bureaucratic groups
in bahalf OF what they term as truer
constitutional regime.
a statement was issued today BY
the government declaring the cabinet
had resigned because of the failure
OF the house OF representa- and
mouse OF peers to agree on the budget.
All OF the Opposition journals at
tribute the fall OF the government
20 theinAval scandal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Speer's Statement
To Be Disregarded

Washington, March 24.-Judge En-
cry Speer's statement that he would
not be unwilling to accept retirement
IL tho house Judiciary committee
withdrew charges against him are to
be disregarded by the Webb snb-com-
mittae, 1t was said today. judge
Speers eta4G given out In Ma
con last night w,;ss:s;.s =:
IL the judiciary committs In aa-
cotdance with their conceptions OF
duty after considering all matter
which has been submitted to It, With
draws the charges against me in a
manner as public as they have been
made, will not be unwilling to ac-
cept retirement upon the same terms
that ] might when j reach the age of
TO-
The Webb subcommittee in con-
sidecing the evidence. taken in Geor-
gia sza ard viii soon % 4fesis TO
formulate: 20 = S z 20 &; Tn;
entire committee for its guidance in
reporting recommendations to the
house ON the pseposssa impsaohnis.stt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
JAS. PINCkEY EY.kINARD, PH. D.,
HEAD OF ANDERSON COLLEGE

many graces and attractions. Sd,
viii. be an acquisition TO Anderson
Her sister Kiss Margaret Wicker, oncc
taught III 'hc city scnuuis OF Anda,-
s''n and YVES regarded as one OF IL =
best teaciere this city lesieyer known.
DR. and Mrs Kinard have four children.
DR.. k.nard will come to Anderson
somc time IL April to shape no the
catalogue and to assist in other ways
toward preparing for the next Session.
There is the utmost cordiality be-
twoen the beard and Mr.. Hand ard =:
is understood that he too, will help
whenever called upon.
MI. SulIiVan's Gift.
Another announcement this aft,--
noon wac that Chas. S. Sullivan had
informed the toard of his intention 10
build and give to the college a home
this Epring Gnd will be an ornament
To- the ul:aady beautiful campus. My
Sullivan taid that he did not wish {,
say very much about the matter ex-
cspt that he wished to show his firm:
conviction that the college will be 6
great success, and he knows of no bet
ter way to express his confidence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
YOUNG LADY HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
Seriously Cut and Bruised When
Buggy Turned Over Monday
Night
(By Associated Press.

= j y
Rounding an abrupt curve Just off
the end OF a bridge, o buggy in which
Miss Allie Major was driving, turned
over last Monday night and the young
lady was seriously injured. Her baby
brother. only five years old. escaped
;u1hurt except for a slight shock. :
Miss Major, the 19-year-old daueh.
ter of Mr.. ana Mrs. j. A. Major; had
driven to a neighbor's house early in
the evening aud WAS returning home
about s o'clock Whsn she draga off
the bridge in some manner the buggy
tilted to one eide and turned over.
both occupants being thrown ID she
ground. Miss Mater was knocked un-
conscious and ssas dragged alone ea4
der the buggy for u distance of some
20 feet. AS soon as the little boy 2;s5
covered from the fall he began oTcry
and some negroes were attracted 10
the scene. TiIfv hufFiedIy rushed tie
young lady 10 her home where uY
Haynie gave assEstance and TUESDAY
she was said to be resting we'll O,se
feature OF the affair. rather funny
nav since tae young lady was not
badly injured lis that five-ghiion
glass jar OF milk IN the buggy az the
time. vent out when she did but ssas
net broken
Ihe accident took place at the
ssfsSs sTss Z e. sssT3sSit. which 4. ,ssi,t,uf
seven miles ffcnl Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
CAILLAUY
STATES THE CAUSES CAUSES
Fear Of the Publication of Private
Correspondence Led to Killing
of Figaro's Editor

Paris, March 24-"My fear of the
eonsequenceG of the publication OF
some privnte rcspondonce in the
Figaro, led to my assassination of
CASTOR Calmette'' Madame Caillux
told the examining magistrate today.
Il also had been impressed with the
idea that my husband would be driven
to commit the crime" she said, 'and
SO l did it myself"
When placed on the stand, the pris-
oner, at the request OF the court, gave
an account OF her actions on Monday.
the day she killed CASTOR Calmette.
She told first of her interviews at 8
O'clock in the morning with Fernaud
Monier, chief Judge of the civil tri-
bunal who said he saw 40 way to
prevent the publications of her pri-
-Yate letters by the Figaro
: This fact so unstrung her that she
felt 1t impossible to attend the dinner
ut the Italian embassy and telephoned
she was ILL.,
Then more than ever became
possessed with the desire to see Cas-
ton Calmette. A terrible fear cIuth-
ed me- lest my husband, who Is a re-
markably good shot, had Killed M.
CalDiette. N my delirium l already
pictured my husband, on the prisoners
bench. What added to my anguish
was the knowledge that would be
the involuntary cause OF this terrify-
ing iira1lt.. y
Nine. Cailladx then traced her
crime, maonR them her visit to the
gunsmith to- buy a revolver. She re-
fused one weapon. she aaid, because
thns tPitrphf- fynrslsfd ff,f, sI,,,-1 Il lD-,,.f.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Estirna tee : reduction
OF ICsss Grains

N:ashsns ston, March "a redue-
tint es s42 per cent Ri the combined
wheat cr0D OF tllA lAfkentina. Auatraiie
aud New Zealand from the previous
years crop was reported TODAY to- the
department of agfieu1tnrs by tiie m
,ternaticpaI institatb 0f a Agriculture aE
Rome The total estimated proaiic.
tioES oi all wlla1t II those countries
was placed at f6e ,Sss bnshaIs.
@ = 2 "a 3 area OF corn
which rr0bahIr viii Sc hervesied, IL
placed &C 10. Il &. .bli D Eotss. nr 4 a s,,ar
The estimated fisS. 3 = siTT-j,1Sf,itYsfs,n 81
SpsSp, italy ana Tie United STATES
India. Japan and E9ynf is 2.6s4 flsn
ecnnsla 80 eiizlz{ 81 iaaa fi.a. sls.sl ~, !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
THIS LOOKS LIKE
a REAL. i. BACKDOWN
Great G Britain's Official Represen.
sative Makes a Cali on the.
Ulster Leader

i;5ifastl march 2S.--siajur-t tienerat
SIR Ceeti Macready, attaehed to the ad-
lutant generals department of the
war Office, paid a visit today to. Sir
Edward Carson, the Ulster Unionist
leader. 3 -
Ile general 4w9s especially sent to
ireland by Col Seeley3 secretary OF
General Count Albert 6ilai1il6n. cam
manuer or the riS
ERdc here. sEIe arrived az craiSaonn
the residence OF Captain CraiR. "A faIi
uaitCrn1 and declared that he obisef
OF his visit was to pay resneofs 10 the
Ulster uniohist leader. 9'Ife Incident
has excited much coinrneht M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
NO IMMEDIATE |
Rate DECISION
THE TAKING OF TESTIMONY
PROBABLY VIE WIFE,. sEGGN1
LAST OF MONTH
a THORO HEARING
Every Effort is Being Exerted to
Expedite Case, But the Final
. Decision is Far Off
THORO HEARING
(By Associated praaa.l

Washington, March 24.--An Official
announcement issue today by the in
terstase commerce commission fdicai-
ing the likelihood of taking additional
testimony In the Eastern advance rate
case as late as April %, was accepted
as making IT quite certain that a de-
cision in the case could be expected
before some time in May, at the ear
Hest, and probably not until a. short
time before the commission adiourns
Tor the summer, late in June.
The railroads have requested the
commission to afford them opportunity
II present additional testimony as to
the conditions now existing as to rates
and also to offer evidence in rebuttaI
OF the testimony introduced by those
opposed to an advance in rates. The
commission. announced that ii wouI1
Degin to take additional testimony on
march 80 and 81 and that, IL neces-
ssary, the nearing would be completed
on April 20, 81 and %. AS Clifford
Thoren, chairman of the raffoad com
mission OF Iowa. reDresentinr eiph-
teen western states in oppoSition to
the proposed advance is 10 present
has views ON March 30 and 81. il is
hardly possible that the hearing can
be concluded until late in kDriI.
Tho6s in intimate touch with the
procedure Of the commission regard
1t as likely therefore. tfiaI the case
cannot be argued until some time In
May. After the hearing OF testimony
shall have been concluded, a rsason-
able time, ordinarily 1t is fifteen or
twenty days, will be given for the
submission OF briefs by COUNSEL Tor
the roads, These will be followed
by briefs BY counsel for: III onbosi-
ton. tier the slllilve d, 4 i.I,-
mitted d time, extending, perhaps over
several days, will be taken uptin oral
arguments s..
In the usual course OF egerta, this
procedure would consume the time
until nearly the first Of June. How
long after, that 1t might take tho COM
mission to determine the issues in
vowed and to. prepare a formal de-
cision is matter of pure conjecture.
1t was recalled tnaay that CHI s..
man Harias anspuzaeS asssg s,,iS
Bench 8 Few weeks ago that the rate
case was being expidited in every way
and that it, was expected thai
nal decision might DE reached ne
fore the summer recess OF the cern-
mission.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
GOV. GOLQUiTPs ACTION
CAUSES SERIOUS (XlEGRE2N

Washington, March "a. Secretary
Bryan will appear before the foreign
relations committee OF the senate to-
morrow to discuss state deparknfefit
matters, but IL is understood there
has been no arfangsmen for COM
ferencs on the Mexican situation.
Governor Colquitt's nifey or 4 fes
ward OF $1,000 for the deJ lyery upon
Tcxas soil of fiye Mexicaps suspected
as murderers of Clemeate VerRara,
has caused state and war department
officials serious concern for fear or
inssrnationi complications.
The right OF the governor To Offer
a reward for the apprehension a. fll3
gitiyes,Ss not denied by the officials,
but In this case IL is feared that the
offer may lead to an attempt to kidnhD
the Mexicans and bring them into
Texas, which would Violate the extffks
dition treaty between Mexico and the
United States, and afford the Mexican
government ground for demand for
punishment cii the Iddnappers with
all kinds OF legal entang clements.
'Futher report on the acknowledgements
near Del Rio, Texas, whore Mexican,
Federals fired across the Rio Grande
al American troopers say more than
5Ga shots were directed at the sole
dicrs, to whom rebels surrendered.
VI f.. aa u. . H Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Aunt Arrested for
Kidnappillg Niece

Aberdeen, Wash, March "a. Charg-
ed with kidnapping her six-yeAg q
niece, Jettie Edna Cole, ff1Sn Ashe-
Vile. N. &C., Mrs, Rettie Hutchisoii was
ararsted trdsy at Moclips, beach
resort neat here. She was working
N g istei e. g: llsiis Sita Il the
S.iaii.1 chill Mrs. HGtchison,s sister, Cor
re Tinsiey, IL years old, IS under ar
rest on siFiiIar charge at CentraIla,
Washlngt ton. Tiie kionap ping eccur-
rel at AshevitlS. N.sC.. q fortnight
ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Lansing VIII Act
As Rry Alternate

washington, March "a. Robert
lansing, newly appointed counsellor
OF the state department, win act q,
secretary pf state In the absence of
Secretary Bryan unieas the president
tdesignates some et;s..r eflcer OF thn
depastnlent to act En that capacity
With the assnnlptIon OF the ONCE of
.eeunssllor by John Bassett Moore.
tresldent Wilscr designated him to
. = ~ y dlirihg the absence OF
Mr.. Bryan, and thai order he's mt
been revoked.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
OBVIOUSLY MOST HOSTILE
CRITICISM WITHIN
A CENTURY
HOW TIE LAND LIES
Outcome of Ulster Uproar May
BE New Government Headed
BY Lloyd-Gcorge
CBy Associated prcss.}

London. March Westminster
continues 10 be seething caldron
over what the liberals now denounce
as the "Mutiny of the. army aristo-
Gratis, against democratic goverrn
ment. The facts have been established
from all obtainabie evidence that Cen
eral Hubert Couch and the other Of
hcers of the Third Cavalry brigade
demanded and obtained written as
surances that they would not be mr.
dered to fight Sir Edward Carson's 's
Ulster volunteers, and that these as
surances were obtained largely
tnoruSh the personal Intervention OF
the King.
The house of commons today wit
messed telling demand of how tho
the land lies. II showed where not
only the Irish home rulars and Inhnr-
lts VINO had made Premier Asuuith's
majority and held tho balance OF the
house, stand, but that many liberals
are opposed to what from their pres-
ent information, they consider n sur
render to the army officers,
the aTny appropriation bifi was un-
der discussion, and the Unionist, Leo
poid 9. Amery moved reduction for
the purpose of criticising the govern
ment, on the ground that II was not
entitled to use the army for party
PURPOSES, while the basis of the I'm
ionlst position In the present crisis.
me laborite, John Ward, who was
dock laborer and at one time n pri-
.yate in the army, seconded the mn
uon, but from a different point az
view. He said that the consbrya-
tiyss by approving the reheltiu6 ar
the officers had started 10 smash The
British army. The house. no Baid.
9tifsfi to RDida whethef IL would main.
tain the discipline of the army as d
neutral force, or whether the parIia.
inent elected by the people sIIonld
absolutely without interference from
the Kfag or the army make the laws
of the realm" Ett5#s
Hostile Criticism Of Throne.
When the speech, uttered In stem.
torihn tones, without interference
from the King or the army" half the
hons5 FssS on its feet cheering. All
tha iabGs t2sEneSrs ant the home rule
irishinen. ana not only they, but mans
OF the Liberal members stood and
shouted at length. Parliament had
not witnessed such hostile criticism
of tue throne in the memc-y. sf the
Oldest member, nor even III the past
century. &
The UnioniBt morning papers admit
1t was the Kings influence that
brought about the reinstatement of
General Couch and other army officers.
They express great Indignation at the
attack OF the iaborites on the throne
crd the army, and take pains to ex-
plain that tile labor men are under
a :ilisapprehCnsion Ii. sappcsinE that
inc officers were SO ready to fire on
c.t'kers.
The Daily News, a liberal organ,
reports that Colonel Seeley has re-
signed, but that his resignation has
not been accepted and that the cab
met likely will consider the question
today.
Among the many unconfrmed rum,
CTS published is the report that the
outcome Is not unlikely 10 he q new
government headed by Lloyd George.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Receiver Appointed
For Carolina Mills

Grccnville. March 24.--Aug. w.
Smith, of Spartanburg,5 has been ap-
pointed receiver for the Carolina mills
of this city. This action was taken
.:.o. Els :.:::!,,, :!, .:;a aa :;ccc i>c..,.!;- l.: D.
debt.
The receivership will protect the
creditors. The plant will not be closed
in the past. The amount of indebted
ness is approximately 100000. No
other mill Is involvad In tho s.ans-
acton.