davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-20
The Retailers
Opportunity

Every time manufacturer
of a national product places
his advertising in The Star he
is helping the local retailers
who handle that article.
He is making people IA
miliar with the name and brand
and the articles uses.
He is creating a desire that
the retailer can turn into def
mite sales with profit to him
self.
When the retailer sees a
national product advertised in
The Star he is only using ordi-
nary business sense by putting
the goods in the window and do
ing all he can to pull trade his
direction.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

apr A tip-top English model
spat shoe. OF Hubschman's
imported dull calfskin. with fawn
and gray overgaiter effect; also
Phtster & Vogels mahogany. IN
the new style lace effect. with
fawn. mustard and gray tops.
shoe you can't dupli-
cate anywhere else GO M
because it is exclu- sDC.UU
Sive. It's .........
Evening star., 1914-11-20

ga" The Campus A shoe that is
bound to create new friends
for this fast-growing shoe sec
ton. If you are a man and ap-
preciate something new, novel and
distinctive, see the Campus. Pat
ent leather, with plain toe and i'm
ported dreadnought cloth top:
button styles. A GE M
distinct tive boot. spO.OO
at
Evening star., 1914-11-20

The suits we sell at $35 and
upward are such as you do not
see outside of the highest priced
tailor shops. The choicest of
imported weaves are displayed in
them.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

Eleanor E. Sinclair,
4th E.-Pres. S. c. Div. L. D. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

promise his intellectual integrity or
his courage"
Senator Williams predicted that
after the repeal senators would be
running over one another" to vote
for arbitration.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of
Arizona, announced he would vote
against the Simmons-Norris amend
ment. 81 have a large measure Of re-
spect for the statesmanship of the
SENATOR but | have no respect for his
amendment" said Senator Ashurst,
referring to Mr.. Simmons. 81 do not
quite know what it will be called in
history, the Simmons amendment or
the Norris amendment, but I think it
will be called the Simmons tango, be-
cause it is one step toward, two
steps backward and then side-step."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
w. P. POLLOCK, CHERAW, ENTERS
RACE FOR SENATE
Has Never Been a Supporter Of
the Administration
of Blease

Cheraw, June 10.-W. P. Pollock,
of Cheraw, to-day announced that he
would enter the race for the United
States Senate and handed the press
an open letter to the Democracy of
the State which will be published
Friday. 1t Is stated that strong pres
sure has been made to bear on MIR.
Pollock from every section of the
State to make the race and he will
go into the race with strong backing.
He has never been a supporter of the
present administration and he realizes
that the present conditions in South
Carolina should not continue.
His pledge and assessment were for
warded this evening.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
sustained by Senator Swanson, a,
president pro tenn.
Lively Interchange.
Loses Paid Promptly.

Senator Simmons of North Carolina
and Senator Borah of Idaho INDUCED
irl a lively interchange over the COM
promise amendment of which the for
mer was the joint author with Sena-
tor Norris, of Nebraska.
Does the senator mean to say in
his amendment that the United States
has right to discriminate in favor
of it's ships?" asked Senator Borah
THE amendment | have introduced
is one of reservation of right; it as
serts no right of the United States in
the canal, but reserves any right We
may have in the premises" replied
Senator Simmons. ~The Sutherland
amendment asserts that the United
,s5ates have a right to exempt its cit
liens ships. That raised square
issue for us to decide The senator
we'll knows senator's are divided on
this issue.
Senator Borah declared he could
not see how any one who stood with
the president when he said that the
exemption act was plain violating of
the -Pauncefote treaty could vote
to reserve any rights the United
States may have"
Senator Simmons replied that he
himself believed the treaty was vio-
lated by the law, yet he recognized
the fact he might be mistaken.
"Oh. the senator must be certain in
his court Of conscience" insisted
Senator Boarh.
Does the senator know that Presi-
dent Taft. after deciding the law. did
not violate the treaty, expressed a
willingness to arbitrate?"
1T |ould make no difference to me
if ne repeated that 90 times the Ida
ho senator retorted.
Senator Williams suggested that
even the President, while he had no
doubt in his mind, would recognize
that others had doubt on the question.
81 challenge any man to rise here
and say that the President approves
of this amendment insisted Senator
Borah. His party is putting him in
a position where he must either COM
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

Niagara Falls, OnN June 1O.-A
dangerous obstruction to progress on
vital point in the mediation proceed
ings has arisen which again threatens
failure for the negotiations. The
United States has said to the media
tors in unequivocal terms that it can
not consent to any method of transi-
tion from the existing regime to the
proposed new provisional government
that can be construed as recognition
of Huertais administration. The
mediators are insisting that Gen.
Huerta be permitted formally to make
the appointment of the man agreed
upon here for provisional president.
This the American government absolu-
tely refuses to accept, not only
because it is committed against re-
cognition of Huerta. but because it has
been informed by Constitutionalists
that under no circumstances will they
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

accept a peace plan which permits
Huerta to exercise the constitutional
function of naming his successor. On
this point the mediators and the
American delegates are blocked. One
side must give way before any advance
is made.
Some Ct the principals have actually
lost hope for settlement, but there is
a growing confidence that the
mediators will devise some method o.:
bridging the difficulty rather than
allow mediation to founder on the
rocks.
Involved in the question of method
in choosing the new provisional presi-
dent is an underlying principle which
if not settled now, will certainly pro-
woke other disagreements before any
protocol can be signed. The Ameri-
can government is firm in its belief
that the Constitutionalists, having
conqured the greater part of Mexico,
should be given the controlling share
in the new government; that the
Constitutionalists are moving for
ward to undoubted conquest in MeXi-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

HISTORIC DEBATE on PANAMA
CANAL TOLLS
Leaders Claim Repeal Will Pass by
a Safe MajOrity-COnceded that
House and President Will
Accent it.

Accept 1t.
Washington, June 10-The long,
historic debate over the repeal Of the
Panama tolls exemption was in its
last stages today when the senate re-
sumed work with the prospect of final
voting before adjournment tonight.
Administration leaders claimed the
repeal would pass by safe majority.
First in order for voting came the
amendments to the repeal bill as it
passed the house. The principal one,
compromise between senate Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, qualities the
repeal with the reservation that it
shall not be construed as waiver of
the right Of the United States to
Tacs American coastwise ships
through the canal free of tolls. 1t
general" was conceded that the
amendment, after passing the senate,
would le accepted by the house and
Ly President Wilson.
Senator Sutherland made an unsuc-
cesSful attempt to secure an imme-
diata vote on his amendment, assert
iIz in positive terms the right of the
Tuited States to discriminate in fa-
vor of American ships.
Senator Lodge objected that Ihe
amendment was out of order and was
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

co City and to prevent such con-
tigency concession should be made
which will make their acceptance of
the peace plan possible. American
delegates. it is understood, have con-
ceded the principle that none of the
foremost military chiefs of the Con-
stitutionlists or any who have been
conspicuous in the Huerta govern
ment, should be provisional president.
But they do not believe any progress
can be made toward settlement un-
less the man chosen is of Constitu-
tionalist sympathies, broad-minded
enough to be acceptable to the Huer-
ia party.
Unless the mediators find a way to
straighten out the differences which
have arisen, the proceedings will
come to an abrupt end.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
Chesterfield Man is PardOned by
Governor.

John Jackson, OF Chesterfield, was
pardoned Wednesday by Governor
Blease to restore his citizenship.
Jackson was convicted at the April,
1900, term of court for Chesterfield
county on a charge of murder, and
was given a life sentence. He was
paroled during good behavior Decem-
ber "a, 1912.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
Daughters of the Confederacy Offer
faluable Scholarship.

The Pee Dee District, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, offers
board good for one years business
at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.
c., open for use Sept. 1914.
Applicants for this must be lineal
descendants or Confederate Veterans
of honorable record, must be seven
teen years of age, or over must be
unable to pay for college education
and must be a resident of Chester
field. Darlington, Florence, George
town. Lee. Marion Marlboro. Sumter
or williamsburg counties. The ap-
plicant is further required to be able
to enter freshman class at Winthrop
College. and must be endorsed by the
President of the nearest Chapter L.
d. c. and a recent teacher or en-
ployer
All applications must be in the
hands of Miss Matte Duvall, presi-
dent Cheraw Chapter L. D. c., by
June Goth.
Eleanor E. Sinclair,
4th E-preS & Div r. ID C.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Lucy Dugas has been ordered
to show cause before the supreme
, le uoouIelJe HgpseupaM lInoo
o'clock why Douschka Pinckens Till
man and Sarah Starke Tillman, her
minor daughters, shall not spend the
months of July and Agust with Mr..
'IN ullM lsnSnv pup AInr 10 sqluoW
and Mrs. B. r. Tillman, in the absence
of their father B. R. Tillman,
who will be out of the State.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

Chicago, June 10.-Former Vice
President Adlai E. Stevenson, critical
ly i'll at local hospital. was reported
very low today.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
United States Will Not Accept
Latest Huerta Terms.

Dangerous Mediation Proceedings Has A and Some
the Principals Actually Setmen-U
Unequca hat Cannot Consent Method
of Transition Existing
ton of Huerta.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

To Mexico once a guy went
With a note to the great president
He arrived a week late.
And he found that the state
Was now run by a different gent.
philadelphia Press.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

Job Printing at The Chronicle office
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

The Chronicle is only 81 per year
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

DALLAS iuh ntlss s ouleuaio
inr for three daAH distinguished
gatlelnN 80 representative of thr
bench ana har of rcNas rh, o.ca.
Sion m thu DhtN hltd anaai ncet.ne
of the roNua iiar Association Nhlrh uas
upou'd tshay with d Mso and rrp
teFoniniite attendance i'rr.mcut W
W spatr, 1T utrnham col. upIed the
chair az the oprnins session. Whah
war icvoird a. tho nuain,ss 80 tho as
sp'iHtlnn rhc lysdiig fruurr If th,
meeting Wih bee thc anputl addr.ss.
Witch wlil ho d,lhtrra o, Iannis
raslor of Wwhmriun. o. a.. FORMER
United states mu,atcf ie spain NJ
la'l"r Nil vp,ah sea inr snhiref "rh,
Roman tsw ie the N,N Would
Read che 'allss fuf tho News aiwavs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
GOVERNOR TNos rous
NsNst Week Ss VII Spend IN w.,,
Texas Fer Ferguson.

AUSTIN Juh GoNmocr colos,,,
Nho returned last nlsh, from south
FeNAs where De- made spo,.chos In 4,
hAlf q fVrguson today announced mas
~ would leave wednesda, on another
spsfkiNF tour Ne win speak "a has.
Nell on Thursday AZ 50 .. m. ana \,
S"en,"ater AZ $50 y. IN ON Friaa,
~ VIII speak at Anson az 20 y IA
"nd " Abilene Ak $50 y. m iie Min
% ~ Nommaneho on ~ tuNlay after
ho"n az : ~ O'clock Tho 1ov.rnor
"a expected 90 make announcement \,
additional sposking dates netoY, l.,,
ans Haskell
NV'"r1'Nk 70 me Governor Fereu.
snn = daily ealning strength ana n,
fce's sure q i've eleciiun.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

10 running within f.e da.a .n niD
to roi ctsyfnlnf I,lf before uptlannr
under lbo nea rum stH.u.t thr nafne
Wu probably r.main h, ntme HletA
lne 90 fha tHHfe NauaIa Iienr
pfoasnf manhfer ~ ft. STORE .4 r
ierdai that hr 4rm eouH prs tHiN
te .n,.rpmtfrd 1imui lu. mfi ~ sou
t'mh'r mi ine apunl stn.l nouh -
n ihc nolen.prhool uf nonao Thla
HeVi .s being mhon GO lnsnr further
rrnia tion iu tNemsa.oa h, .ua.
lomeri tui ihc lr,lors from whom ilef
hny
In 0is,Na an account Of the forma
unn "f the Guaranty Ttusf Company
Ia this giif which wan op,ns,l for bun
lneHa yesterday mouhpr. ihe Chlor
ln Yesterdays Issue made g,posraph
seal errnt when % wa said that ths
,apifalisatiou ~ thc nev concern va,
'iooeo rats should ha,e bern 100000
The Dalton ADDING Machine Con,
wr hHe .ieu.d e n.ll a.rnDt ett
offices li N Stone street 10 %
nrad'yN nni Do, rrtldrui sales mona
srf lrnm iho m.al ufii,r iho com
pan' tlanH tu nndle al puHnesa fu
Southwest r,Ata south 90 san AM
funlo anl extending Co browns, llc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
COMING AND GOING

Mr june Adams - Ali,e. paseed
,hs Fourth ihs guest ~ Mr and Mrs
n y seaton.
SIR and Mfa q o. nu. nanan sre en-
teri intns Mr 1900 aanan's parents. Mr
and Mfs w % buchanan ~ farrell
Texas
Masses Jeanette aad Stella Elliott
have returned fo Cofpaa Christi fur
tae summer afs fctefa, months in
San An'onlo Thef are rfh Airs Wm
Gerharit at present
M~ Jennie Ilan ~ Lalug. vfn
tme io thre .i5 nn account - haf 70
tot recovered eltn ths nre' p.unso
800 fa. s4u NaA lIuff oerT several
pieces ~ resi- estate in corpus Christi
rhegiris Cllh ~ thc napiisi bible
School aat g.ecu bafning party nt
thc Anderson Dath house Monday OF.
tnoon Dy Miss Etris-
MH faIA IfiUI ifi. pr ii"fi
naamsd ~ ibis lt ras.dar after
fasa.ur n.r months eiih relatives in
Norh TrtaH
Ne. Lum ssh. hsm iaa hrr mufhrr
Uf, .u.Ie 20 Llline etn bog
FIm lI.lfI Tnfl daughter 20 Hf
tni Nn D o.. Word writes 90 very
ielleHful au vila AIRS rfsI brown
200 af Wnietsot Iuga N.m Fart
asaa.1 fhc SOB wIh Nia fred
laldic rr.r D"n M,.ncs D. Vr
uiafisaareer fmncr5 resided 20 'er-
rar christi
Na p MIlsptIi % rtr.i'e 0as
.oon le fl..' ~ ner alu,r uit Sam
Usutln tpi hef aun o. p M.t4eell
COG ee.sta dl,s Airs puNr1 vtf
FORMERLY Wss Matte Musse'i ~ Nna
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

ur ldau sollhofs Dallas ialn
So loHs lIuYst Nu IS n
,fte s.fa. boo Sch Mm f o. Go0l.
fiI.e Ualef.Nu Sire n o. smith
It bs'avn o. Thomfuu Nruf
pH.r .'.n.erf ifpnclI rr.onrn.e.
U -nauar Mshup b tiAine
atf NaIu.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
:: City News in Brief =

a. y. cfu,ehsf. = veil known local
iphaoeonisi iaa been appointed dis
trlei distributor for Clafensia u Tam
ia made fiyo cent eiear that 81 rlpiiy
lfefnmiar hnpwn on zoe mafhet aa $3.50
hrtisle ~ merit Mf Nruirusf wIu
hansiie thls brand IN owfF both
wholtsai. tnd retail lir yesterday b,
cel,vd lhs nrH factory shipment
consignment ~ 10000. ono u iha lasr
sfl shhmenlr ~ .lsatu ever msio in.
salis
County superintendent Ns, Benton
Was yesterday advised that ihe alto,
neg gensfsi nas arprme 90 the baod
record for the school bonds ST enc low
lUn plsirle, the hUndu aflnr ln ihr
hiuoun, % $4,000 snpouutcudoni iipn+
Ton esprtta a. SCH the bonds wi,hn
The uekt 90 dats Tho pr,pesds viii ho
used fpf The eonsiruciisn ~ % aDnool
for the London District
The Corpus Christ HardNsce Com
ilauY haa 600 Hu cNamnlr hu l0ru
firms dctifinH tH nulld up fnn fIu1D.
Ht-iiomc a,nrmeuf rha frm ns
houRht @ Watering thuush Nnl,h vu
no plhecd on south N,sueip nrprt
near the reNas Ne.ioan IArNa iu fh,
heuefll ~ dumb animals rbt water
Will Boz furnished ny tnc yin without
cast
Preparations 40 heinz made At shi,
'lnio fnr ihe nrnnnr. tiun ~ ihtN
firm under rssas state laws ny lieu.
" iroihera wnu Win thrir nihcy ih,
hate Julius Henri, have boon rundngt
ing q hahrfdanhorf und giothmp hia
mess Ia Corrus cntlsu since isCs rh,
p'snen' ntm h nov ectiing nn,d nl
fpr AN incorporation faio" which wll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-20
POLICE CHIEFS DROP BURNS.
His Name Not Among Those of Honor
airy Members.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 20.By
adoption of a revised honorary member
ship list, the international Association
of Police Chiefs dropped the name of
Detective William J. Burns yesterday.
Henry Gallagher, of Montclair, N. j.,
presented the report. At the same time
j. l.. Beaver of Atlanta, attacked Burns,
declaring that the "antics" of the detec-
tive in the Leo NJ. Frank case were a
disgrace to the profession"
The chiefs declared themselves in fla
vor of the segregated vice district in
adoption of report rendered by a
committee appointed at Washington last
year to investigate the subject.
They had previously expressed them
selves almost unanimously against the
abolition of the police-regulated resort
district in metropolitan centres
]. j. Downey of Detroit denoupced
politics as the curse of the modern po-
lice department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-20
0. H. HALE, AuetIeaeeI
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that /, F. w. Lang
lois, of the city of Barre in the county of
Washington and state of Vermont, am a
dealer in Notwithstanding beverages, and
the same are put up and sold in bottles and
receptacles, which remain my property while
the consumer is using and disposing of the con-
tents thereof, and said beverages are shipped
in bottles on which the following name, and
mark and device is stamped, In prominent
manner, TO wit
Bottles marked r. W. LANGLoIs, BARRE.
VT. bottles marked BARNEY & LANGLOIS,
BARRE. VT, bottles marked M. j. McG0W-
AN, BARRE. VT, and said bottles marked
M. ]. MCGOWAN are also further marked
by the monogram NJ ]. M. stamped or blown
into said bottles. and all persons are hereby
warned and forbidden from using. selling or
dsposing of any of said bottles or feceptacles
marked as foresaid, without my consent.
And | further give notice that the Afore-
said marks, names and devices, have been
filed in the office Of the clerk of the city Of
Barre and that | have complied with section
1868 Of the public statutes Of Vermont and
caused the same to be published four weeks
successfully in the Barre Daily Times, news
paper published at the city Of Barre.
Dated AZ the city of Barre this 9th day of
June, A. d. 1914.
r. W. LANGLoIS.
75t24
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-20
SIX LINES EAGER
TO USE CANAL
One Vessel Will Be Knocking at the Pa
cific Gates on July on Way
to Liverpool.

Washington, June 20.-Six established
steamship lines already have served no.
tice upon the Panama canal manage
ment of their intention to make regular
use of the waterway.
One vessel from the west coast ports
of South America will be at the Pacific
gates of the canal July seeking to
make her way to Liverpool by that route
and thus to initiate a fortnightly serv
ice between Liverpool and the west sidt
OF South America. An American steam
ship line now operating four steamers
on the Pacific side and six on the At
lantic are waiting the opening of the
canal to merge all 10 into a regular line
between San Francisco and New York.
Hawaiian sugar, which has already be-
gun to come through the canal on barges,
being transshipped at either end, will
be carried in unbroken cargoes from Hon
olulu to New York just as soon as Gov
ernor Goethsls gives the word.
The most ancient of British colonial
bodies, the West Indian company of
London, established in 1850. has ex-
pressed desire to be represented at the
official opening of the Panama canal,
and its request is under consideration by
the committee in charge of the cere-
monies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-20
INDUSTRIAL DAY" JULY IS.
Greater Vermont Association Directors
Lay Plans For 1t.

The board of directors of the Greater
Vermont association have selected Wed
nesday, July Is, as Industries day"
in Vermont and they have invited the
cooperation of manufacturers and state
examinations to make the day success
full, as will be noted by the following
letter;
sTo Manufacturers and the Officers
and Directors of Vermont Commercial
and Civic Organizations,
Gentlemen
"The delegates from Vermont Com
mercial and Civic organizations at the
annual meeting of The Great Vermont
association held in Burlington, Feb. "a
and rs, voted to have Vermont Indus
tries day" according to a suggestion of
the association which had met with the
general approval of manufacturers and
organization
"As planned by the association, Yer
mont Industries day will be "a day es-
pecially set apart during which the man
ufacturers will hold open house for Wis
itors, and will be at home to the mem
bers of the commercial and civic organi
cations of their communities"
"The idea is that every citizen ought
to become a well-informed and intelli-
gently enthusiastic advertiser for his
home industries.
A schedule can be arranged by the
manufacturers and the organizations, so
that parties can move from establish
ments to establishments during the day
and thus get a line on the industrial
work of their communities. With the
cooperation of the editors special atten-
ton can be given to the industries by
the local newspapers in industrial num-
bers which reflect the manufacturing
octivties and interests of the locality
Wednesday July Is, as Industries day
THE board OF directors of Tie Great
err Vermont association have selected
Wednesday, July Is as Industries day
and invite the cooperation of manufac
turers and state organizations to make
the day great success"