davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

The o-Medicai Specialists WIN
open permanent offices in Wilmington
Del. Thursday, November l2' in the
Ford Building. These offices will be
equipped with everything necessary
for the successful treatment Of those
diseases that require special treat
ment.
Regarding the treatment used by
the Philadelphia Specialists. we wish
10 state that the latest and most sue
cessfui will be used. The application
of these treatments are directed to
the successful treatment Of Chronic
Nervous, Complicated and Special
Diseases of men, women and children
and particularly 10 those cases Of
wears standing that have failed to
md relief in other forms of treatment.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
ELECTRIC TREATMENT

The Doctors win use Electricity in
its various forms, such as High fire.
auency, Auto to-Condensation, etc. II is
hardly necessary to explain the ad-
vantages of this treatment, as IL is so
well established and OF so much i'm
portance that every man or woman
knows Its importance when applied in
connection with other forms Of treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
CANDY FOR THE wEEK.END.

has become fixed habit in most
families. For zoe you can buy a
pound box of soc candy. Saturdays
only, fresh every week, at Danforth's
Drug Store, Market and Second SITS.
Ask for Barrs Saturday Candy. 29cl
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

There are lots Of business offers being
made daily to men and women Will
capital and brains ana energy over IN
the Want Columns of this very news
paper you are reading. Turn back tC
the Want Ads now and see for your.
gelf.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
rHE vAccINE TREATMENT

This treatment is given by injec-
ton. absolutely painless, and has
cured some of the worst cases of skin
diseases, such as Ulcers, Acne, Ecz-
ema, etc. also Rheumatism, Bron-
chitis and Asthma. In many cases II
is not even necessary TO take medi-
cines internally, where the case is
one that requires the vaccine treat
naeut
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR CHILDREN

When your baby is cross and fret
full instead of the happy, laughing
little dear you are accustomed 20. IN
an probability the digestion has be
come dcranged and the bowels need
attention. Give it mild laxative
dispe the iritablity and bring back
the happy content Of bahyhood.
The very best laxative for child
rem IL Or. Caldwcl's Syrup Pepsin,
because IL contains no opiate or mar
cotic drug, is pleasant tasting and
acts gently, but surely, without
gripping or othor distress. Druggists
sell Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup pepsin at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
For a free trial bottle write 10 DR..
w. B. Caldwell, 45l Washington ST.
Monticello. IN.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
SKIN DISEASES

All affections or bismishes OF the
skin are rapidly relieved by the new
combined treatments. Plmples.
Blotches, Blackheads, Sores. Erup-
tions, Skin Cancers. Eczema, Psoriasis,
Itching Scales. Skin OF Scalp, and
Chronic Leg Ulcers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
CATARRH OF THE HEAD, sroM-
ACH AND BOWELS

Do you suffer with indigestion,
headache. spots before the eyes. pain
in the pit OF the stomach. belching'
sour stomach, watsrbrash, heart burn.
palpitation OF the hart, dizziness,
constipation. etc. Come to ua. we
have the specific for these troubles.
Let us show you how quickly you can
be relieved with the right kind o.
treatment
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
THE B1 cHENuc TREATMENT

The doctors also use the famous
German discovery, the Bi Chemie
treatment, famous for the relief It has
given when applied in such cases.
where the chemical constituents Of the
body are lacking
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
w c. T. u. ACTIVITIES.

Members of the North End Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mills. No. 1924 King street, and are ex-
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
SPECIAL OFFER

The First SO Curable Cases that call at the
Wilmington Offices will be treated Free Medi-
cine Excepted.
Office in Rooms 713-15-17 Ford Building,
Tenth and Market Streets
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Names Of Faculty.

ENGLISH.
C. NJ FAITHFUL. A. B., Vice President.
William Jewell College.
Associate President of Liberty Ladies College,
Liberty, Mo.
PHILOSOPHY AND BIBLE
HELEN +. SMITH. a. b.. A. NJ.
Converse College, Smith College, Columbia
University, N. Y.
LADY PRINCIPAL.
JOHN II. WILLIAMS, A. B.
William Jewell College
Instructor in Physics William Jewell College.
SCIENCE
MARY SEYMOUR ABBOTT, Is. s., A. Nj.
Ottawa University, Columbia University, N. Y,
I3crlcigh School of Languages, N. 7. Teacher
of Modern Languages and Lady Principal
Bessie lift College.
MODERN LANGUAGES.
HELEN HUNTER, A B.
Newberry College. Graduate work at University
of Chicago and University Of Virginia
LATIN.
Hazel. F.. AWARD A. B., A. M
Olivet College, Michigan, University Of Michigan.
ENGLISH.
FLORENCE MADDOCKS, B. S.
Kentucky State University; Graduate work
Columbia University, N. u. Teacher of
Mathematics, William Wood Col
lege, Fulton Mo-
MATHEMATICS.
MADELEINE deVEBRE, A. B.
Randolph Macon Womans College Columbia
University New York.
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE
OLGA " PRUITT, Nj. d., College Physician
Maryland Medical College Graduate work in
Johns Hopkins University.
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
FREDERIC GOODE, Director of Music
Pupil of w. H. Sherwood, Chicago and Jose
Damotta, Berlin.
PIANO AND ORGAN.
SARA f. STRANATIIAN,
Graduate in Piano and Voice from Dcnisoi Con
servatory, Private pupil otto Engucrs.n,
Columbus, Ohio, Carl Duift, N. y,
William Whitney, Boston and
Madame Ida ii. Lurig,
Berlin.
VOICE.
MRS FREDERIC COODE,
Graduate of Judson College.
ASSOCIATE IN PIANO.
MISS NELL SMITH,
VIOLIN AND PIANO
MARY DODSON RAMSEUR,
Studied at Converse College. Chase School of Art
New YorkCity, Academy of Design, N. Y,
Chautauaua' NJ y, ,fr Art School 'i rar's
ROBBIE p. WAKEFIELD, A. B.,
Greenville Female College, University of Tennessee
Teacher of Expression, Judson College
EXPRESSION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE.
FELICIA H. MURRAY,
Hollins College, University of Tennessee, Columbia
University, N. Y
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART.
MRS. ELLA b. JOHNSON.
MArRON AND NURSE.
KATHERINE f. SHARP.
STENOGRAPHER.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Faculty..

A Ialye faculty of well-trained
Christian men and women of expert
ence has been secured for the follow
ing session. They are prepared to
devote their lives to the proper training
of the Young women committed to their
care. The President of the College,
Dr. kinard, has had eighteen years eX-
lcrienct in educating the women OF
South Carolina This large experience,
combined with foreign travel and an
intimate knowledge of the condition
of the public schools of South Carolina
will go far towards helping him to
make The College what its friends and
all the friends of education want it to be-
Miss Helen P. Smith, a graduate of
Converse College, Smith College. and
Columbia University. is unusually we'll
fitted for the office of Lady Principal
Cultured and refined in manner, her in
tluencc ON the lives of the students will
be one of the most valuable assets of
the College.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Purpose.

The purpose of The College is to
offer to the women of South Carolina
an opportunity to secure Il real college
education, cI ,la to that offered to the
Young men Of the State. Women are
interested today more than ever before
in all civic and social progress. State
and City have taken out of her hands
nlanvM the things it WAS formerly her
peculiar duty to look after This leaves
her the time and She has the ability, to
help in The larger handling of these
things That is the reason She is in
tere>lci in the milk and water problems,
in better sanitation. in hospitals. in bet
ter houses for the poor. If She is al
lowed to take a hand in the manage
ment OF these things she will do it we'll.
All these things, it will be observed.
touch the home, and Woman'S interest
in them is but an earnest, honest, pat
riotic effort on her part to become
more efficient for the service she can
render the home. She needs the right
Kind of Christian education to tit her
for this service. The purpose of Ander-
son College is to offer her this kind OF
education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
FEAR MEX|CANS
MAY CROSS LINE
Reports State Forces Plan
lump Near Naco For Better
POSitionS-May Bring Clash
With u. S. Troops.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The situa-
ton at Naco, Arizona, across the line
from which the Nfexicans under Gems.
Maytorena and Hill have been fight
ing for several days, is causing much
uneasiness among officials here. It
was feared that a clash might take
place between the American troopers
guarding the border and the Next
cans and it was recognized that such
an occurrence would serve further to
complicate matters.
Officially the administration main
tanned its hopeful attitude, but I'M
official reports stated that one or
both of the Mexican forces planned
10 cross the border near Naco TO gain
better positions. 1t was recognized
that the use of force would be neces-
sary should the Mexicans try TO carry
out their plans.
Little Roadway has been made in
the negotiations Tor the transfer of
Vera Cruz, 1t Is said, because OF Car
ranza's refusal TO comply with the
States. Officials were reticent on the
subject. but there were no signs of
renewed preparations to bring the
troops back from the Mexican port
John r. Silliman of Mexico CITY
called at the white house Thursday
TO say farewell To Pres. Wilson. He
left for Mexico City Thursday night.
Mr.. Silliman would give no hint as TO
what information he brought the
president or what new instructions he
took away with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
SUBPOENA SEVEM! TO
PROBE R. |. AND P.
Investigation of Railroads
Financial Affairs Predicted
to Produce Sensations =
Hearing Oct. Is.

WASHINGTON oct. 9.-Seven men,
prominent in New York financial af-
fairs. were subpenaed Thursday to
appear before the interstate COM
merce commission on oct. 16 TO have
an investigation into the financial OPP
erations Of the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific Railway CO.
Those who were served subpenas
are Daniel G. Reid, president Of the
Rock Island. J. J. Quinlan. vice presi-
dent; James speyer, fiscal agent; Og-
den Mills. William Moore, William 3.
Leeds and II. c. Frick.
The hearing on oct. Is viii be be-
fore Commissioner Clements. Chief
Counsel Joseph w. Folk, who con-
Quoted the proceedings against the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad, viii represent the Interstate
commerce commission in the Rock
Island case.
Commissioner Clements and COun-
sci Folk spent the entire day in con
ference. 1t is understood they were
mapping out a tentative plan TO be
followed Counsel Folk left Thursday
night for New York. where he will
confer with some of the men connect
ed with the financial operations Of the
Rock Island
That the investigation viii produce
startling testimony was freely Whis-
pcred about the corridors of the in
terstate commerce commission build
ing Thursday. Just what facts the
commission has garneTed would not
be let out.
From a high official il was learned
that the commission viii open the
proceedings by putting on the stand
as expert witnesses two or three ex-
aminers OF the commission who have
been secretly going over the books Cd
the Rock Island. After that the
fnanciers will be called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
RUSSIANS BRING
BIC NAVAL GUNS
Report Five Forts at PrzemySI
SiIenCed by Their Fire
SortieS of Germans Are Los
ing Strength.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 9.-The general
staff issued the following statement:
ment:
THE first battle along the Vistula
has commenced on ground selected by
the Russians.
In the meantime the Russian at
tack on the Germans driven from Su-
walH is increasing in strength. Naval
guns have been brought up to shell
the fortified positions occupied by the
enemy in the MaiZur lake region. This
was necessary because the German
guns had a longer range than our
regular field artillery could cope with.
Five of the forts at Przemysl have
been silenced by our guns. 1t is ap-
parent that the Galician stronghold
will have TO yield or be destroyed.
Our heavy artillery has completely
destroyed two forts and fire is now
raging in three parts of the town
within the forts. The stubborn de-
Tense of the garrison indicates that
it is largely composed of German
soldiers who replaced the Austrian
soldiers before the fortress was in
vested. Several sOrtieS have been at
tempted, but these now seem to be los
ing in strength"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
WANT S2O,OOO,OOO TO
HELP COTTON INDUSTRY
Southern Members of Congress APP
prove New Bill 10 Relieve Stua-
ton in Cotton States.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The south
ern members of congress at caucus
Thursday night approved a new bill
intended as a substitute for all other
propositions to relieve the cotton in
dustry in the south. The bill will be
introduced Friday and every effort
will be made to get it through con-
gress. The bill provides that the sec
rotary Of the treasury shall deposit in
national and state banks in states pro-
ducing cotton and tobacco the sum Of
so, 100000 or as much as is necessary
To accomplish the desired results.
This monsy--isrt0-zbe- advanced to
producers of cotton or tobacco or the
owners of the land on which cotton or
tobacco is produced at a rate not 10
exceed four per cent per annum. 1t
viii be advanced on terms TO be fixed
10y the secretary of treasury and ap-
pOrtioned among the states according
TO the number of bales of cotton and
pounds OF tobacco produced. The sec
rotary fixes also the compensation for
the banks for handling the money.
In order TO get the money the sec
rotary is authorized to issue 50 80, OO0.-
600 in United states notes which shall
have all the legal qualifications of
notes outstanding or he may sell Pan
anna canal bonds at a rate of interest
not exceeding > II per cent per an
mum. The act will expire by limita-
tiOn on December 81. 1915.
Pending the preparation OF this bill
Rep. Henry today asked the house
banking and currency committee to
set aside temporarily the cotton relief
bill which he has been pressing for
the past week or two. The commit
tee, however. tabled it, thereby pre-
venting him from getting it up again.
The vote on this was 10 TO ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
SUFFRAGISTS FIGHT
TO SAVE LESLIE WILL
Mrs. Gait Says Money VIII Be Used
on Grounds of mcOmpetenCy.

NEW YORK. oct. 9.-The women
Suffragists are going TO fight to save
the $1,000. coo left for the cause by the
will of Mrs. Frank Leslie. which May
nard j. Follin. a nephew in Detroit,
plans To contest
SO sure is Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait that she will defeat the efforts TO
break the Will that Thursday she out
lined the general way in which the
money Is TO be used.
This money VIII enable us TO re-
double our efforts for the cause of
WOman's suffrage said Mrs. Gait.
I'VE Will broaden our work in the
states where suffrage does not exist
hy "a widespread plan Of publicity.
Publicity is the life of suffrage and we
Will print more literature. have more
speakers and start new suffrage
branches where they win do the most
good"
Arthur Jones the Detroit attorney.
acting for Mr.. Follin here. announced
that the contest would he made on
the ground OF mental incompetence.
lie added that the allegation would be
made that the widow of the publisher
was unduly influenced.
The suggestion that Mrs. Leslie
did not have fun possession of her
faculties is absurd" said Mrs. Gait
AhutoutA4 AttoNAA a never telAFN'u
with her regarding a gift TO suffrage
i'm her will ] know that she intended
10 devote a part OF her fortune 10 the
cause. J did not know the amount or
that 10 was 20 be entrusted 10 me TO
oXpend at my own discretion"
Through William J. Grange. an at
torney associated with Mr.. Jones in
the contest. il became known that the
question OF Mrs. Leslie's age Will play
81 most important part I'm the legal
action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir Secrets)

The iudicious use of a delatone
haste insures any woman a clear. hair
less skin. To prepare the paste, mix
a little of the powdered delatone with
some water. then apply to the objec-
tionable hairs for or minutes
When the paste is removed. and the
skin washed. every trace of hair will
have vanished. No pain attends the
use of the delatone and il viii not
mar the most sensitive skin, but 10 in
sure results, see that you get real
delatone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

LAREDO, Texas, oct 9.-One hun
dred and fifty men or the 9Th Mexican
infantry arrived in Neuvo Laredo on
Thursday afternoon to augment the
garrison there bringing the total
force now in that city up to 800 men.
The soldiers are said to have been dis
patched to NeuvO Laredo from Mon
terey to prepare for an eventuaHty in
the way of a revolt should the con-
ventiOn at Aguas Calientes Friday
precipitate troCble between Villa and
CarranZa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

A special invitation is cordially ex-
tended 10 the ladies of South Bend
and vicinity 10 attend our annual
style show Of the very latest import
"a and American fashions in ready-to-
wear garments You viii be delighted
to see those magnificent costumes eN-
hibited on professional living models
who come direct from New Yo's.
They will De here all dav Friday aid
saturday showing from 10 a. m. 10 4
p. m in our garment department on
rhe second floor. Special space has
been provided for large attendance.
adv. Robertson Bros. CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
MRS. MORGAN ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, oct. among the
lisp passengers aboard the White
Star liner Celtic in late Thursday aft
ernoon were Mrs. J. p. Morgan and
her two daughters. the Misses ]. n.
and Frances Morgan. Mrs Morgan,
who Joined the Queen Mary needle
work guild while in England. knitted
five pairs Of socks and wooden jacket
on the trip across and Will send these
contributions back for soldiers IN the
English army.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
MAINLY PERSONAL

M. A. Heath, prominently identified
with business interests in Los Ange-
les, is stopping at the Hotel Oregon.
Ohm D. Waite and w. K. Floweree,
of Montana, are registered at the Ore
gon, and state that they will remain
for several days.
N. E. Gephart, one of the prominent
business men of Los Angeles, arrived
in the city this morning, intending to
remain for a few days.
lk/Mrs. Harry o. Hurd, who has been
Visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. ]. Metz, returned to her home
in Huntington Beach last evening.
! John Boyce, supervisor from the Ca
iexico district, was in the city this
morning, to be present at the ad-
iourned session of the county super
visors' meeting.
]. J. Holland is in the city in the
interest of his play, "The Wolf" which
will be presented at the Holt opera
house on March 80. This play has
had celebrated runs in various large
cities of the East and comes well rec
ommended.
Judge z. B. West of Santa Ana
arrived in Ell Centro today for the
purpose of holding an extra session
of the superior court. Judge Thomas
was expected from Orange county, but
Judge West succeeded in making ar
rangements so that he could visit the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
WILL NOT PAY EXPENSES

BERLIN, March 16.-There is a
prospect of a lively socialist opposi-
tion in the Reichstag, in the event o.
the fulfillment of the government
reported intention to ask an apprc-
priation of $4,000 to cover the ex-
penses of the crown prince, Frederick
William, during his visit to the Ger
man African colonies.
The Vorwearts, the organ of the
socialists, points out that the kaiser
always pays his own expenses on hi }
journeys abroad. 1t does not see any
reason why the taxpayers should pay
the expenses of the crown prince, es-
pecially as his trip is for the pur-
pose of hunting and pleasure.
Moreover, the Vorwearts says, the
crown prince is not mentioned in the
constitution of the empire and there
fore there is no constitutional justifi-
cation for the demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

anhood and a growing apprehension
that the individual must even be
protected against himself by society
as a whole; but for the most part
the courts, and indeed all officials, are
trained in school which is separate
and apart from the spirit of the new
industrial consciousness, and whenever
law is placed upon the statute
books, which recognizes the burdens
which society must lift from the
individual, the conflict between the
two ideals, which at once arises, is
rendered more acute by the fact that
the enforcing official or the court,
as the case may be, is out of touch
with the new movement, if not ignor-
ant of it, and is carefully trained in
the old lines of thought.
"There are the reasons for the diff
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
SOCIAL WORK ERS
IN NEW ORLEANS

[CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE]
manufacturers in other states who
employ children.
Among those who will address the
conference are Mrs. Jessie Wilson
Sayer, daughter Of the president; Jane
Adams, of Hull House, Chicago;
Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma;
Adolph Lewishn, of New York City;
DR.. Felix Adler, of New York City;
and William B. Wilson, Secretary
of Labor.
"Custom is often stronger than laws"
Mornay Williams, chairman OF the
New York Child Labor Committee,
told the delegates today. He was eX-
claiming why statutes protecting wonl-
en- and child are so difficult of en-.
forcement. He said in part:
"In the case of any legal reform
there are always two sides to be
considered, the enactment of the re-
form measures and the enforcement
Of them. Under the stress of strong
public feeling, either of sympathy
or Indignation, it is sometimes COM
oaratively eassy to secure legislation.
! But unless the legislation is OF such
a character as to commend itself
yenerally to officials, it is not easy to
/ secure its enforcement, if it runs con-
trary to old usages and vested IN
erests. This is the chief explana-
| ton of the difficulty of enforcing
| ADEQUATE child labor laws. Men are
trained under customary laws. They
have behind them, not only the force
Of inertia but the force of custom,
and to move the car of progress for
ward, both the opposing force of iner-
| ia and the grooves of custom must
be overcome. Added to this, in the
case of the courts, in fact that the
| whole genius of Anglo Saxon law
| has been enlisted on behalf of per-
sonal liberty and the preservation of
the rights of private property. The
| more thoroughly the judge is instruc-
ted in the history and spirit of the
Anglo Saxon law, the less likely is
he to break away from what seems
| % him the cardinal principle of the
aw, namely, the principal of indi-
yidual freedom and individual right
% property.
"Over against the crystallized forti-
| ication of the defense of personal
liberty there has been growing up
all the great mercantile and manu-
| featuring communities an increasing
sense of corporate responsibility for
he unnecessary burdens placed upon
the shoulders of childhood and wom-