davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
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In writing to the Question Box.
give your name and address. In
answering YOUR questions in the
paper. initials will I've used II de
sired.
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T.. II. W.. Soldiers HOme-EaCh
pic, ograph is drawn to represent
certain saying Of Franklin. You
are t. solve them for that saying.
J. l.. d., Pomona, y. C.-COmplete
saying is to be quoted
Mrs. n. &. h., Culpeper. Na.-SiN
solutions are allowed 20 each piCtu-
graph.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

~ UEsIo WcIt pInlpItS a1u
rash on my scalp. /
scratched the scalp until
sores came especially on the
top Of my head and back Of
my neck. My hair fell out
by degrees more at q time
WHEN the scalp had sores
on it. Nv hair was thin.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Motion Picture
NJ A Daily Feature
lNCWS In The Herald

This daily news feature. of The
washireton Herald Is for the bene-
At OF everybody interested In motion
pictures
Suggestions. comments. criticisms.
Inquiries, and questions invited.
Address communications TO Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

A German patent has been issued
for a process for producing sand use
full in building operations by spTink-
ling molten furnace Stag with a salt
solution.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

Calgary now has three railroads. the
Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk
Pacific having just completed branch
lines into this city. These new lines open
up a large agricultural region and within
the next year between Ee and 30 towns
win be established.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

In Minnesota the need for trained
teachers Of agriculture and domestic sci
ence is so great that the School OF ASri-
cultural Technology at the State univer-
sity has taken for its main work the
preparation of teachers for these sub
Jects.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
DANDRUFF ON
HEAD IN SHEETS
Pimples and Rash On Scalp. Hair
Fell Out. Itch Terrible, Wanted
to Tear Skin Off. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Box I6s. smithheld. Y. C.-"when 1
4rst began &c notice dSndrufi on my head.
could scratch up scales and large sheets Of
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
The New Social Dances:
By Mile. Anna PapIowa
Since the Steps Are the Same for Both Part
ners Mile. Paplowa Poses Alone
Ills as Though You Danced Before a Mirror,
Your Partner Reflecting Every Action.

tThIs is one of n series of articles
especially written for this EewspaPer
By Nile. Anna PaVIOwa, the greatest
living premiere danseuse, who has
posed with her dancing partner Law
renti NovIkoH, for each figure. The
dances to be explained and illustrated
are tsose now In vogue In society ball
rooms0
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

.Absinthe." one of the best pictures
ever uTOduced. today, Colonial Thea. - L. Ave
AdT
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
BEN FRANKLIN SAYS:
April 6. ll..s


Coupon Around Black Rule
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

William Garwood. who has long been
associated with Majestic Mutual Movies.
IN leading roles. will be seen from now
Oh in American Mutual Movies, in which
he will play leading parts, opposite
Vivian Rich, under the direction OF Sid
Eey Ayres. Photoplay fans will be in
terested in the change, as Mr.. GarwOod
has a large following.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

Beatrice bit absently into a peach with
out first removing the skin, then. pro-
voked, wiped the fuzz from her lips.
Its beyond me- she burst out i'm
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
JOSEPH AND BRETHREN"

The first definite booking announce
ment made by the Liebler Company
gives the opening date of the third
season of Joseph and His Brethren"
as the Saturday preceding Labor Day
at the Chicago Auditorium, where the
big spectacle is to remain eight
weeks.
Two years ago The Garden of
Allah" opened its first road season at
the same theater. and achieved a re-
markable business record that was
thought at the time to be invincible
During the eight weeks that The
Garden of Allah" ran at the Chicago
Auditorium the gross receipts totaled
s202,0oo. a record that has probably
not been equaled by any other as.rac-
tion playing a similar length of time
in any one city.
Joseph and His Brethren" however,
has a very good chance to exceed
these figures, inasmuch as in many
cities its receipts were greater than
those reached by the other Century
Theater spectacle.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

they bear witness to the results oh.
tained by II. II complete control q.
gained over the mind. SO that 1t can b
directed unswervingiy on a single point
and then. dropping that point. can re.
main poised and steady. the brain still
the senses asleep. then there arises above
the horizon Of the mind another kind OF
consciousness, recognized by the thinke,
as himself. but as himself In a higher
condition Of being. As he rises into this
/ condition his powers suddenly enlarge
limitations vanish, a new and keener
subtler life pulses through him. he seems
| thought rather than thinker. Problems
| that puzzled him offer their solutions:
questions that were unanswerable are
answered simply and clearly: difficulties
have vanished: all is luminous.
Does any one say that this state Is a
mere day dream, in which the dreamer
is at the mercy Of his imagination? Surely
the evidence of those who have expert
tions Of those who have never reached
II. and their testimony Is unvarying and
covers thousands Of years. This is one
of the methods that has been pursued In
the East for uncounted generations, and
this practice has developed not mere
dreamers. not mere poets-if poets are to
be despised by scientists-but some Of the
keenest metaphysicIans. the profoundest
philosophers. that humanity has yet pro-
duced.
Not View of Enthusiast.
The mighty literature Of India. to say
nothing OF the sacred books OF other
lands. bears witness to its efficacy. for
the writers Of the noblest Indian works
were men of meditation. II is not the
view Of the enthusiast only. but the view
NJ nf he ,,ir dc L.,
that Indian thinkers offer solutions of
psychological problems and theories OF
man and thought that deserve most re-
spectful consideration and the most care
full study. Meditation. as the way to
transcending mere brain consciousness, is
recommended not only by the mystic.
but by the metaphysician. the intellects
that plunge into the ocean of existence
and swim with the majority drown. BY
II may be obtained the knowledge that
man Is consciousness transcending
physical conditions. and only when that
Is reached can the exist
ence of the soul be proved by way Of the
intellect.
There Is another way-the way of de-
reaches the goal attained
b, say OF the intellect and for many Of
US that way is more attractive. that road
Is more readily trodden. In that our
is directed to an Object
adored and loved. and the passion of the
soul for that high spiritual Being burns
away every sheath that separates II from
the object OF its worship. until In union |
with Him 1t finds the certainty of its own |
knowing itself as self-exist-
emit since one with the One who Is life
Then knowledge replaces faith, and the |
ievotee. like the philosopher. knows him.
self eternal.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
MAKES DISC RECORDS.
Presidents Daushter Joins Ranks
of Stars Who Sing.

I Presidents DauEhter Joins Ranks
of Star. Who Sing.
Some two months or so ago Miss Mar
saret Woodrow Wilson was seized with
happy idea. She would give of her
self-something of her own personality
AS a present to several of her friends.
Miss Wilson is a singer Of considerable
attainment: and II was the evident en-
joyment that her singing gave her friends
| that suggested the idea to her. At any
rate she wrote to the Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Company and instructed them to
make. at her expense and for private
distribution by herself, a series of records
Of her own voice.
Next time Miss Wilson came to New
York she visited the recording laboratory
OF the company and her orders were
carried out. The first sample record of
that presentation series came through
for inspection. The officials of the COM
pany were SO impressed by their quality
by the quite unusual recordabiIity, 30 to
speak, Of Miss Wilson'S voice-that they
sought permission to offer her records
to wider public.
Miss Wilson graciously acquiesced. As
a result her voice and her art, and even
her personality, are now being brought
closer than ever before to the people in
every corner Of the great country over
which her father rules.
Miss Wilson'S voice is a true lyric
soprano. and unusually adaptable to
graphophonic reproduction, as the
records themselves are the best possible
The hrst three now issued present some
OF MISS wilson's favorite songs. Each
one of them also, as II hapnens 10
song that lies close to the affections
OF every class. For such immortal
faForites as Samuel Lovers celebrated
old Irish ballad. THE Low-Backed Car"
ana ,ne arcniy captivating 'Leezie Lind |
say" one OF the best traditional Scotch ]
melodies, there Is little that needs to
be said, and there are few In AmerSa |
who need to be reminded of the many
appealing qualities Of Thayer's my
Laddie."
These three records have been released
for sale and are at the head of the tupe
list of new disc recordings.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
WILHELM MAY SEND
CROWN PRINCE HERE
German Emperor's Son May Have
Long Desire to Visit America
Satisfied at Last.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin. May 23.-It is believed in court
and official circles that soon after the
return of the German Emperor from his
Mediterranean cruise an announcement
may be made concerning the future
movements of the crown prince.
The proposed tour of his imperial high
ness In South Africa was cancelled by
the Emperor's express desire. but the be-
lief is now entertained in Berlin that the
crown prince may, II not Immediately, a
little later. be persuaded to satisfy a long
Cherished desire to visit the American
continent.
= This, however, depends on the course
Of events between the United States and
Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
rider that the artistic atmosphere

tions in order that the artistic atmosphere
may be complete.
President Rudolph has been asked b,
the Board Of Trade team to cancel all
other engagements for Wednesday even
ing In order to be prepared to receive the
cup. but President GUIDE has made his ar
rangements to be on the links early In
the morning TO pick out the most suit
able site from which to deliver q speech
Of acceptance.
The cup is now on exhibition at the
Columbia Country Club Tomorrow and
Tuesday and until Wednesday Ooon It
may be seen in the Commercial Club
Charlie King, manager of Spalding &
Co.. has offered a box of fine golf balls
to the player winning the greatest num-
Der of holes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

week met the Duchess Of Aosta. aunt a
the King Of Italy. at . reception given
BY Prince and Princess Ruspoh dc Pog.
eia suasa- The guests included Princess
Poggia suasa lnee Curtis. Of New Yorh).
the Countess Arthur d'Gabriac (uee FIFTH
ian. Of New York;. and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs Rutherford
etuyvesant. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mitchell
Depew. and the latter's daughter: the
Infante Fernando and Infanta Beatrice
Of Orleans. Mrs William r. Draper and
Miss Margaret Draper. of Boston. and
Nine. vesnich (nee Ullman).
Anthony Drexel gave q prfncely dinner
one night this week at the Rits In honor
of the Grand Duke and Duchess ssyril
Americans giving dinner parties at the
Rits this week include Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
iel Reid. James Van Allen. of Newport:
Mrs. Harry Lehr. Mrs. w. B. Leeds the
Princess Michel Murag (nee Stallo). and
Mrs. John Astor.. Mr. and Mrs. Ebben
Jordan. of Boston. have arrived at the
Ritz and will remain here until mid July.
In 1879 there were 100000 tons Of pig
iron produced in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
CYRIL MAUDE GIVEN
DEPARTING OVATION

1t is not often that a last night" in
New York assumes the same Importance
usually accorded a first night but the
final performance Of Cyril Maude in
Grumpy" at Wallack's Theater proved
an event in the theatrical season.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
AMERICAN DANCE FAD
SETS PAGE in PARIS
Society Leaders in French Capital
Have . Fine Calendar Of
Events.
THE DUCHESS OF A0srA FErED
.ciai c.bls to n. w.4hiusto. Herald.

Special Cabss to rhs wsahinstoa Herald.
Paris. May 1.-The American Dance
and Supper Club fad has set the social
pace here, and society people now face q
fun calendar Of balls, dinners, luncheons,
and receptions. Yet In the midst Of this
whiri Parisian women who cannot find
time to 30 to the opera or theater are
able TO attend motion picture palace at
least once q week.
A number Of American women this
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

feast OF watermelons grown last
summer. picked in August and pre-
served since in a dryroom was served
to the friends of John Crowell a
farmer living In Broad Creek, Del
During the recent cold snap a fire was
kept In the room where the melons
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Golfers to Try for Cup
B BUSINESS MEN WILL COMPETE
Thirty Men Warming Up
Chamber Of Csmnsrce and
Board Of Trade Teams Are
Praeticins for Matches on
May Il.

Some thirty prominent business men
members OF the Chamber OF Commerce
and Board of Trade, have bean hard tc
locate for the last two weeks. It develops
that they have been putting in their time
practicing for the golf tournament to b
played May II. between teams repre-.
senting the two Organizations.
A handsome cup has been donated by
Shaw & Brown Company. TO be won three
times before It may DO kept permanently
by the winners
Chamber of Comnerce Team.
The Chamber Of Commerce is captained
by John L. Weayer. with the following
players ready to offer . hard battle for
the cup: John W. BrAwner. Harris N
Brown. o. ]. De Moll. William John Ey-
non, II. A. ellis. q. 8. NARROW. Oliver g.
Metzerott. w. II. Moses. John L. New
bold, Hon. Oliver p. Newman. J. Albert
Shaffer. Herbert T. Shannon, John r.
Slaven, and Donald woodward.
So much interest has been aroused over
this match that most Of the members of
the two organizations will be on hand to
watch the play. on which the possession
OF several dozen boxes of fine cigars will
depend.
The Forthcoming match was the prin-
cipal topic Of conversation during the
Board of Trade shad bake yesterday,
President GUIDE offering q handsome
bunch of roses to the player who makes
the lowest round.
Secretary Grant. who has had q series
OF bottle pool contests this spring with
John F. Slaven. has offered to caddy for
the latter on the following conditions: II
Mr.. slaven wins. Grant receives no COM
pensation. but IL he loses the secretary is
TO be the possessor of a new hat
Commissioner Newman, Of the Chamber
team, has been arising from his couch
each morning at daybreak In order to get
In few hours practice. His present han
dicap is eighteen, but II Is believed that
after this match II will be in the neigh
borhood OF ten. ,
Mr.. Shanaoa in Trim.
Herbert Shannon. with his usual thor
oughness. has placed himself in the hands
OF the Country Club professional. and is
showing wonderful Improvement His
score. the early part Of the week, IS, was |
the sole topic Of discussion, and IL is
rumored the oficial Handicapped is con- |
reducing his handicap to a point |
where his oBard OF Trade competitor will |
have at least a chance to win
Otto De Moll has arranged to have a |
large Victrola mounted on a small truck |
follow him in his round. the records to |
be exclusively Scotch (and soda) selec-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

longest drama, which, IL played three
hours daily. could consume three
months time.
He will probably first produce it in
Germany.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
WORLDS LONGEST DRAMA.

Charles b. Cochran. of London, has
procured the rights to the worlds
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Australia's 1913 imports were valued =,
s5s7, ,as, 2ss; exports, $365, ,5ss,55s.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

In 1872 there were 100000 tons of pis
iron produced in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Process II T0flsome.

The process Is toilsome and laborious,
and demands long perseverance ere much
apparent progress Is made: but scores
Upon scores. nay, hundreds upon hun
dreds Of men and women have pursued Il
both In the past and In the present and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
:ANsJf.COuNTRY FARMER

In one of, the upper counties Is q
farmer, whose name we would give.
who began life without dollar and
who can not read. He has, at this
moment an abundance Of corn and
oats and rough provender; he has
meat In his smokeltouse. hogs In the.
pen and money In the bank although
he has already been selling corn In
the last few weeks. The outbreak of
the Wsr found him with cotton OF the
crop OF 1919 worth $4,000 at July
prices Not q bale of that cotton Ii
now for saie; no bank will be asked
to help him carry it, and not "a
bale Of the crop OF 1914 will 20 ON
the market except Mt his pleasure.
he is not seriously disturbed about the
var nfiee or cotton. q sss3 s 81 n
IL one man. with apparently the
sSoorest Of chances and beginning life
Shfrty years ago, handicapped with H.
slitafaey could accomplish so much,
surely. every other abie-fodied man
may hope to overcome the Obstacles
before him and may not lay, to war or
to any teh1pofary Disturbances OF Ia
iustry q satisfactory explanation Of
extreme poverty.
Z The way Is plain! In any part Of
Saath E&r6lina industry will produce
foed fcr snan and beast end IA thesas
times. So5d is wealth, The State.
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
GOVERNMENT MAKES REPORT
ON SOUTH CAROLIy4 CROPS

WASHINGTON, Nov. bSsfHe crop
reporting board OF the United States
department Of agriculture has Just
completed its estimate OF the acre
yield OF the principal farm crops of
South Carolina for this iyehr. The
estimates ere based on crop condi-
dons during the early part Iof Octo-
her. The final figures: viii be given
out within a short time. but il is
reported that they will not differ TO
amy great extent with the preliminary
estimates. According to the fgures'
the yield per acre OF the principal
crops of this State. in 1914 will be
as Follows: Corn % bushels; irish DO
tatoes 1o7 bushels;;a sweet potatoes
ia bushels: tobacco $40 pounds; rice
S0.6 bushels and cotton $40 pounds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
HEARTY INTEREST IN
STREET PAVING HERE
May ASSESS AUDITING PRO.
PERTY OWNERS
PERMANENT WORK
Outcome of Tuesdays Election
Awaited With Confidence on
Part Of People in Anderson
PERMANENT WORK

About the only 'eason that Ander-
son people feel any interest in the
meeting Of the State election commits
sioners, held in Columbia next Tues
day, Is to ascertain the outcome of the
amendment to the constitution which
will give the city of Anderson and
other cities in this State the right to
assess abutting property for, the pur
pose Of permanent Improvements,
which amounts to saying thatsthe city
desires to make the property owners
along certain streets pay q. part of
the cost of the street paving, now be-
ing considered for this city.
Before the amendment becomes e.
law twill have to go before the peo-
pie and will have to be approved by
a majority of the voters.
The amendment proposed for An
derson gives this city the right ~
assess the property owners on either
side OF the street one e-fourth the cost
OF the improvements. The city will
pay for the improvements on the
street crossings and for the remain
ing one-half. The traction company
will pay for paving between and for
1S inches on either side of its tracks.
Mayor Godfrey stated today that IL
the results of the election can be
learned Tuesday afternoon he will
ask The city council when in regular
session next Tuesday night, to adopt
an ordinance providing for the hold
ing OF the election, to be held Just as
soon as possible.
Since the former administration re-
tired $32,500 of school bonds, and
since the tax assessments Of the city
have made some increases during the
last year or 80. there is bond mar
gin Of about 100000. Certainly this
Will be the amount OF bond margin
when the tax looks are made I'D in
February The money to be realized
from assessing abuttIng property and
the amount from the traction COM
pany will make another 100000 and
this means that the city of Anderson
can spend 100000 on street paving
next spring.
There are several kinds of street
paving, OF course, and there are O.
great many different prices of paving.
Taking paving OF average cost it will
cost approximately $4,000 mile to
pave the streets Of Anderson. This
means that Anderson has in her reach
nearly ia miles OF paving. And by
the tine this is done the people will
be so thoroughly, pleased with raving
that there will not be any trouble to
get s fsiass:s margins Of the city Ia
creased In the course OF the next
three or four years, taxing other cities
experience as examples, it is predict
ed that Anderson will have from 20 to
20 mileH of street paving. A start is
all that is necessary now.
1T the election Is ordered and held
there is little doubt about the outcome.
While there Is some opposition to the
idea, on the part of the large prop
erty owners OF the city, it Is already
evident that the people of Anderson
nave come to realize that in order to
keep abreast with the time and make
the progress being made by other cit
les. street paving Is essential.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
Mems Shoes

From our immense stock you are able
to select just the shape your feet re.
quire for their comfort; the style your
good taste demands; values your
economical aspirations should be fed.
Whether you want shoes for street
wear or dress wear you'll find it very
profitable to see these we're showing
you'll wonder how we produce them
oreasonably. Shows $3.50; Howard
& Fosters 50, $3.50 and IS; Hanan's
So and $3.50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
Anaoanse Her Neutrality.

4 ,Tl9Npnls. Nov. 8. AN official state
menf isshed here tonight sayB Pefsig
has presented @ all Tho rcxcsa a note.
aaaouhclns hekt strict ncsitrallty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06

Here the styles and colors in hats that you'll
Immediately recognize as the proper ones for your
face. Stetson's newest creations in soft styles;
blues, greens and the new tints, some with con
trasting bands and quite few with the novelty
bows SO to IS.
The change from soft to stiff hats is on the sche-
dule and the largest showing of stiff hats in our
history is awaiting you. A countless number of
new ideas; Stetson's Specials $3.50 to IS.
All the new shapes and colors duplicated ii, our
Evans 81 and S3 Specials; you'll find such values
at other stores but at a bigger price
Caps, 25c,5 Soc, Sf, $50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
Mems Furnishings

We feel perfectly confident that no.
where else do you find provided for
you the assortment of furnishings
that you enjoy here. We're always
anxious to serve you the very latest in
the little essentials to your right ap-
pearance. There's no better evidence
of this than our stock Of shirts, collars,
ties, hose, and in fact everything.
Our underwear department contains
many new ideas--let's talk them over.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06

SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS
prepay parcels post charge on all mail orders Any
thing not perfectly NAV returned for
change orrefund !. sSESsas. .sSS