davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
EARTHQUAKE FEAR
 IS ON THE WANE
IN THE COURSE OF CENTURIES, SAYS EXPERT, THERE WILL
 BE NO EARTHQUAKES.
pr. Ferret Came Near Losing His Life in the Shadow of VesuVius, Being Saved Only by Large Boulder

Tokio, June 6-Dr Frank Ferret, the American volcano 'ogist, has come to the conclusion that the volcanic and earthquake activity which has been the source of continual worry land frequent devastation in Japan is on the wane. But the hope he holds out is for immediate secession Of these troubles. It is a matter of cen turies.
 Dr. Ferret is one of the few sceint- ists who devote their whole time to the study of the earths conyulsions. He represents the Volcanic Research Society of Springfield, Massachusetts, and the Volcanological Institute of Nap'es, spendingg most of his time under the shadow of Vesuvious. He came here last February to visit the scene of the volcanic eruption on the Island of Sakura, the mont previously, when Sakurajima's molten lava caus. ed great loss of life and property
 Details of an aaccident befell him during his investigations make it ap- pear that he had a very narrow es- cape from deaath on Sakurajima in March He was taking notes of a lava flow when suddenly a small crater only 60 feet from where he was stand. ing, burst forth with a terrific eXplos- ion sending a column of lava and red hot rock thousands of feet into the air. A tongue of lava struck one of Dr Perrets knees and several stones burned his flesh That his injuries were not more serious, or even fatal, was due only to the fact that ne was able to shelter himself behind a arge boulder
 q have taken many chances" he said but certainly 1 have never been SO near death as l was at Sakura- jima'
 While the full report of his investi- gation will not be drawn up until later, Dr. Ferret is convinced that the study of volcanic and seismic coldi- tions in Japan has been wel worth W hlt Oi Olit tllu-t ut Gdiuf il duho to our knowledge of the mode of ac- tion of an exploding lava in causing horizontaal blast, which is one of the most destructive of all volcanic manifestations, aas was shown at St. Pierre, Martinique, in 1902, when 30,- 0O0persons lost their live
 Speaking of the general situation, he continued: We must remember that volcanoes form a constructive means for the upbuildng of this archi- pelago which began ages ago and which is continuing. If we look from the standpoint Of a large number of years say centuries-we can say that volcanic phenomena is waning, Consequently earthquakes always con sidering them as whole, will become fewer in Japan rather than more num- erous'
 During the waning period, however he added, it was always possib e that severe disturbances would occur, and that many communities took risks, as at Mount Also, where 4,00O people actually live in a crater"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

A movement designed to vivify the Japanese nation with a new spirit of normal and spiritual determination is under headway with many prominent men and women taking up the cause As a beginning there has been organ jed the Self Reliance League, toward which Ichizeamon Morimura, a prom ineut reformer, has contributed $l00, GOO and Baron Shibusawa S50,000 President Naruse of the Japan Wo mems University is also one of the leaders of the movement"
 The situation is outlined as follows by one of the officials of the league:
 'Tle sway of materalism in Japan is almost killing the national spirit of Bushhilo We must have a spirit ual force to yiyify the nation, a mora atmosphere of the people Our move ment will begin with indiyual charac- tef building, but it will stop at noth- ng We wll assist on strict morality iI commerce. politics, and every branch of natural activity We are determi~ad, al of us, to devote our lives and property to this great work of purifying, reforming and recon sructing the natonal character The movement will be pushed on with rei glous fervor and reverence, and we will carry on a campagn of education with military precision ani e e'tcctive- ness, through the press and form the platform. Save the Nation, is our motto"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

IOla ., ,.. ... -. -.tj1- "o3 d1j
 The Leroyschlitz prizes will be distributed Monday night after the Central Booster match game, with a Dutch lunch
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

Automatic photography of safe-rob- bers at work is dec ared to have been perfected by German inventor The invention is based upon the oscilla- tions Of quicksilver, by means Of which an electrical contact is made. The slightest concussion or tampering with the safe or wires will prove suf- fcient to complete the circuit, and put the hidden camera in operation. At the same time the device sets off a flood of light for the picture taking and starts the burglar a arms ringing. The robber, when caught. will be con fronted with a snapshot of his own taking to establish his identity
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

There must be no biblical films in Prussia, according to a ruling of the highest administrative court of the Kingdom The Berlin police president had prohibited the production of a film which gave some scenes from the life and sufferings of Christ The court sustained the action of the police on the ground that the Chris
 tian religion is a part of the public or der which the police are bound to up' hold The court also held that such a film grossly wounds the sensibilities
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
FOR SALE

Have over two cars Of VuIcanlto roofing and shingles. best on the mar ket that must be moved to make room for other stock. Prices are right Cal on us or phone 2222, Hot Springs Lumber Company, 5-2l-lw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
LAD rs EIECTRoCUTED.
Geerge King Steps ON Live WifeFa at
GreedfilIe..

GreenyiIie, Aug. 3LSSeorge King.
the eight -ycaT-oid 5or. of Mrs. w. Il.
Mauidip, was Instantly killed early
Sunday afternoon when he, stepped on
q live wire. The little boy was playing
With two other children I'm the yard Of
his step grandmother Mrs. WI. Maui
din 5e'idnw OF the late state senat -
The wire was a guy, which had COLI
into contact wifi the feed wires OF an
arc light. In Infringing the wire the
feed wires had been thrown over the
guy wire. which with an iron per wat
fastened 20 a tree In Mrs Wn',s II 4
yard. The iusulation cf ~ rqs
wore away, the NJ rs ice
anf then ear, ~ 4 .fefafiifss,
across the :siawafk II lag there 4cIna
time put was thrown osscr the fence
and Into Tho yard BIZ man who mo-
ticed. its He uaed ilip cane In throwing
tho wire. The Children came ouf ilto
the yartiy 10 play. tho little boy stepped
on the peg which was at the end Of the
wire. Ho screamed once and fell. 1900
volts OF electricity passing through
him aud kiisiBg him instantly
{ Dr. Mnuidin only recently married
Mrs King.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

A MAN KILLED But.
NO WORD WAS PASSED
USUAL HOMICIDE AMONG
NEGROES SUNDAY
ROCK WAS WEAPON
Jim Emmerson Dies AS Result of
Conclusion of Brain and
Ulysses Davis Is In Jail
ROCK. WAS WEAPON

Without uttering one word Of ex-
PLANTATION or giving any reason fer
the act, negro said to have f,en NV
ses Davir. walked up to Jim Emm. -
son. another negro. and struck him
In the back OF IL iead Just behind
the left ear with Il rock. iGmmeraon
fell to the grocnd aGd O y: ~ w!tli.n
less than 90 minutes.
Tho affair took place In North An
1erson' Sunday night. jurt IN f-cn. oi
Martins store and occurred ram, i.
ately after church. Irene Dean, Adc-
line Owens, Mack Lewis. and I'm
Emmerson were all so'nG hjmc from
church, according To the t'yatiinony OF
fered at the Inquest yesterday, when
a man suddenly passed the two In
the. rear and when he reached En-
merson and the negro woman WA
him, Davis Is Said 10 have drew back
his arm and struck the Emmer3un ne
gro terrific blow. Following that
It Is alleged that ho rushed 10 a bug
gy. which was standing some little
distance away from the scene. and as
he ciimbsd in he asked "Wliol said
that l wouldn't do it?"
Immediately following the affair a
telephone message was dispatched
for DR. ~. <. jenkins. n SnETo tloctor,
and he rushed to the scene. He madc
an examination but could not deter
mine what was responsible for the
negro's death and In turn Or. S. G.
Breedfn was summoned. That nhy-
sician aided in performing an autopsy
and 1t was then found that death was
due to concuEsion Of the brain. DR..
Jenkins arrived about 10 minutes be-
fore death occurred.
Coroner Hardin yesterday morning
Summoned jury aud an inquest took
place, resulting In the following vcr-
diet: I'VE find Aha. jim Emmerson
came to HE death from blow in
flicted with sopie blunt instrument
by the hande of Ulysses Davis"
The Ander5on4 county officers went
ON the trail of Davis Sunday night aud
yesterday morning about 2 o'clock he
was arrested at his home on j. Is.
Wataon's plantation aud was brought
70 thte city and placed In Jail He
stoutly maintains that he knows
nothing of the affair and was not
present when 1t occurred.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

are, tackled to the ends of the strip
called puleJ and thesc can be filled
with poison through the auger hole
Ia the ends of the pole. a funnel can
be used TO advantage.
/ IL. How large an area can a man
poison in a day?
| With tie apparatus for poisoning
two rows at time. carried on horse
back { as explained In question No.
l6t one man cah poison 20 acres per
day
! 1s. Is there any danger of poisoning
stock:
| Yes. After, one or two heavy rains
there 10 practically no danger, nor
after an interval OF. about three weeks.
The only case OF stock-poisoning
known arc those where poison, was
! wasted In filling sacks and stock
broke into the field.
ID. Do these poisons aggravate
wounds or sores on man or animals ?
Sometimes they do Before using
the poison 1t IT, we'll to cover omen
sores or to wash them we'll after wofk
is done. 9T
20. How can prevent the mule
from eating poison cotton?
! MuSZie the mule.
1 2l Will poison blown on the mule
be iiijufious to the animal?
| Wash the mule after the work Is
drnE,, -
q. Using the ssiek and bag mott.
cd. how dc { know; when am using
the right amount ~
/ By weighing pole and sack before
and sitter dhstins known area. Use
j good Judgment. ii small variation n
| Iti:aaterial.
70. hen is tha best time 10 dust
! In the morning when the dew is on
Eaud nc. heavy wind.
ss May 9, The sacks touch the foliage
1 No. Il intefiersa with the amount
passing out OF the sack when fi,a
leaves are ptoist it viii clog he saek.
4 20: How can 4 reEt.iAtc the AMOUNT
1 OF poison busted 80 ,'''
BY Jndiciously vasyihg the amount
/ of iarring OF the p0tes s5s5
&c. Is II important that the poiSoS
he busted unif6rIEiy7 2 :. /, !. ) s. !
Yes it Is very IL .:Sortart.
j "a. is Il necessary 10 repeat the
dussing Immediately ahtsr q heavy
/ rain u 4
4 Il is'raroly necessary with arsenate
OF lead. but Paris green ana London
purple wash. off easily These poisons
/ must be dustei affeE rain. 4.
2S. When an Aznsy worm or cater
pillar Is not shrestening the crop,
should they be Sdesteoyed by poison OF
!; otherwisef & 3
! Every time. This is 10 reduce as
far es possible the generations which
are TO follow,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
IWO CAUSES COMBINED
IN SUICIDE SUNDAY
JOHN r. MCCLELLAN TOOK
HIS OWN LIFE
DOMESTIC TROUBLE
Suffering From iii Health and
Separated From Wife, Deeper
ate Man Stabbed His Heart
DOMESTIC TROUBLE

Made, desperate by reason OF tho
fact that he was badly crippled nv
rheumatism and the additional fact
that he. was estranged from his wife
and could effect no reconciliation
with her, John r. Mcclellan took Iha
own life In the Orr Mill village here
Sunday afternoon about O'Clock.
For some time past II has hecn
seen that Mr., Mcclellan was badly
worried and members of his fami,r
were uneasy about him. They know
or his domestic troubles and ,iso
knew that his health was very moor
and on occasions he had been heard
to threaten the rash act.
The greater part OF SATURDAY. Mr..
Mcclellan spent in Sharpening his
knife and Sunday morning he was
even more depressed than usual.
Shortly after dinner. while all the
members of the family were sitting
on the yeranda at 40 Prince street.
which, is the homo of Mrs. kirby, a
sister of the dead man, he remarked
that he was tired of living and bn-
lieved that he would cEd H. all. A
short time later he arose and saying
that he did not feel very wen NJ
walked to a rear room i'm the house
and within few minutes the men,
bers Of the family heard fall. They
rushed into the room and found the
dead body on the floor. the knife still
protruding from his heart. He had
aimed we'll, had placed the knife In a
position exactly over his heart and
had then used shoe to drive it into
his body. A few cuts around the heart
indicated that The first attempt had
not been successful
MIR. Mcclellan was an employees, Of
one of the local mills and had been
here for years. About two years ago
he and his wife separated. she going
TO Rock Hill and taking tho children
with her while Mr.. Mcclellan remain
ed IN Anderson. A few weeks ago he
made a trip to Atlanta and when he
returned from that city lie was more
depressed than before and steadily
grew more .meEose until he decided on
the atai,step Sunday.
Mr.. Mcclellan was 46 years OF age
and was we'll known In all parts OF
the city. He had many friends IN
Anderson and the funeral yesterday
was attended by hundreds of people.
The interment took place at Silver
Brook ceWetery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
a Lame Back-Kidney Trouble Causes

It don't take long for kidney and
bladder trouble TO give you u lame
back. and even worse. IL not checked.
Mrs. II. r. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga.
was fairly down on her back with
E.dney trouble and lnflammed bladder.
She seys: II took Foley Kidney Pills
<and now my back Is stronger thar 10
years, and kidney trouble and painful
bladder sensation have entirely gone
Good druggists are glad to sell Foley
Kidney Pills because they always
help They contain, no habit forming
drugs. Evans Pharmacy. agss.9.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an
DlarEloca Remedy.

al. advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war 60 take
Chamberlain's Collie, Che.era and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them. and
have received many thanks for the ad-
vice given" writes j. H. Houghiand.
Eldon, Iowa. No person. whether
travelling or at home should be with
out this great remedy" For sale by
all dealers. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

W.; r. Snow leaves today for North
Georgia Agricultural college. at DaIl-
aonega, I.i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
TARIFF Law CUTS #.
AMERICAN exports

Washington, Feb. 9.-The Under
wood-Simmons tariff law decreased
United States expectation to South
America and increased importations
during December, 1913, according tt
the department of commerce..
Imports from rAgentina aggregated
$3.50. 424. from Brazil $14,17S,032
from Chile s2.4s6.93 from Peru ST.
164 ,345 and from Uruguay $176.495,
For December 1912, the figures we're:
Argentina S~2:535.S43. Brazil $11 .954.
545. Chile 81 ,595.S59, Peru $6S9.266 and
Uruguay $106. 966. ..
Exports from the United States to
Argentina for December 1913, aggre-
gated S4,737.S55. Brazil $2.l2S.$97.
Chile $1.917.Go0. Peru $649.4lS and
Uruguay $51S.WO. Exports for Dec.
1912. were: Argentina $4.SS2.9 $50,
Brazil $3.201. 1858. Chile $l.G333.597.
Peru $642.4 01 and Uruguay $546.S5G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

~ EtJr 1851 = -
ing good health now and owe It all Il
your, remedies. l take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them."-Mn. MATTE HALEY, SOL CO...
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No women suffering from any form
of 5femalc troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients Of which arc derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be a most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator of the fe.
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegeta-
BILE Compound,
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Fi1khaln's Vc9eta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.PinkhamM edicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad.
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read ana answered. Biy4fa woman.
and held in strict confidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
welded AT COFFIN
OF BRIDES MOTHER

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 9.--An engage.
ment between Miss Belle Parry, as.
sistant principal in the Craft school,
and Silas Hopkins, that mad extended
for a period of so years, was fulfilled
in marriage of the couple beside the
casket of the brides mother, Mrs. Ar
abella Parry, the wedding ceremony
following Immediately the funeral ser
vices for the cad.
Not until her parents no longer
needed her was Miss Parry ready to
reward her betrothed. Her father
died 10 years ago, and Miss Parry
devoted the years since then to the
care of her mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
DEATH Plot MAID
SEEKS VENGEANCE

Geneva, ILL.,, Feb. 9.-Julia Flake
the 15-year-ol Galesburg girl who con
fessed to plotting the murder of her
mother, Mrs. Robert Higgins, and to
urging her stepfather, with whom she
was in love, to commit the crime,
has been admitted to the State Home
for Girls despite the protests Of Mrs.
Carrie O'Connor, superintendent. The
state board decided the girl must be
admitted.
The girl was %1undauntcd by the re-
ception she received here and cellar
ed that she had done wrong, but was
ready to atone for it. She say she
will testify against her stepfather at
his trial for the killing Of Mrs. Fig
gins.
II am going to be good and ayenge
the death Of my mother if possible"
she says.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
WOMAN IA PREFERS
POISON CUP TO
PRISON THREAT
- ~ -WI"|a"" y N .Wa. n ~ Y aWE+ ~ m "|-
Takes 1'lefclybecllse Lev.
Ct Dad Sworn Warrant
for Arrest

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Raaher than be
taken to jail because an admirer had
sworn out q warrant for her arrest on
q chargethat she had threatened him.
Mrs. MARCIA umckel Flint, a beauti-
full young divorce, took an ounce OF
bfchloride OF mercury yesterday while
a policeman stood outside her door az
the Avenue Hotel Evanston, waiting
for her to dress. The man who asked
chat she be arrested because he was
afraid of her is e. j. Reidy, sales
manager for the Chicago Electric Mo-
tor Car company, Evanston, and lives
at the hotel
Mrs. Flint has lived for about six
months at the Lorraine apartments,
$40 East Thirty1sixth street. Chicago.
On Wednesday she went to the Ayen-
ue Hotel.
That night Reidy, greatly excited,
went 70 the police station and swOre
out q warrant saying that Mrs. Flint
had threatened to kill him and herself.
Yessdrday morning he called by
phone and insisted that the police
make the arrest. Detective Sergeants
Johnston and McArdle went to the ho-
tel and found Mrs. Flint in the bath
room with q coat over her night gown.
They took from her handbag two load
ed revolvers, but allowed her to keep
a bottle half full Of bichloride of mer-
curry tablets.
Find Her in Agony.
You'll have to come with US" they
said
"Wait till I lress-I cant go this
way" she replied.
ThAyAwaited outside ihara dhor until
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10

make tho spots worse and made some new
spots. The trouble caused loss of sleep.
My hands cost my fa:hcr a fortune.
IN used remedies for three and o~ne-lalf
years but they made me worse. l used
T, which helped a little bit, but in q
day Or it got worse; also --. Later
on | heard of Cuticllra Soap and Ointg1ont.
y used Cuticura Soap and Ointment two
times a day, in the morning and at night
before going to sleep. Cittcura Soap and
Ointment afforded rcliefin one or two weeks,
and it only took we months before the
cure was complete (Signed) Clement
Lerinson, Nov. %, 1912. A d..
Although tho CulicurA Soap and ONT
p,ent arc most successful in the treatment Of
affections Of tbs slim, scalp. hair and hands.
they are also, most valuable for everyday use
in the toilet. bath ard nursery, because they
promote and maintain tbs health Of the sldn
and hair from infancy to age. Sold every
where. Liberal sample Of each mailed free.
with SIP. Skin Book. Address postcard
"Cuticura, Dept. 4, Boston,"
Ey-Nen who shave ana shampoo with Gu
tlcura Soap will find it best for skin aud scalp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
seven SAD SAILORS
Deny ROMANTIC STORY

San Francesca, FEB. 9~.--Several
weeks ago a number Of newspapers
published a long story concerning
seven sailors cast away on Easter
Island, in the South Seas. The story
was that the sailors had taken ma
tive bellies as their wives. 1t was
stated that Captain Benson, master OF
the abandoned schooner E.dorado,
had left the seven on the island be-
cause the delights OF life there had
weaned them from all desire for CIV
ilization. But the romantic yarn is
shot to pieces by the sailors them
selves. They were picked up by a
British steamer that happened to WIS.,
it the island, and have arrived here.
With one voice the seven proclaim
that nothing could have persuaded
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
Away with
Worthless
TruSSes
Like These

You can make u thorough prove.it.to
you test Ofsthisi guaranteed rupture hold
er without having to risk a single cent.
Wen send 1t t oyou for sixty days
trial-practically lend it to you that LONG
takes all the misery out Of being rup-
tured. '
If 1t doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or bothering you in any way
in spite Of any work you do or any 9th
er s~trains-thcn it won't cost you Il PEN
ny. ."->t
The Only Thing Good Enough To
Stand Such A Test.
~ mere ~try.On--like at Il drugstore
can't possibly prove whether a truss or
anything else for rupture is going to do
any good.
Neither is just Il few days trial Il safe
test. "A truss may seem alright the first
week or SO and then prove utterly worth
less. 2 W.. s.
But you cans possibly make Il mistake
after sixty days trial.
And there is only one thing of any
kind for rupture that you can SC, on such
u long trial
Only n thing good enough to stand
such Il long and thorough test
That is our guaranteed rupture holder
the famous Cluthc Automatic Nassaging
Tfuss. .". ga"
Made On New Principle.
The Cluthe Truss is SO radically diff
ferent from everything else for rupture
that it has received eighteen separate
Made N an absolutely new prin.
more thu just u truss.
It has So thoroughly proved its mer-
It's IL! nearly 500, 900 cases that surgeons
II the u. S, Army, and Navy and physi-
Ill al parts Of the world now re-
it instead Of advising operation.
Wi! Save You From Operation.
A rupture can't possibly be relieved
ant even be kept from growing worse
protected against all strains and
constantly kept from coming out. Just
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
ben WITH -FOUR Legs
BOSS OF BARNARD

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 9.-M1s.
Charles Bennett of this town has "a
perfect specimen Of Rhode Island Red
hen except that she has Two 800
many legs. The chick, was the ele-
venth egg Of a setting of thirteen.
and cast it's shell off, peeping as lust
lily as the rest Of the brood.
Being something Of m0nstrosity,
as chickens go, the good mother early
took a dislike to her strange chick
and before many weeks p~asseds.''Bo-
bo"-for that is the hens name-was
left to scratch for herself. She be-
came independent and deserted her
brothers and sisters, %roosting and liv-
ing by herself.
When she reached the age of chen
hood" she became a fighter, and now
she makes trips every few days to-