davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27

Miles F. Myers II. y. Kennedy. and
Ralph p. Du PREF. helpers in the cm-
ploy OF the Public Utilities Commission.
Yesterday rendered their designations.
lieorge Prender and James Cunningham
We're appointed to fill two Of the vacan-
Cins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
Dermatologist Institution.

MICS GAIN Manicu-ins and Scalp
MAIO Univ Treatment. rs It'll st nv.
Apt /. Eve. by appointment Phone NJ. 742S
MISS WELLS Mani M.n,su1H' H., nd salD Tss. f
4. nv. Apartment z thirt 6oor.
NOTICEt Artificial TEEN and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry sought
Louis Abrahans. SIS G, Or. Pat. once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27

DIR William Carl RuediEer. dean OF
the Teachers College Of George Wash
inEton University. yesterday returned
from Cincinnati. where he attended the
meetings of the Society of College Teach
AS of Education and the Deperament
Of Superintendent Of the National Ed
Irrational Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27

WILL PERSONS WHO SAW LADY
thrown from Mount Pleasant car on
18th st. Friday afternoon kindly assist
her by sanding address to NO. %. Harper
BldR City
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27

Nine Mountford. of Jerusalem. will
speak on ''Sackcloth and Ashes" tomor
."w evening at S o'clock at the home of
Ms. Annette &. Paul. zoo Columbia road.
pr. ". NJ. Simpkins will entertain
the members of the District Dental
Surgeons Association this evening in
.the gold room of the New Ebbitt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12
LADY LUXURY IS
4 A PLEASING SHOW
Says the Charlotte Observer of
the Musical Piece, Which Is
&c. Be Here Tonight

AT "The Anderson" tonight Ander-
son theatergoers are going to enjoy
one Of the biggest treats that the
management of the local playhouse
has ever offered. II is the engage
ment of the big New York Casino mus
ical comedy success Lady Luxury"
which has been making a terrific hit
with playgoers all along the line since
leaving New York several weeks ago.
The Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Richmond, Norfolk and New
port News papers have given Consid-
erahle space In praising the show as
one OF the most meri;orious offerings
that the American stage can boast of.
The came great cast of principals that
appeared in New York, the same
chorus of beautiful girls and the en-
tire original scenic production will be
seen here. The sale, OF tickets has
been exceptionally large and the local
playhouse will present an immense
crowd to witness Lady LuxGtyp
which IS destined to prove the seasons 3
best muaical comedy.
One of the most refreshing musical
comedies in numerous moons came to
town yesterday In the play of LADY
Luxury" says. the Charlotte Observer.
Matinee and night it played to
Academy of Music audiences who
made 10 attempt 20 conceal the fact
that they were genuinely entertained.
Incidentally, Miss Florence Wshh.sr
paij her third visit to Charlotte. First
she came in the leading role In that
delightful play which too few saw,
'"rhe Climax. and whilc her work In
that production was effectiye all who
saw her In eNauRi,ty Marietta" re-
alizod that ssse had then found her
self. Sand was In q vehicle much bet
ter atiaDted for her whimsical. alliir-
Ing, viyaeiohs ard charming tam
trunis. Now again la Lady Luxury
she has part that affords Aer ey-
.celient oppnfkunily FOR her talents.
And fetchiug hoydenishs gopng
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12
FOOD SOURINGIN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
''Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom-
ach distress IN Eve
So. minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dana-
age-do you? Well. don't bother. II
Your stomach is in revolt. IL sour.
gassy and upset, and what you lust
ate has fermented into stubborn
humps; head dizzy and aches ,, belch
gases and acids and eructate undis
gested food: breath foul, tongue coat
edLjust take a little Pape'a Diauep-.
sin and in FIVE minutes you wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that iGis needless to have bac
stomach. A little. Diapepsin occas-
ionnlly keeps this delicate organ reg
ulated and they eat their savoFite
oods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; ;fyour food Is damage M
stead OF o help. remember the Quick
est, surest. most harmless reaisf 80
Pape's Diapepsin which costs onsy
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores- It's truly won d6rftil &c di-
gests food and sets things straight,
so gently and easily that Il iR tealiy
astonishi ing, Pleass, for. yuar sAsSs;
don't 60 ssa and on with e weak ais
ordered etcmstlts it's 80 Nsii, i,ee ess
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12
now OTHERS SEE 1T.

1t is n good idea for those who are
contemplating the proposed bond is
sue for Anderson County, TO learn
how Informed persons in other States
look at this matter. We are in re-
ccipt of letter from Hon. John c.
brewery. Raleigh. ~ c.. in which he
says IF your county will vote this
bond issue OF s7bo.OOO for govd roads.
il will be the very best investment
that you can possibly make"
accustomed TO good roads look at the
proposition is an indication of how
tie people OF Anderson County would
look at II after the issue had been
voted There can be no mistake in
business way for our people to sup
port this good roads bond l-easurc.
and this statement is made advisedly.
The arguments which have been adj
vanced SO far in opposition to the pro-
posed bond issue are no doubt the
sincere convictions of those adyanc
ing them. but the Anderson County OF
today is very different from the An
dcrson County Of fifty years ago. and
the roads which were good enough
then are not good enough now.
The population of the county has in
creased and the amount of traffic on
the roads has also greatly increased.
The competition which every one has
to meet these d.ys requires that every
bit Of economy snail be practiced pos
sible either in the way of saving. or
in the matter OF Utility. Time is what
counts. and If the farmer or business
man can by reason of having good
roads. increase the efficiency OF the
means used Cor transportation. then
It is economy to provide the very best
means possible.
That a team can pull greater loads
and faster. with less wear and tear on
q vehicle. over q good road than over
q poor one. / an accepted fact by all
informed persons.
The Intelligencer has shown that
the cost of building good roads is
within reach of the people. without
placing on them a burdensome tax.
What we wish now to do is to show
that IL Is h good business proposition.
and one which will insure splendid
returns on the Investment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12
FRENCH CLAIM
GREAT SUCCESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

positions of the opposing forces are
still matter. of conjecture. for the
latest Official statement issued from
Petrograd merely reports that bat
ties of eXetreme obsti1acy are be-
ing fought between the Niemen and
the Vistula rivers, near Przasnysz
and at other points; while in the
Garpathians the attacks Of the AUS
trians have been repulsed and the
Germans have been driven back in
eastern Galicia, how far is not stat
ed. G
The operations in the western war
zone again have been interrupted by
fog, but the British troops have been
successful In maintairire the most
tibns won In the neighborhood OF
La Bassee.
The American ambassador at Lon
don has presented a note to Great
Britain requesting that he be advis-
ed rs to the, British plan for. cutting
on trade to and from Germany and
what effect such action will have on
the commerce OF neutral countries.
An identical note was sent TO the
French government! sg,s
King George has signed Tho : .Tder
IN COUNCIL empOQyinB the plans for
reprisals In Germany bu. the order
has not yet been pRbiisAed.
q According to an authoritative
statement; from London, the British
reply to the American note fespect-
Ing, the entrance 4 Germany fooai-
stuffs, viii be based on the view tbat
the subject must come up cJr dis
cussion IL 1t is 10 be;a anestson OF
Getmsny conformity 90 Inc rules
i OF civilized warfare fith respect "a
all points, and not mers!s the two
suggested by the United States--.
Germany's abandonment Of her sub
marine warfare On merchant si,iDa
and her mining OF the high seas { 3
Germany intends to Institute IN, i,i5
yestigation into the report mat the
British admiralty means to Withhold
/ from captured German stibfnnrfae
crews the customary honorable Inn
prisenInent conditions and filfeatsns
retaliatofy aieahtfres ff sllck re-
ssrietions gre Imposed. 3.ss s3l ' IS
The Eernlan anxilihfy esnIses
Fi.z i'llfgS FE-lenrtcn Will sindeFE0 q
1o1nifs e ,Srers NetiS aud Il ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12
THE CONSTITUTION SAYS.

d . p.
The Yorkville Enquirer desires that
we specify 1t what particular the pro-
.posed; appointment of Congressman
ISohnsdn 10 'taSs, newly created federal
'yn4sNship for the Western District OF
South Carolina aeviates from the rule.
II this appointment is made. it will
bs & agievlation from the spirit ofathe
Isfpie, Il not tho setter The formers
of the federal Senstitption sought 70
provide against congressman being
appointed to Offices which they assist
ed in creatingseThe provision refer
red toAs articiss1. Sec. G.. clause of
The constitution Of the United States,
and is as follows; s.s'1's
z mo senator or representative shall,
during the time for which he was
elected, he appointed to any civil Of
iice under the authority of the Unit
ed States, which shall have been
created, or the emplu uts whereof
shall have been Increased during such
time and no person holdinS'an Office
qhder. the United States shall be a
Hiemher, OF eitller4b boz se .lprtng his
continuance in Office" "
Congressman Johnson was o mem
ber OF the 63rd congress and the act
ftrea,lhg the iiswf 3hageshfp ans ras
sed ny the samv congress. II presi-
dohtchR jSetit Ma Aohhson'B name to
the senate for this .ludgeship before
tic Carr, congress expired the ap-
pointment would undoubtedly have
violated both theEspirits and the let
ter of the constitutional provision. 1t
was intimated IN some of the dis
patches from Washington that this
was the reason why the appointment
was not made before congress ad-
iourned. It Is said that MIR. Johnson
10 not member of the 63rd congress,
and that he is therefore eligible now
to this appointment. But this is a
mere technicaiity. Mr.. Johnson was
member OF the 63rd congress and
Is now a member OF the Gath con-
gress. and when the spirit of the rule
Is considered. he lis no more eligible
now than he was before congress adj
journed.s The president has lately
said that he would not give recess
appointments TO, persons where their
Esnames had.besn rejected by the sen-
ate. as be considered such action
would be against the spirit of the
law, though he had the legal right to
do so. The presidents attitude in
conforming to the spirit of the law
Is wise and conmendable, 'The let
tor of the iaw.'kIiieth, but the spirit
maketh alive"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12

mink ofa Lady Luxury. she is. to be
sure. Her clear. sweet vibrant voice
that suared so thrillingly Kim 1.-THE
Song Of the Soul" in the .climex ce
THE Climax pleased the audience
yesterday in many sprightIy songs.
Lady Luxury" the play, abounds
In amusing scenes that kept the
audience on the alert, and 1t; is full,
too of music that adds its chaEmsl to
make well rounded production. The
cast is capable. and the performance
as whole left OILY a pleasant i'm
pression-not over-noisy, or over
talky. as is too frequently the case
with musical comedies. Nothing
Jared. The roles. with few excep-
tons. were neither overdone nor
underdone.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12

reported that the commander will de-
cline to intern his ship. 1t is an
nounced from Washington that a
strong protest will he made by the
American governments atiainst the,
sinking ofsthe z,Amkgican ship. w
Frye unless the Gefthan government
offers to make reparation.
A dispatch from The Hague says
that a secret report has been sent
from Cuxhaven to the German adj
miralty that IL submarines have fail
ed to report at their base, and that
the naval council, under the presi-
dency of the emperor, will discuss
-the advisability of abandoning the
submarine war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12
Rullrek fy0mmittee. .

PAFfS, AIafnls n, The budget
COMMITTEES has Y SiSeil that consi5 ,ra-
ton beine taken at next weeks ses-
sion OF the chamber az depptiee of It's
reporta proposing that "a, 100000
DE advanced TO 'she Allies or to Bel
rium ircreasing to Ss60 100000 the
iinfis OF issuance of treatury bonds.
and hiso proposing that advances,
1lfl.iiiysble at the chambers of CONF
,inerce, be mode Tor the purchase of
grsiE ana supplies ioi tho civil pop
,plasiop,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12
CAN'T MAKE LIVING
Railroads Up Against 1t on Low
Grain Rates.

CHICAGO, March IL. State reg
,ulations Of freight rates in southwes-
tern, territory were held responsible
for 80 lowering the rates on grain and
grain products that "the railroads
cannot make q living on carrying
these commodities, . q. =. !. Perkins,
reight traffic manager OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Iron Mountain sys-
today sat the western railroad freight
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12
. Big Opening g Day

I, ! viii rake q big display on 7satur-
day 1s%hich isHay bisthday7of IN
my bicycles, tires. pedals, inner
tubes, in nfact. too much stun totInsA-
tion. Also, betweAn 3 and 4 O'Clock.
I wilt turn loose q big rabbit da@s
with q bell on his neck and everyon,
that is pfeasnt sili u 81 Aftes. al Chance
on q bicycle that am going to giYe
away.
Come and / will tell you all about
It. My prices on wpl and bicycle
stun has been cut nearly in ha:f.
Come to my shop satnfday.
j. L. E. JONES
I0s s. GeDufls ssireet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12

rate increase case. as
Mr.. Perkins asserted i the inter-
state commerce COMMUNIST IONS regu-
lation Of rates was largely influenced
by State rates, and as the latter had
been steadily lowered the railroads
felt Justified IN aali or an
crease OF cceht q hifsred p6a6ds
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-12
THE WEATHER.

South elsSllnas Fair Friday and
Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
MI IA 4 z 7ARY PICTURE
SHOWING AT STAR
Farewell to Thee" produced by the
Mutual Company. is also showing to-
day at this theater.

| 1 j. 81 = j 10 Z
Jane Eyre" a three-act love drama
produced by Klaw and Erlanger, is
tie top place on the @Biiou screen toE
day. This tale has ben read by mil
lions Of persons. 1t Ii a sweet, SEMI
pathetic love story Of the kind that
sticks right with you. Tbs screen
presentation is said to be much better
than the stage presentation. sssThe
Drug Clerk and The SheIiffs Baby''
furnish the fun. $ M M
Monday will be a banner day a. the
Biiou. Miss Lois Meredith, the favor
ite New York actress, will appear in in
the leading role Of Kalen's Broadway
Favorttes production. "The Legacy 81
Folly. Miss Meredith enacts the role
of Constance. the Daughter of d
woman who leads butterfly exist
ence. The girl, brought up in a con-
vent, ts unaware Of the life led by
her mother. When the latter dies. in
the midst Of revelry. the daughter
leaves the convent for the purpose Of
earning her own living. Constance
becomes stenographer to Scott, a
novelist and cynic. who was one Of
der mothers admirers. The girl does
not know this, nor does Scott realize
that his stenographers is Corrine's
daughter The denoument in which
h', makes this discovery will leave
photoplay patrons breathless. .His
Family Godmother," vitagraph
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
Biliousness and Constipatton.

II is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable
feelings caused by biliousness and
constipation. when relief Is so easily.
had and at so. little expense. Mrs..
chas. Peck, Gates, N. y. writes:
= about 9 year ago I used two bottles
Of Chamberla AIMS Tablets and tnesy
cured me Of biliousness and consti-
patton" obtainable everyWher1e..-
Advertisement. : ! = #
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
comedy with sidney Drew, will be |
the funny act.

the funny act. \ & An
The Ethel Desmond Musical Com
edy company viii Close liz week i 'sifl!-:
Igagament at the Palace this eysn-
Ing in one Of the best and cleanest
tabs that has been ID Clarksbufgg for
SOME time. 1T IL the big laughing
success, sBilly, the Rubt, or "a
Farmers Dream" The musical num-
bers include jeanette Wagner and
chorus in my Old Home Town. 7; Ethel
Desmond and chorus In my Little
Dream Cir" Marg Holly and chorus
IN "Trip Top Tipperary,n q novelty
singing and dancing act by those
clever Riddles, Holly and Bus.e, and
q medley Of original songs and dances
The Ethel Desmond company Is one
Of the very best the Palace has had
for many a day. Its Keynote ii arts
tic achievement.
An extra high-class Lubin photo
drama and two very funny comedies
are Glowing on thu screen. 'ss' w
M - % ssl--th ~
The Blanche Williams Musical
Comedy Company will close a very
successful weeks engagement at the
odeon this evening. ' Fsls AZ
The pictures for today are the lat
est episode 81 THE Hazards Of Hell
ems featuring Helen Holmes, andfen
titled "A Thrilling Chance.'' This Is
said to be the most thrilling Of the
series. The Tlss,' Lubtn drama,
md . vitagraph comedy, what Did
He Whisper, /" are also shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11

Dainty and charming Violet Mer-
sereau, the golden-haired Universal
player,, and William Garwood APP
pear In the leading roles Of a 1sspeciai
Universal masterpiece. Driven by
Fate, " today at the 'Orpheum theater
The story IS a splendid one featuring
q strong plot and Is sublimely pic
tured. q l5ist 5','- I'M;
As 9 special added attraction
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
Il sin -Four Reels and is Full
Full Of Excite
rnent.

Pro Patria.' or DENSE Of the
Nation. !" four-part semi-military
love drama Overlooking with exciting
Incidents is showing today at the
Star theattr. II is a powerful pro-
dnction Of war and romance. Two
thousand 7 c.g and feet Of other selected pho
to-piays complete the program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
The attraction at the odeon for
the coming week will be Billy Riddle
and his Sunshine Girls, = a musical
comedy company oof eleven people.

Theda Bara. the vampire woman,
is starred today ut the Robinson
Grand IN "The Clemenceau Case. G
adapted from Alexandra Duma's great
Novel s6f the same title. z No more
telling drama than this was ever
shown upon the screen. It Is Duma at
his zenith, depicting as none but that
master hand could, the drama OF a
woman,s soul. Theda Bara appears
as q model IN THIS most gripping
drama. She is supported by william
Shay and the original William Fox
cast.
Monday, Mary Pickford will be
presented In a screen adoption Of
Francis Hodgson Burnett's great
drama q opt'mnim. "TTh The Dawn Of a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-19

eleven turned out at that institution in
years and is to meet Harvard in the
stadium Saturday. Cornell has never
defeated the Crimson, but has scored
IL six of the 10 games played by the
teams.
1t has been 10 years since the SYRIA
euse and Brown football teams have
met each other Syracuse, at present
the high scoring eleven of the East,
is due to tackle Brown at Providence
Saturday. Syracuse beat Brown once
in the four games played and tied one
game.
Edward C. Barry, manager of the
Bellows Falls basketball team, is show
ering the state with letters informing
readers that the 1916 basketball cham
| pionsLi. = IS good as settled in Yer
mont ana announcing that his aggreea-
ton VII play only the top-notchers as
a mo- -. m&hty to annexing the title
again.
If Dartmouth makes creditable
showing at Princeton Saturday it will
be the largest sized feather for Coach
| CavanaugE to stick in his well feath-
cred chapeau. He lost 13 "D' men by
graduation, including all his first
loJI1liS tIuS anu HIS Nii6lt meet OIL ufSJ
string backfeld men. lie has had not
only contract to build up an entire
new offense, but an adequate open field
defense, plus kicking.
| The Rutland high football team,
having defeated Vermont academy
from the southern end of the state and
l'having won all games played with
teams in the vicinity of Rutland, is
/, laying claim TO the Championship OF
the state. Vermont ecademy may not
defeat Brattlehoro high in the last
game between those teams, and Rut
land s claim, even if Rutland escapes
defeat through the rest OF the season
may not be clear to the title as is fig
ured by them just now.
In the football game Saturday al
Winooski several local boys partici
/, pated. The game was between St
Michael s college and the sophomore
team of the University of Vermont
Bernard Dunlevy at right half bacl
was the star of the St Michael s team
/, which ran up total of 81 points ant
= prevented its opponents from scoring
Dunlevy, who played only during TIL
, first two periods, made two touch
= downs and featured in sensational
work Ray Adams, who was at full
= back for the sophomore teams, was tn
: star of that aggregation both on Of
;, Tense and defense. His brother, Verne
), played part of the game at left tackle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-19

Henry p. Holton, ii. D., Brattlehoro rs
an original life member founder and
vice president.
Harry p. Webster underwent an OPP
Grafton in the Memorial hospital yes
to-day, DR.. G. r. Anderson operating.
Miss Katherine Hardwiell. who had
bean a guest Of Miss Elizabeth Hill
dreth. returned Sunday night to North
ampton, where she attends the Capen
school for young women.
..AIag' Spencer. whose name appears
IN the lineup of the Colgate college
football team, is son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fr.4lcis Spencer Of Springfield, Mass.
His mother is Mrs Abbie Z. tFuller)
Spencer, formerly Of Brattleboro,
daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. George ~.
Fuller
Nh. and Mrs. Vincent Tack and son,
Robert. Of Now York, ana Mrs. George
Fuller of Cambridge, Mass, came by
automobile and called on Miss Mary
Brown OF South Main street MondaX.
AIrs. Fuller was niece of the late Miss
Anna Higginson. Mrs. Tack, who is her
/ daugi..cr, is well known artist Of
| New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-19
Nichols will be guest of Fletcher
Barrows during their absence.

Nichols will be guest of Fletcher
Barrows during their absence.
Miss Martha Rogers has returned to
her work in the offices of the Holstein-
Friesian association, after vacation
of three weeks spent in East Lebanon,
Me-, and White River Junction.
f. E. Dyke went last evening to
Rutland, where today he attended the
annual school of agents of the Yer
mont Accident Insurance Co This
evening he viii attend the annual ban
quet of the agents at the Berwick
hotel.
Edward y. Baker returned yesterday
to his home in Cambridge, Mass, after
enjoying vacation OF eight days in
town. His aunt, Mrs. Maurice Doyle,
returned with him to visit two weeks
with her brother, p NJ. Baker, and
sister, Mrs. Johanna Kelley.
Frederick L. Houghton. secretary of
the Holstein-Friesian association, will
| leave tomorrow for San Francisco on
business. He will be away about five
weeks, during which time he will visit
the expositions at San Francisco and
San Diego.