davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
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BE S 81 {By a a afesAS ~ I
ATLAr.r; A. Cias,s afi. q. IA suit
asking $40 600 ,samnges ON account OF
lie death AZ Mars phagans for whose
murder LeSn M Frank has been sen.
fenced TO die, was fled .foday in sFul.
ton County superior court against the
National Pencil Com npary here BY
Mrss ]. w. Coleman; the girIs Ish ninth
er. Mary phaga b st,as emp ptoyed 8fn
sfhe company q factory where sii6 was
killed lin Ap II Is BIS y if6e mothers
complaint charges tho girl was stain
sby frranR, who was saip pesihte tenilent scs
the factory, shnsi by James C0nlcy,s q
hssTt awseps !. 10 Y 4 1 :get tsfnE 4 y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Investigating
Conditions at
The "A saglaaa1e
Governor Manning Secures Ser
vices Of Expert Who Begins
Scientific Study Of the
Institution.

Special TO The Intelligrncer.
COLUMBIA. Jan. 20.-Governor
Manning tonight ISSUED the following
statement:
II feel that an investigation into
conditions at the asylum. in order to
be Of value in remedying those con-
ditions. must be free from any touch
of politics. To this end, / have secur-
ed the services OF DR.. A. p. Herring.
secretary of the Lunacy Commission
Of Maryland. who today began scien-
tiflc study OF the asylum and its needs.
I discussed the subject this morning
with DR.. T.. j. Strait. superintendent
Of the asylum and DR.. Julius H. Tay-
lOr, MIR. James A. Summersett and Mr.
All. Dean of Greenviiie of the board
OF regents. all of whom warmly en-
dursed the plan for an impartial In
yestigatiop:5. ), ..s5,e,, -: ...f .!3.5.fa
!Ss-Dr. Herring has botif the; techni-
cal training at hand and the practi-
cal experience necessary to the work
before him. The asylum has been tho
football OF politics too long. and the
investigation have asked Dr.. Her.
ring to make Is simply an alienist's in
vestigatiOn into al aByinE,. itr. Her
ring was recommended first by DIR.
Thomas w. Salmon. OF New York,
president Of the National committee
on mental hygiene. recognized au-
thority. ~
"The asylum, has suffered. to MY
mind. from multiple control. with di-
vided responsibility and lack of def
inite plan of policy. My general plan
Is to substitute for this the superin-
tendency of one man and that man a
physician OF ability. To: relieve him
Of burdensome and cxactihg routine.
there should, Of course, be business
manager. but to AVOID difficulties and
friction of dual control. the business
manager should be answerablc direct
ly to the scientific head of the institu-
tion.
'.Dr. Salmon estimated that the pre-
liminary investigation would cost
about $500. have had it begin at
once SO that. II Legislation should be
found necessary for the Improvement
OF the asylum. the legislature might
have opportunity to act before .ad-
journment, 4 3.sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Give Up Hope
of Restoring
.JeeG,ish State
Judaism Not q Policy of State
craft, But Religion, and the
Jew Is Follower of That
Religion.
(By Associated Prem.)

CHICAGO, Jan. Cove have re-
linQuished all expectation of re.
birth of Jewish nationality and res-
toration of q Jewish state." declared
Rabbi David Philipson. Of Cincinnati.
In an address today before the con-
gress of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions. This union. constituted ns 1t
Is on religious bnsis. is the embod-
imcnt Of the Interpretation of Juda-
lam, by what is popularity known as
the reform movement.
1.-THE destruction of the Jewish
state by the Romans, and the accom-
panying cessation iof Jewish national
existence we look upon as proyIden::.
dai.s Int our view j nd Iaism issnot q
policy OF statecraft. hut religion: |:
tho Jew as Jew is follower Of that
religion; the Jewish community Ia a
religious body.
"As such then we stand religious
organization-bound by thousands of
ties to our great historic past. but not
permitting the dead hand u that East
to bar the progress OF The present,
recognizing the continuity Of Gods
revelation In the ages as they pass
and Interpreting our Judaism in the
light Of universal religion for all
lands and not national religion for
one land.
1T would appear that this union
should once again take the initiative
and work toward the consummation
Of that great need OF American Jew
ish life. an organization OF organiza-
tions Such an American organization
would doubtless lead to similar asso-
tions in other lands and finally into
an international organization. which
would represent Jewish interests on
casion will present itself. for exam
pie. at the close OF the present MUIR
derous wer. Then will arise the .op-
portunity for the safeguarding OF the
rights OF the Jews in Russia and other
prosecuting lands"
Mrs. Abram Simon. Of Washington,
WHO spoke on "Wbman's Influence IL
the Development Of American Juda-
ism" declared that body was, sensible
Of o new religious attitude OF the
American .Jewess, y II. 81
THE problems which perplex u.s."
she said. have gone beyond mere sex
considerations Religion Is no more
masculine than It Is feminine. We
still labor under the old tradition of
q man-made Bible. II a woman had
written the first chapter OF Genesis
she would have formed Adam out of
the rib or womb OF Eve.
Woman is looking around and
ahead. Power undreamed OF has been
placed in her hands and her sceptre
will sway from hovel to White House.
Woman's emancipation is no longer TO
be argued: It may be dreaded. deplcr-
ed or defied, but 1t Is to be reckoned'
with.
Blessed is the institution which
can win woman's whole hearted, en-
thuiasttc support and nfe-giving ener-
gy. Why should not religion be that.
favored cause? Why should not Juda-
Ism be that fortunate cause?" &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
(By Assoeiateti Pre...l

Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. 20.-A move
ntent has been started in Mexico to
eliminate both Garranza and villa. It
was learned tonight In authentic re-
ports from the interior.
General Alyaro Obregon, Carranza's
military chief. heads the movement
with General 9EnlaIfo Gntierraz. the
national conventions Z provisional
president, who recently fed from the
capital. They have agreed together
and with several of The Carransa and
villa leaderss It Id reported, to ofeana
lee an independent movement to es-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
GERMAN SUCCESS
VERY IMPORTANT
BATTLE AT SOlSSONS In
NUMBER OF LOSSES RANKS
WITH BULA. RUN !,
~
GENERAL KUCK
AND HIS STAFF
Celebrate Battle While the Earth
Was Still Dropping on the
Graves Of Fallen.
fBy Associated pres,.)

BEFORE sOISSONS. Jan. 18 (bycou.
rier to Berlin, Jan. 20. via London Jan. Z
81, 1895 a. m.)- At the head
quar.ars OF a certain German army
day evening General Won Kiuck
and Ills staff celebrated the battle aud
their success at scissors in typical
German military fashion. with q aim
pie soldiers meal, hoy! os punch
brewed by the expert hands OF Won
Kluck himself. graceful little speech
by the general. and a silent toast TO
the dead--k'rench and Germans, 80
The earth was still dropping on
che graves OF the fallen. So many men
hnd perished during the eight dayssof
the bitter struggle for the. heights
across the river from Soiseons thar,
today. the fourth after the cIoss of51
the battle. the plateau and sorgea iaiFSs
still strewn thickiy with, dead, ai.a
though 1000 members OF thes isnd.s
strum have been engaged withpht. nS
pause in clearing. up, the battlsaeld.ss q
Most of the German dead have bgenN
given to the earth; hut French infaf;,
trywen IN their. Col. .tQ- -hA-seeGss .nhd,;
blue nif0rfns, .sWerth Eaesai Turc6s.s
colonials, Alpine riiismen and Beard
ed territorials are still gsprARlinEsi1I (
attitudes along the heigiite In the desv
cut gorges of the ptRteati ard nrtf,ss
the fat valley bed on the north slSoFe
OF, Aisne. -''t';'t q /. Y. g Z
"The battle Of soiasons. ~; d call.
ed In default OF a4better name. al. ,
though 1t really was fought across he
river from that city-in the number {
OF men engaged and the extent Yt,f the
losses. would rank Win Bull Run az
Antietam Of the American civil war.
or with Woerth in Franco. .Prussian
war; but in this war II passes "a "A !
incident worthy only Of passing mem J
tion In the official report. ITS,. ! !
No newspaper description or the hat.
tie has been written from the Gerrnnn
side. The Associated Press represenfa.
tive was the first and dp 10 the ures.
ent the only Newspaper man to IN,
spect the battle field and have oupoF. I
tunity to supplement the brief Offlcial ]
reports with. descriptive defeIle Rath-
cred on the spot. ~; ~, 3 'sI5 ,,...
T.. The results of the German succesa
are regarded here as slitighiy,important
The French were expelled fNsn1 the
heights north Of the Aisne--ynntaae /
ground from which they had hoped to
launch successful attack aRaifisr, cha,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Start Movement to- Oalsf
{ Both CQrrQaaxa assld 4 fvyifia yifI

tabiish a lasting peace. This asree4
ment. It was said. dates back to the
early part of the pressnt month. y ! 81
Several prominent villa ofiiciaie
result Of the new noYetnsht wA,-
reported here # n {
Luis Beneavides, Gensral Villa's
private secretary. ia feDofted iii init
at Mexico City. iYSSS;
The troops which isft fexieo CitSl
with Gutiefrez have formed 81 jtinctiosii
with Obregon's ccium Nd i afS nte-
Iaring 70 enter the capitat ace1yaink3
to reports. S 1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Invest tigat ting Sh ho ting &
N|inet teen Strikers
nv Associnte,i A .p,ri,s,s,. J, ! !,

4 ROOSEVELT n. N. Z. J J:,3 Jan. 20. With
22 deputy sherilfs named ;as defend
anita in q blanket warrant charging
slApghter. inFestig ations were
under way 3tonfght bY the federal ir-
drstriai relations commiasion and the
prosecuto or of Aildd dlesex county into
the h0oting here yeste terday Of az
striking enHnlo oyees soe the 4 American
Cultural Chemical Company. ore
striker. died fsoIn his Wounds and sew
erals others ilra IN serious condition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
90 900 90 5000 10000 90,
SOUTHERN MAN on SLATE
tBy Associated Press.)

o WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-Will c
o II. Parry. OF Seattle. Wash; JOS {
o eph E. Davies. now commission {
o er OF corporations: f. II. Hurley. {
o Of Chicago; George +. Peabody, {
o of New York. and man from the {
o South were on President Wilson's {
slate today for appointment to the {
new federal trade commission. {
q With the possibility of u change {
o or two. II was expected the NOM {
O nations might go to the senate {
this week. MIR. Parry Ia Pro-
o gressive. Davies. Hurley and Pen
body are Democrats.
600 % q o 100 90 900 o O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
0 goo oo o o o
Committee REPORTS
(By Associated Press.l

o CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 20. o
o "A committee appointed by the o
o last legislature to investigate q
o bribery charges agai st five OF its O
o members who since have been O
o convicted today filed report O
o strongly condemning the "extrav- q
o CANT use of money" in the late o
o United States senatorial contest. O
o The report indicated that Davis O
o Elkins and his associates spent [
o 100000; Isaac T. Mann and his o
o associates OVER $4,000. and VIII @
o liam Seymour Edwards and his O
o associates over $4,000. Nathan q
o Goff was chosen senator. o
o O
Q 90 10000 10000 o 90 o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
} 90 % 90 O O 90 O {
$4,s85 HID IN SOCKS c
iBy Associated Preas.l

o WILMINGTON. n. C.. Jan. 90 O
o County Clerk w. n. Harris, is o
o conducting an investigation to as O
o certain IL there are heirs to the o
estate OF Sam Merrick, q negro, O
who died with revolver under O
o his pillow and rife by his side o
In bed in his home in this city o
o last week. Deposited In local o
o bank today is $i,285 In silver dol o
lars found in socks stored In o
o safe in the negro's house. with o
O deeds to eight city lots. Merrick o
o had no relatives 80 far as Is o
o known here. o
o @
O o 90 oo o o
Williams news., 1915-03-04
EXCELLENT ADVICE TO BOYS
General Nogi, Idol of Japanese Sol diery, Said Among Other Things,
 Keep Mouth Closed.

Some time before he died, General Nogi, idol of the Japanese soldiery, sent letter to the students at the Peers school which contained the fol- lowing instructions worth considering, by the way, by every American boy who aims to make the best of himself:
 Keep your mouth closed. He who has always his mouth open shows that his mind is blank.
 Mind what you are looking at. One whose eye is always wandering tells that his mind is also wandering
 Do not forget your coat-of-arms, fam fly standing and ancestors. Due re- spect to your ancestors is important.
 A boy should act like a boy. Avoid becoming effeminate
 Never indulge in luxury. There is nothing that makes fool of man like luxury. y.
 How many of you wash your face with cold water in the winter? You should not use warm water.
 It is shame to wear torn clothes without mending them. But to wear the torn part patched is nothing to be ashamed of.
 Know what is shame; he who does not know what is shame is inferior to dumb animals.
 Become man useful to your coun- try. Whoever cannot be so is better dead
Williams news., 1915-03-04
IMAGINATION IS GOOD THING
It Takes Dreamer to See Transforma- tion Intelligent Effort Will Bring
 to Pass.

It is good thing for the farmer boy to have an imagination. It is a good thing for him to dream dreams and see visions" It takes dreamer to see the transformation that intelligent effort will bring to pass on the old place. It takes a dreamer to see how much more desirable that place will De in ten years than a job in a dry goods store.
 It is the boy who dreams who sees a field of thrifty alfalfa where that stunted yellow corn is growing on the timber forty. It is the boy who dreams who sees those hungry-looking COWS replaced by a herd of dairy >matrons that tax the capacity of the milk cans at every milking. It is the boy who dreams who sees a waving corn field where the cat-tails are growing, who sees a woven wire fence in place of the old hedge, and new barn where the COW shed is falling to pieces.
 We need more dreamers on the farm.-Prairie Farmer. 5N
Williams news., 1915-03-04
Old Hoop in New Form.

rather than beaten, by metal hook, the end of which embraced the metal circle so as to maintain the two parts in constant contact. Both of these forms were in favor years and years ago, and in the meantime their popu- larity waned and other forms of amusement devices took the place of the hoop to great extent. Now it is sprung" on the youth of the present day in slightly different form. It is made entirely of metal and the main difference as compared with its pred ecessors is that it is many sizes larger. In fact, it is more than twice the diameter of the old one. AS boy or girl of ordinary size runs beside the hoop, the top of the latter is tow ering above the child's head. The propulsion is done by means of a metal apparatus consisting of han dle with a complete circle on the end, through which the big metal ring passes continuously.
Williams news., 1915-03-04
Our Useless Buttons,

Masculine dress still reflects the in- fluence of the military uniform. Many of our useless buttons may be blamed on military ancestors. It is related that Frederick William, king of Prussia, was excessively annoyed because his soldiers persisted in wip- ing their noses on their coat sleeves, even when on dress parade. So he ordered the military tailors to sew buttons on the coal sleeves as a means of discouraging this habit. The but tons are still with us.
 Have you ever wondered as to the why of the buttons that are fastened Tn the middle of the back of the Prince Albert coat that Deacon Smith wears on Sundays, or the long-tailed cutaway that Lawyer Jones dons when he tries big case? Originally those buttons were intended to keep a sword belt from sagging.-American Boy.
Williams news., 1915-03-04
EXERCISE IN THE OPEN AIR
Very Few Days in Year When Person Who Is Wrapped Up Cannot Sit
 in Sheltered, Sunny Corner.

One great difference between out door air and indoor air is that the first circulates freely and the.'second is stagnant. Another difference is that floods of sunshine constantly cleanse outdoor air of it's impurities. but most rooms get very little of that useful commodity. Many persons who visit the physician with complaints of poor digestion and anemia declare that they are active all day long and that go- ing out for walks is the last thing they need.
 They may be right about the amount of exercise they get, but people con- stantly fall sick in spite of plenty of exercise in the house, and get we'll again with a little outdoor exercise. A certain amount of active work about the house is good for everyone, but there ought to be some daily outdoor life as we'll.
 It does not follow that that outdoor life ought to include violent exercise, or even any exercise at all. Why should the housemother be told that she cannot keep we'll unless she dresses up in walking clothes and takes long walk after fatiguing morning of physical labor in the house? Tired people should do their resting in the open air. There are very few days in the year when a person who is warmly wrapped up cannot sit with comfort in sheltered, sunny corner. Everyone knows how babies thrive when they take their maps outdoors; the principle applies to the adult also.
 It is a matter of scientific record that people whose daily occupation obliges them to sit in the open air such as market women, attendants at fruit stands and newspaper sellers are robust people, who do not take cold easily. Yet it is probable that few people take less exercise. Let it be understood that this is not at all an argument against phys ical exercise. That is not only excel lent, but in most cases necessary. But you need not forego both air and exer- else because you cannot conveniently have both; open-air life without exer- else is much more healthful than in- door life with it.-Youth's Companion.
Williams news., 1915-03-04
UNITED STATES RANKS HIGH
Percentage of IIIiteracy Compares We'll With Those of Other coun-
 tries of the World.

In the United States the percentage of illiteracy is 7.7 for the total popula- tion Cover ten years of age) and 2 for the native white population. In Den mark, Germany, the Netherlands. Swe-, den, Switzerland and the United King dom the percentage of iiliteracy is lower than that for the native whlte population of the United States. Doubt less the list should also include Nor way, although no figures are available for that country; but in the other Flu ropean countries the percentage of illiteracy is higher than it is in the United States, and usually very much higher. In Bulgaria it is 65 per cent; in Greece 70, in Hungary B, in Italy 37, in Portugal 69, in Roumania 61, in Russia 69, in Servia 79, and in Spain 58. There is less illiteracy in Aus tralia than in the United States, but in all other non European countries the percentage of illiteracy is in general very high.
Williams news., 1915-03-04

ill-looking. Never was our kitchen more inviting, our pantry more glitter ing, our silver shinier, than in the reign of this China boy. But ambition and school drew him away from pots and pans, and he apologetically/ /bade us farewell. Another Chinaman, Joe. was almost as neat and far better cook; the few months he was loaned to us we were served such tempting meals that mealtime became Ais- ,proportionate Importance, everytn{ng else threatened to retire far into the background. Fortunately, the mistress by whom he had been employed for many years returned ere long, and re moved the tempter from our midst. ! One reason that folk in Hawaii have been able to keep servants 8 long time at stretch is because the worst feature of domestic service does not obtain here; the lack of so- cial life. In Hawaii the servants as house, they either have little cot tages distance off in the grounds. or lodge outside. This gives them de- sirable independence and opportunity for social life of their own. It has its drawbacks, too. Sometimes the out. side lodgings are dubious; but the disadvantages are unquestioned, and the worst feature of what Jane Addams stamps as "belated industry" is done away with st
 One hears not infrequently in Ha- waii of servant staying with the same family IT years, 20 years, 25 years, and not few have given such long service they have arrived at re- ,tirement on pension. A man some times starts as cook, and rises to a sort of stewardship. Though of late the vexed, servant problem has raised it's head in the islands, and conversations here, as so many else where, are weighed with grievances Concerning household help
 And without doubt housekeeping in this tropic land has it's share of anxi- cites and vexations. One who has only played at it as I have, really shows much temerity in pretending to pre- sent it, even superficially; if my ex- perience had been longer, undoubted- ly should have dwelt on constantly changing servants, or the difficulty of giving orders in pidgin English, and of understanding pidgin English utter ances, on high rents and high wages, on the way things. will rot keep" in the tropics, on household pests-ants, cockroaches, silver moths, mice, giant
 
 dry that piles up every week, on. But what's the use? Every housewife of every cline has complaints amany, each knoweth her own trials. Per haps, for a change. syllable of praise of housekeeping experiences may be welcome.
Williams news., 1915-03-04

thought that if the patriarchs were conceived of as New England select men, their lives could be made as interesting as if they were New Eng land selectmen.
 And I am not sure but that he sue ceeded. The book is divided into two parts-a conversation with Adam cov- ering the space of 93O years, and an interview with Noah giving an ac- count of the deluge and other events with which he was familiar. They are represented as nice old gentlemen, rather formal in their language and
Williams news., 1915-03-04
Chief Foes of an Athlete.

Concerning the use of alcohol by athletes, one of the worlds best swimmers wrote: "The best qualifica- tion for an athlete is not physical strength. but abstinence and modera- tion. Training in the water is not the principal thing. The swimmers chief foes are alcohol and nicotine. They un- der1line his efficiency. Staying up nights, lounging in saloons and coffee houses and other excesses, are to be strongly avoided"
Williams news., 1915-03-04
RECREATION FOR AN EVENING
Object of Recent Invention Is to Get Number of Marbles Into lnclosure
 as Shown in Cut

The Scientific American illustrates and describes an invention of Johanna L. Ryan of Rochester, N. Y., as fol- lows:
 This invention has for it's object to provide game apparatus having a board with a side wall therearound, there being at one side of the board
Williams news., 1915-03-04

strictly orthodox in their opinions Adam speaks hopefully of Methuselah who, he says, must be now about ffty-seven years old and is a discreet and weE-principled youth" He was very much disturbed over the radical views of the Tubal-Cains. There is nothing in the book that would indi. cate that either Adam or Noah had been born nut of Connecticut.-Ex
 change.
Williams news., 1915-03-04
Lesson in PoIiteness.

Mamma" said little Lauretta, Aunt Mary is getting awfully fat, isn't she?"
 Ut isn't polite to say fat dear. You should say stout" rejoined her mother
 At dinner that evening when she was asked what kind of meat she would like. Lauretta replied: "A little of the lean and little of the stout, please"
Williams news., 1915-03-04
 .,I I I|%X,sIUE2Gf
 @291Hf7|
AMUsEMENT.FoR YOUNG BOYS
Old Hoop Is Candidate for Renewed Popularity in Slightly Different
 Forn-Made of Metal.

The old-fashioned hoop, which was very popular in the days of our grandmother and a little later, has been recently put forward in a slightly different shape in bid for renewed favor. The first hoop was a circle of wood beaten with a stick, but the improvement on that was one of iron driven by being pushed