davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
sRRET HAS PRE-
e:laEnRD REGULATIONS
FOR HANDLING OF
0fsiiRa
q. EsADLEY HERE
eisl o@es Of Collector Of
lasesasl Esevenue is in she
City.

w. r. BRADLEY OF Columbia. who
conpectSd with the Office of Ex-
9Nern9g DC. Hayward, Collector Of
szsernaI Revenue, is In Anderson on
lciai sbnalness,
4 lie ssate yesterday that druggists
,z shi6 city who deaf In opium had re-
cts ved this week copies OF the law
gnEa by eonGresS by which all deal
srnppftera or handlers Of this
lfgg. are sfeGfed, Prior to March !,
4 S5s Mr.. HfadlSy stated, registration
anHt be mude with the bureau of in
teFnat ggHeli,le by oil persons who pro-
lslce, import, manufacture, compound,
iee in. heii, distribute or give away
iyasiyes or preparations. Regulations
:. g carry into effect the law OF Decem-
ilef ~. 1914. have Just been issued
~ Couamiasioner w. m. Osborn of the
1ternaI revenue bureau.
s6 FAknlatloiis prescribe the form
saf registration required. The an
tibn plJsat be accompanied with
7tbe araonnt 2oe the special tag. 81 per
Esilil. ipg the form Of special tag
elntnp attached to the application.
Furehas9fe of the drugs enumerated.
Alsl eas exempted from this require
aeE therefor In form prescribed. prior
3a Dsifchnaa OF. receipt OF the ,iruR.
] ,otsq who are Registered are 10 he
f1Vidad VIA blanks, Of the form nrn-
leslBea nt il cost oe 81 g hundred.
: ecoFd fa required to be kent OF
~ Viich drugs distributed or dIs-
st t q patient, by physlcisrl.
Oh veterinary SURGEON these
3eans Nnere nre not expected 10 take
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
RTVR OEKTg PROEEa n

n NeH1EeH1 sla leFs Cut cut tfsls
ad-s encloao with & oenta 90 Foley q
Cos Chicago. H., writing your name
and address, plainly ana receive q free
trial packnEe scsntninsng FoieYsl
HoRey and Tar Ceinpoehd, Cor c0ugilS.
col0g ana crouns EDley kidney Piiln,
eoR kia1ey anG Alaader complaints,
hae eshche, pAlna 81 joints. raenraa-
sasnl;.. aud Foley usfharsEa. Tabsees.
q Shpiesplae cad thorouahiy osesns.
ms cathaFtic try e;l three t0f
ssSle. the elsst Oe Mailing. Sold 81
Eszns F1eFtse eey
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
AhNs m aOUTn cARe1lNA, ].

iley eE barns are being built In
lse r.iras distficts OF South Carolina.
slattg material aeelera In all sec.
of sGtate, report an unpFecsd.
sed slefnepd for barn lumber and
paint Text 10 the home. the barn
e ftq, NEST isnportant building on the
and wherever red harns exiet
salty and prosperity abides
e 4lse SVla construction OF new barns
s. South Sarolina 10 lifting the farrn-
Hk uSiuAsgy nf thia State into q HIGHER
.3ss4 OF ~ and Is establishing q
Is.ss era ~ ous Industrial progress.
scptn unity can proceed far into ita
scfltnrEl ecDn0fny until it's stock
u :Isieite and its crops are
S1gDeti hsassd. 81 ..T
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
Personal

OD
J. Fleming Boyd OF SpartanburR was
among the visitors In the city yester-
day.
r. A. Gossett of GFeenvills was
among the visitors In the city yester-
day.
Albert Dean OF Starr was in the city
yesterday for short while.
John Campbell of Pendieton was
among the visitors spending yester-
day In the city.
Marvin McWhorter OF Hartsweil.
Ca, was In the city yesterday on bus
mess.
Capt. Miles Pickens OF Pendleton
was visitor In the city yesterday
Mrs. E. G. Evans and little dauRh.
ter. Sam. were visitors I'm the city yes
terday.
J. J. Galley OF Iva spent yesterday
In tie city on business.
c. 8. Fuller OF .Laurens was a yIsi.
tor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Gary and daughter. Miss
Helen. were shoppers In the city yes
terday.
G. M. Gray of Starr was a visitor
In the city yesterday.
Floyd Watson OF Fair Play was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Woolbright of Town.
viila was among the shoppers in the
city yesterday.
E. Cfomer OF Tovnyille snent vea.
terday In the city on business.
H. =. Bagwelt of Bolton was In the
city yesterday for O short while.
I'D. McAlister of Pelzer yas amons
the visItors in the city yesterday
r. .. Sparks Of the Mountain Greek
section was In the city yesterday for
Q short while.
A. q. Wood OF Wiliiamston vaa
smong the visItors inl,he city yester-
dag. f't =. = - ;, -.
Sherih Joe Ashley went to Honea
Patn yesterday on business.
go ',t go
Miss, Caro- Aull OF lPendleton was
among the choppers In the city yes
q. 4. .-s. . - .r
Alfred Rarnes Oft L.ovndesyiile yaa
among the visitors II the city yester-
Misz. Fannie Harper, of Iionea Path
s2snt @ yesterday with Mira. william
w. ORrien. q popalss travelling man:
oE Nav York city. 10 here for o few
uAyDs E55 ~ iy.i-.t,s. ~ (, ~.
W. r. Bradley OF Columbia, who ID
wfsE the Ssss.se yss gsa..sssoss,,.
OF international Reyene, is In the CITY
on business. ~
c. ., Grahmann Of Aiken 10 a visitcr
ia tho city. ~.
c. L. Curetoa OF Psekens was among
the visitor In the city yesterday.
---T- s "a ,..-
Fred I. Nilsson. aaaisfant manage.
OF the uouthern saies district for the
Lggett-Myers Tobacco company. is In
the city FOR q VITO weeks stay. He and
y. A.. Mullins, affectionatela known an
the King" represent this we'll known
concern In the south. Both Messrs.
Nilsson and Mullins IRE foui OF An.
defson ana have fallen intn she habit
Sf calling Y my Town." More popu-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

COLIMBLA, Jan. R9.--0ovA Afflo,
Richard !. nIanhinR has. accentsa ths
appoiAtment as state Chairman az ,ths
Communication Of feiie9 in RaIeli.r
nf9es Walker Rayenes, Of coiuifils
who mas carried on the RELIEF work
he's been named al Vice -chairman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

fll HAnhaa Returiss. ~
Gen ~ u B1Ilham has returned
1i hpsiness trip % Colgmhia and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

4 ySr can ess ti.a asva wni,S ils nst.
u The Morning Daily infellIeanhsr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
DETERMINED TO END THE FIGHT

(coNg1NuEp FROM PAGE oNE.>
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

INTEREST," cENTGRs
7ts ON EAST PRUSSIA
CONTINUED PROM FACE ONE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

c. 8. Fuller OF ,Laurens was a yIsl
tor In the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

Mrs. F. NJ. Gary and daughter, Miss
Helen. were shoppers In the city yes.
terday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

j. j. Galley OF Iva spent yesterda,
In tie city on business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
PARK
F,orbes-Robertson's Farewell.

 Sir Johnston Forbes s-Robertson, who is now making his farewell tour of America, and whose visit to the Park Theatre on Tuesday, May 8, in ''The Light That Fai1ed'' by Rudyard Kip ling and on Wednesday. in Passing of the Third Floor Back" comprises his last appearance in this city, has an international reputation He has acted throughout Great Britain, Hol- land, Germany and the United States and Canada. As an actor, he ran ks high in that class which presents ar tfstic plays and gives them in beau tffuI fashion. A Scotsman by birth, he studied as a painter until chance made him an acton. Very soon his ability became apparent and he was climbing the ladder of fame. One of Forbes-Robertson' greatest gifts is his voice, its intonations and ref1ec- tionS. being truly remarkable. His sympathetic way of speaking, his charming manner, his deep insight in to the characters he portrays and his strong intellectually all combine to make him and his work supreme.
 A company of fifty London players will be seen in support Of Forbes Robertson. Complete productions as seen in London and New York will be given in this city, Miss Laura Cowie will be seen as his leading wo- man. Miss Cowfe has won a distinct success wherever she has appeared and it is said that she will be starred in New York next season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
LYR:IC


 The critical comment@mAde on the play which is being produced at the Lyric theatre this week 70 the effect that although it is brand new play It is one for novelty of it's idea and Lhe effectiveness of it's situati ons has seldom been surpassed, seems to hit the nail upon the head. ttThe Wo- mans Law is sensational; it is nnelo- dramatic, but it is nevertheless enter taining to a remarkable degree.
 Says one reviewer in commenting upon the first night performance of. tsThe Woman,s Law: .sAs 8 maga- zine story The Woman's Law made a sensatiorl. It does not seem prema- t1re to predict equal success for the dramatic version of Maravene Thomp- sonss intensely interesting treatment of the phenpmena, of aphasia- For It's first presentation at the Lyric the play has been given the benefit of an excellent cast.''
 Another critic was moved to re- mark that ssthe play strikes a. new note in dramatic sensationa1ism, the novelty of the plot being one of the chief features of the piece. The first night audience at the Lyric was thrilled at the intricate and aIstound- ing developments of the theme of the play, which deals with the phenom- ena of aphasfa and double identity" ]"
 The cast for the play contains some of the foremost dramatic figures on the American stage today Miss Madeline Traverse, the leading wo- man. is known as the Maxine Elliott of the United Stztess Fred Eric. the leading man, Is an actor of force and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

Harold J. Hinman, Republican leader of the New York Assembly was appointed a deputy attorney-gen- era1~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
EMPIRE

Todays program win Be headed by the ninth episode of the greatest film sQ@Ia1 ever produced. The Black I <,ss featuring Anna Little, Herbert HwIinson and an all star cast Of fa- vrtts photoplayera. Other excellent fature subjects will also be shown.
 Eomorrow' s program will be head e& by a powerful photodrama in five acts entitled. The Sins of the Par enks,' featuring Madame Sarah Aaler and an all star select cast
 This feature is one of the most powerful of it's kind ever produced for the silent drama The story un- folded in the five parts teens with thrilling and tense situations, power full an1i-climaxes and depicts the trials and suMerings of the girl who loved and was betrayed. No picture ever shown at this theatre has ever carried more heart interest yet en- tertatx1ng story.
 Madame Sarah Adler. who for years one Of the leading actresses of tIae Hebrew drama does even better work in this feature than on the speaking stage, The production is mounted on q Broadway scale and has won the praise Of both public and critics wherever it has been shown Other select and entertain ing features will also be shown in conjunction with this feature extra ardinary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
AInuSefnentS
POl:II'S


 Those folks ao thinksa 15s minute bout with the voodpi1e is sufficient exercise once a week, should see the Australian Woodchoppers at Polls to- night, when they will present their alaidue vaudeville offering for the last time. These two Smen-thetr uanes are Jackson 6 McLaren and they claim the woodchopping cham rtonship of the wor1d-tzare real mar va1s in the yielding of the axe and saw. Huge tree trunks are hacked fe pieces, in asjfffx by well directed 1lows from broad axes, and their Handling of a. double and saw Is a. xeveIation They also toss broad axes akound as # they were harmless toys. Theirs is a very unique vaudeville at tractio ons full of thrills, and is well worth seeing.
 The feature photoplay, ''The Glenn eaceau Case is attracting widespread attention and is living up to it's ad- vanceq nmAicas as ssthe pflotoplay su- preme's Miss Wheda Baras who star rsd in the great photoplay "A Fool There sWass is seen in the leading ro1e of this filmizatfon of Alexandre Dumas Areat novel 4 very capable supporting company give a. most in teresfing and grippingly dramatic preaentation of this great play.
 Other features of the program are: Ha B1ondelI and company, in a. snap IT comedv slxit taThe Lost Boy; The farey Trio, in moments Of melody; simpson & Dean, in charaeter songs and dainty dancess The Clancy Trio; in a real variety act; and Artaine, the nan with the table and the chairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
..THE GIRL FROM UTAH ,,

The Park Theatre announces the great Tri-Star Constellations of Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn at the Park Theatre on Monday night May IT when they. will play in .-The Girl from Utah, 'l This event will be the supreme one of the season evenssf it does come at this late date. There will be nc. advance. in prices, 1t is announced, and special attention will be paid to mail orders accompanied by check. It is scarcely necessary to tell any local p1aygoer of s.The Girl from Utah. as the title and it's three stars speak for them selves. Its music is by Paul Rubens Sydney Jones and Jerome Kern and the score includes twentyEseven melo- dies,. the chief of which, 'rThe Same Sort of Girl.. is familiar to every one as 1t is the most popular one step on the market to-day. The cast in cIudes in addition to the three stars, Venita F'itzhugh, Qdeepie Vassar. Re- nee Reel, George Bishop, Cissie Se- wall, George Wharton, Clara, Eek
 strom and others, with a chorus of efghty. ssf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

ssBaIdy'' and ssTangOss Biggest and EdttIest Members of the Ringing Zoo.
 Because they are introducing more new features than ever before in the history of their circus. Ringing Brothers have termed the present years tour a season of novelty and Innovations
 The program opens with the big gest and most magnificent spectacle ever travelled in America. This pro duction tells the story of Solomon and the Queen of Sheha. It is divided into four acts and presented upon a stage of rnammothI proportions. "A cast of 1,250 actors, 400 trained singers. go musicians, regiments of horses and a correctly caparisoned camel caravan are included in the great worthless play It terminates with a ballet of 300 dancing girls Train loads of special scenery, electrical effects and gorgeous costumes are used in the spectacle. These were fashioned by the most expert of European artists mechanics and designers It is pro- ductfou in- which the characters of a period one hundred years before the amid the splendor which surround solomon in all his g1ory.n
 The spectacle is given in the main tent and precedes two hours of arenic display, which introduces hundreds of artists of skill and daring Fully 90 per cent Of these performers are nak- ing their first tour of America. AL most every country on the face of the globe is represented among the aerial g ists, equestrians wire walkers. equili- Ol1sts, acrobats, juggIers and other champions There are 50 clowns, in- cluding the most noted of European pantomimists. In addition is present ed a. coInolete dumb animal ,irc1ls of more than a hundred trained beasts of the plain and Jungle. together with a brilliant horse show and speed tournaThen nts of unusual novelty. Ring Eling Brothers will exhibit here Tues day, May .25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
PLAZA

esThe Son q Doctorss one of the most comp1ete miniature musical comedies Of zthe year with Jimmie Gl1dea, that talented comedy stor and cluding, of courses the usual beauty chorus. only in this case, the beauty chorus is a very prominent and indis- pensabIe feature Of the act, is head lining the Plaza program for the last timesstoday. seThe Song Doctors, is the sort of offering one seldom has the opportunity Of seeing in vaude-1 vile atmosphere for it is built along different lines than the average act of it's type. The song numbers are di- by competent stars and the dancing end of the sketch could not receive too much commend dation- Jimmie GiIdea. succeeds admirably in Keeping laughs chasing one another for a full ha1f h4pg end the aggregation of pret- ty females in the act in their gala, costumes puts a delightful finishing touch to the daintiness of it all.
 Tn addition to the Song Doctors, several other attractions of equal merit in their respective lines are be- ing shown.
 These include Girara-Gardner Go. In a riot of farcial hilarity entitled s.Dooley and the Diamond" Dooley is copper sent to osprotect home threatened with burglary and from In6 moment he enters until the arr rival of the burglars, the audience finds difficulty in catching it's breath from laughing.
 Eddie Riley and the O'Nei1 Twins sscore at every performance with their odd singing and dancing diversion in which the dancing by MT. Riley is the most pra1seworthy feature all though his two pretty young partners : are graceful opponents of the art and Celest in a marvellous exhib ibition o1 skill on the swinging wire. wins favor
 A powerful Mutual nasterpicture In four reels entitled "A Child of God Is shown. The story is one to inter. est everyone. even the most discrim. mating movie fans for the acting of Sam De Grasse and Francelia Bill tngton is enough to place any picture In the foremost rank of favored pro, duction. It's a splendid picture ant you should see it. Other first TUT kphotoplays including a Keystone com. Bdy are shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
PATENTS P S

A. M. WOOSTER. Attorney-at-IAaw Late Examiner U. $. Patent Oh1ce HAS MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG,
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

The many testnonia1ette that continually pulp fishing in the newspapers thernare all genu true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come these solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Money could not buy any kind of influence obtain testimonial publish is honest and tref you have any addresses always given, and learn for yourself
 Read this from Mrs. Waters:
 CAMDEN NH rsvthne affected had all battery but nothing did good Twas able
 
 almost skeleton. for healt husband heard of Lydia like woman and at usual weight WATERS 530 Mechanic Street, Camden. NJ
 From Hanover, Penn
 HANOVER ands suffered from pains and backache had proved remedy woman After taking babies O. A. No. 5 Hanover, Pa. Now answer this question if you Why should a woman continue suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial7 You know that it has saved many oherswhy should fail in your so years Lydia Pinlhaun's Vegetable @Ss@@aA Compound male ills. ailments V/ ~ ~A\NM justice if this fa 1T from restored tohealth. Il lAN IU \~1E3 I1
  by and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
TwmIGHT SLEEP

Dr. Kurt B. Schlossingk, the young German physician who came from the Krauenkinik. Freiburg. last June to hold clinics in the various, hospitals for the purpose of teaching the tech nique of the Freiburg method, de- clares that American mothers need the Twilight sleep treatment more than any other women on the earth According to the doctor, the American women are the most nervous, most in tellectuaI in the world, and it is year Iy becoming more difficult for them to perpetuate the race. The greater the mentality the lesser the birth rate In view of this and the highly nervous condition of the American women she should be relieved of the pains of motherhood by the use of Scopalo- min. Dr. Schlossingk is coming to the Park to deliver 6 lectures in three days. These lectures will be illus nated by motion pictures and are for women only at the rnatinees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

ability who has appeared with Otis Skinner, B. H. Sothern. Julia Marlewe, and other stars; and the other mem bers of the cast are as we'll known In the theatrical world. The play will open in New York in the sum- mer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

A Swiss engineer. who arrived at Geneva from Hamburg declared the shipyards there were turning out three finished submarines month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

Daily output of the Maryland Coal Co.'s mines at Wendell, w. Va, will The working force will be Increased from 70Ovto more than 1000. men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

Mothers Day was observed. through out the United States in Sunday schols and other gatherings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

Professor Karl Lamprecht, profes-= sor of history in the University or Leipsic, Germany. died there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

There is a growing feeling that mo- torists should not run more than 50 miles an hour when turning street corners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

It is believed that some people regord cleanup day as favorable time for taking their annual vacation:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
Daddy sBedtirne
a.. How Kindness
TOV Tanned the
Squirrels

~
couldn't would
~ me
Is daddy.
If it."
oh cried Evelyn
Yok
daddy
children there
with like
this
But Of the hunters the woods obliged shoot little
killing
will the cunning furry little things
to
e ready"
"WeI ready" laughed daddy One. three-now
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10

was never justified in it's expectation
of the effects of higher learning. Peo-
pie learn to live right and wisely by ac-
tual living. And the hours spent in
isolation in laboratories and in lib
raries should be substracted from the
sum total of the hours a man is count
ed to have lived, for they absolutely
give him no discipline in conducting
himself SO far as human relations and
concerns go.
The benefits conferred by leading
the life intellectual are not to be de-
MED or minimized but fitting peoples
dispositions and characters for practic-
al life is plainly not among them.
The Springfield paper says in regard
to the war:
THE attitude of the men of science
of all nations has been source of
great disappointment. Some of the
foremost philosophers of the coun-
tries involved, instead of restraining
the passions of their respective ma
tionalities, have been strident in ex-
pressing them. The men of science
have shown a degree of Incorporate
violence that leads one to think that
the effect of scientific pursuits on char
acter need not be broadening and
ethicizing.
1.-THE idea may have to be revised
that the higher education, or scientific
study, or even prolonged philosophical
speculation gives to one emotional
self-control and judicial poise of mind.
The war has taught the observing com
mon man something in this particular.
The professors on the oratorical and
epistolary firing line have been sight.
The most self-controled man alive,
perhaps, is Boss Murphy Of Tammany
hall. He never says 'nothin',' even
under fire. 1t is isn't college education,
nor laboratory experience nor deep
thought about the infinite that enables
a man to keep his head when the guns
go off. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
FOR HEAD COLDS Or ANY CA.
TARRH ILL

Surely use Hyomei; it quickly clears
the head, stops the disagreeable ma
sal discharges, soothes and heals the
inf1amed lining of the air passages
you feel better at once.
When your nostrils are clogged, you
suffer with dull headaches, or have
that constant frog in the throat, Hyo-
mel is the remedy that will give the
quickest, most effective and lasting
relief possible-it goes right to the
cause of the trouble and quickly ends
your misery. You simply breathe
Hyomei using the small inhaler that
comes with every complete outfit.
Hyomei Immediately reaches all the
raw and inflamed tissues lining the
nose and throat driving out the poison
GUS secretions and healing the sore
spots-dull headaches vanish you
breathe freely. Even the worst
cases respond quickly. 1t is impossi-
BILE to use Hyomei and not be immed-
lately benefited.
Hyomei can be had from R. Hodgins,
and is very inexpensive 31-7