davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Unions Lose.

Misunderstanding II years OF
litigation the supreme court held that
some 200 Connecticut labor union mem.
bers must pay $252,l3009 damages I'm.
der the Sherman law for a nation.
wide boycott of D. e. Loewe & Co.,
Danbury. Conn.,, hat manufacturers,
who refused to unionize their shops
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Came Natural.

Bacon-They say that president OF
the bank who got away with lot Of
the money began his career as jani-
tor of the institution.
Egbert-Never forgot his early
training to clean out the bank. evi.
IDENTIFY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
lturbide on the Way.

Naco. Ariz.-Gen. Iturbide, with g..
900 men, is reported by Carranza
agents to have arrived at Mocezuma,
$50 miles south of here, on his way
to join Gen. BENJAMIN Hill at Naco
Sonora.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
lmpressionistic.

Rankin understand our friend,
Daubensplatter, won first prize at the
cubist art exhibition.
Phyle-Yes, he won thousand dol.
lars.
"But I did not know he belonged
to that school,"
"He doesn't, but the committee got
his picture upside down by. mistake
and the judges thought it was mas
terpiece. youngstown Telegram.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
His Choice.

The man of great financial promf
nence had met with an accident.
We'll have to PROBE" said the doc
tor. t'.
Just at that moment the man recov-
cred consciousness and exclaimed:
IF it's a surgical operation go
ahead, but If it's another investiga-
ton, give me an anesthetic."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Airships eombard punklrk.

Paris.-Havas dispatch from Dun
kirk says that a dozen German aero
planes bombarded Dunkirk. Thirty
bombs we're thrown by the airmen,
but owing to the precautions that had
been taken there were few victims
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Another earIeaIdl Is Killed.

Paris.-Another son Of Gen. Riccio-
II Garibaldi, and grandson of the great
italian patriot, has been killed In ac-
lion, according to a semi-official note.
The French war minister, M. Miller
and, has sent condolences to the fam.
lly
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15

Washington.-The supreme court
held that in the absence of federal
regulation of interstate automobile
travel, states may regulate such traf.
fic. 1t upheld the Maryland automo.
bile license law as constitutional
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15

Vera Crus.-Gen. Obregon reported
to Carranza headquarters that he had
captured the City of Puebla, capital
of the state Of that name. All Vera
Cruz is celebrating the news.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
TRY to Force pardaneIIes.

Berlin.-An Athens dispatch an
aounces that the Franco-English fleet
Is attempting to force the Dardanelles.
II is being blocked by the heavy bon-
hardment of the kartresses.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Iudae w. D. WRIGHT III.

Notwithstanding w. d. Wright
Is critically i'll Of pneumonia fever.
The attending physicians believe that
he will reach the crisis some time
soon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Tsnnina Extract Rate Upheld.

Washington.-Freight rates on liq-
uid tanning extract in tank cars from
Knoxville, Tenn, and other similarly
located points to destinations in other
states were held by the interstate
commerce commission to be reason
able.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Biblical Institute.

Biblical Institute.
The Biblical institute for the Mem.
phis and Tennessee conferences will
be held this year in jackson. The in
stitute will hold ten days meeting
and discuss. matters of vital interest
to the church.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Named.

Coal Oil Inspector Named.
w. G. Reser was appointed coal oil
inspector of Bristol by Gov. Hooper,
to serve until July s, 1916.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
REJECT BAN ON NEGROES
House Disapproves Of Amendment
Barring members Of African or
Black Race" from U. s.

Washington.-The immigration bill
was sent to conference by the House
after 1t had registered its disapproval
of Senate amendments barring "mem-
bers Of the African or black race" and
exempting agricultural immigrants
from Belgium from the literacy test
and the contract immigration provis-
ions.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
Wants Reforms.

Taking the state department of az.
ricultpre out Of politics is advocated
in the interest Of the farmer and live
stock dealer by Mr.. Sam N. Warren
of Spring Hill, the first live stock com
missioner Tennessee ever had.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
coNsTITuTioNALisT ATTACK ON
sALTILLo REPuLsED BY THE
VILLA TROOPS.
VICTORIA REPORTED FALLEN
Capital Of state Of TamuIipas in the
Hands Of Villa Men-Defeat 10
Charged to Misunderstanding
OF Orders.

Laredo, Textile Constitutionalist
troops under Gen. Antonio F. Villareal
and Gen. Maclovio Herrera were Sc
verely defeated In three days battle
with forces Of Gen. Villa in an unsuc-
cessful attack on Saltillo. Details as to
the number Of troops engaged and
those killed or wounded are lacking,
but 1t is reported trainload of wound
ed have been brought to Monterey for
treatment.
The defeat Of the constitutionalist
troops is said to have resulted from a
misunderstanding Of orders after posi-
lions of vantage had been secured by
them. While the Carranza forces were
closing in on Saltillo the cry was rails
ed that Villa troops were among the
attackers. The troops of Viltareal
and Herrera became demoralized and
. hasty retreat followed.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15
supreme Court convenes.

Supreme Court Convenes.
The state supreme court convened
in Nashville, Fentress county docket
being taken up.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-15

Dallas, Texas.-A brief message
from Laredo says it is reliably report
ed there that Victoria, capital Of the
state OF Tamaulipas, has been cap
tured by forces loyal to Villa after an
extended siege.
No details are given.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-29

building line, plunged into fifty
foot chasm, carrying three crowded
street cars, automobiles and pedes-
TRANS. At nine o'clock the police
estimated the dead at twenty-five or
thirty. Seven bodies have been re-
covered. international News repor-
tiers on the scene believe the police
estimate of dead to be exaggerated.
--he collapse occurred at sos o'clock.
The gas mains broke and huge wa
ter main burst, flooding the pit be-
fore it could be cut off. The fire
engines pumped the water ont. Two
Of the injured died while being treat
cd,
Later-Later and fuller informa-
ton shows that six persons were
crushed to death and two died of in
juries resulting from the explosion,
which blew away the supports which
were holding up the street surface.
Fifty others were injured, some of
them fatally it is thought.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-29
MEXICO CITY IN
STATE Of FAMINE
.RAIDS ON RAILROADS MAKE
CONDITIONS EVEN WORSE
1.s.s IN THE CAPITAL.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Successfu,
3:--zids by Zapata troops on the Vera
a-aa,z and Mexico City railway have
aggravated the famine conditions in
,.G3.-ssse capital, the state department an
wees say. The city water mains are
ESzrtly disabled and the water short
zage Is becoming serious. The fuel oil
:zsupply to run public utilities is virtu-
ally exhausted. The Zapatistas wreck
~ q b fuel oil train.
The consular agent reports from
Nogales, Mexico, dated yesterday
csa6 the Carranza forces under Gen.
"AaIles have withdrawn entirely from
4sbat portion of the state and Villa
7rrcops under Maytorena are holding
'sS4 Cannanea railway.
The Villa agency here made a pub
aic statement, issued at Juarez, after
= rNnference between Villa and his
anlli1ary chiefs, regarding possible
aerpgnition of Caranza. He said they
-gij5 not believe President Wilson can
isbe persuaded to take the step, be-
.scsus that would signify the ecogni-
;ss.lon of military dictatorship or des-
Snsiftism without courts or other public
snsG buttons which de facto govern
msnts are required to have under
American precedents to justify recog-
raI1ion. He says Carranza has never
proclaimed a government, assuming
III the powers to himself. Villa de-
.Nsands and is fighting for constitu-
.sjonality. The government agency
al Desies reported the evacuation and
2sacking of Torreon by Villa troops
=and says that Villa garrisons still oc-
1cnpy Torreon and Durago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-29
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM DUE WEST.
Continued from page ~

Prof. Grier, during the summer.
months, has had running water in
stalled in the school building, which
is a great convenience. The enroll
ment at present is III with 73 pupils
enrolled in the High School depart
ment. The teaching force for the
year is Profs. j. L. Grier and H. B.
Elakely and Misses Estelle McDill
and Barbara Grier, Mary Kennedy
end Mrs. Bonner.
Local and Personal.
The A. R. P. congregation have
recently had their church building
rair+ed and repaired. At recent
meeting this congregation decided to
rullu new cnurcn, to cost s25, 1000.
A committe was appointed to take
subscriptions.
An Alfalfa club has been organ
lied by the farmers of Due West,
with Mr.. J. R. McGee as president
and treasurer. We learn that the
club has ordered 100 tons of lime.
Mr.. C. D. Waldrop returned FRIDAY
from Jacksonville, Fla, where he
spent several days with his sister.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Mcdonald, of Columbia,
was in Due West last week.
Miss Marilla Brooks leaves Thurs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-29
(b) Attached to board by him

(b) Attached to board by HIN
Ges, II in. from free end.
4. Board to be attached by him
ees to the wall 33 in. from floor. For
use by person above average height
board should be higher, which will
nccessitate longer leg.
5. Board to be made of thorough
ly seasoned wood, L " in. thick.
I.-Cover.
l. Pad-Any heavy material such
as cotton flannel or a partly worn out
blanket. (a) Cut shape of board, al
lowing 2 in. on each side and end.
(b) Bring extra 2 in. under
board and tack in place.
2. Ironing sheet, unbleached mus
lin. (homespun) a. Cut shape
of board allowing in. on sides and
end and hem all around. (b) At
tach tapes on opposite sides about 10
in. apart. Tie the sheet on with
these tapes. (c) Make 2 sheets. .
3. The cases and sheet may be
left on when folding up the board by
allowing sufficient space when ad-
justing the button or screw hook and
eye which hold the board in place.
sEAROARD SCuEnDr,E
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
Arrives: Departs:
No. 80 1854 NJ No. 29 400 PM
NO. 6 Sill PM No. 5 1850 PM
No. 1S 1000 PM No. II 500 AM
No. 12 LAB AM No. II 8 3:27 AM
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-29
NEW PLAN TO CARE
FOR SICK CONVICTS

The State penitentiary will here
:.aftsr extend to the counties the use
I'll, tits hospital and the services of its
Koedu;al staff to care for sick and dis
s:ah}s.S convicts from the chain gangs
free of charge if the supervisors of
.>1he counties will agree to I'ay the
Genjtentiary 80 cents day for feed
:. ing ssach such convict committed to
, itsccare. The board of directors of
:. the. state penitentiary arrived ct this
- xiecision at their last meeting in COL
.,;mhiailast !. Wednesday. In state
:, asent issued by the board it is set out
that the depletion of the revenues of
l1he. .penitentiary make it necessary to
>-aA Haeccounty supervisors to pay for
-Hsetine :E;ck and disabled convicts
from the county chain gangs who
cannot perform productive labor for
I the state penitentiary."
when such convicts regain their
SiEalth they can be returned to the
chs n gang in the county from which
t-hek came" the statement continues.
The action of the board of direc-
tors. is regarded by those il touch
with the situation as providing an
arrangement eminently fair TO both
G;he counties and the perltentiary.
Under existing laws the coxi.ty super
+oI-
from or send back to the penitentiary
>>snch >conylcts as they see fit. This
fact is brought out in an opinion
given the. state board of charities and
corrections by Attorney General
Peoples. The decision Of the board
oi directors of the penitent;ary to
,. 1.St the counues to pay for the feed
7ng of convicts unfit for labor re-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-29
x e.

day for Kitchings Mill, Aiken county,
where she will teach next year.
Mr.. Chas. G.. Smith, representing
the Atlanta Journal, was in town Fri
day.
Messrs A. D. Kennedy and T. v.
Miller spent Friday in Abbeville on
business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-29
GREAT SUBWAY COLLAPSES
IN NEW YORK CITY.

New York, Sept. 22-The new SUBJ
way being constructed on Seventh
Avenue collapsed between Twenty
Fourth and Twenty-ffth streets to-
day, following an explosion. With a
roar that could be heard a mile, the
whole street from building line to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-29
ESTATE OF MRS. A. A. TUSTEN
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.

TAKE NOTICE that on the 14th
day of Oct. 1915, I will render final
account of my actings and doings as
Executor of the Estate of Mrs. A. A.
Tusten, deceased, in the Office of
Judge of Probate for Abbeville Coun-
ty at 10 o'clock, a. m, and on the
same day will apply for final dis
charge from my trust as such Exc
cutor.
All persons having demands against
said estate will present them for pay
ment on or before that day, proven
and authenticated or be forever
barred.
Eugene B. Gary,
Executor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-29
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING
IRONING BOARD AND COVERS

I. Ironing board.
1. Length-57 in. rounded at
free end.
2. Width-(a) Attached end Is in.
(b) free end 101k in.
3. Leg-(a) Length >5s1s in. to
be changed to suit height OF board.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-29

turned to the institution by the su-
rervisors was caused bX the fact that
the low price of cotton last year has
brought the funds of the penitentiary
to a low ebb. '>-~~~
Sick and Disabled.
The situation of sick and disabled
,onvicts in the camps of the county
chain gangs has worried Governor
Manning no little. During the last
Few months he has received number
If requests to parole convicts on the
:ounty chain gangs for no other rea-
.on than that they were sick. Such
equests for parole came from New
Jerry for a convict infected with
syphilis, from Fairfield for tllbercu-
lar convict, from Colleton fer tu-
tcrcular convict, from Richland for
tubercular convict, from Orange
burg for an injured convict. from
Hcrry for convict sick with some
disease not stated in the letter asking
hat he be paroled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-29

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
And may the best man win the
pretty bridesmaid.
A fool can answer any question to
lis own satisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31

so-called castle is in fact the tomb of the soldier Emperor Hadrian, and commemorates his achievements. It was used as a military barracks at one time, but now new barracks have been built and only a few soldiers are left as a guard of honor for this monu- ment of past military glory.
 There is the same military move- rnent going on around all these famous monuments of the past. And the inscriptions show that about the same thing has been going on for two thousand years-soldiers marching, armies fighting along the Danube, the Rhine and the Alps, and other armies headed toward Constantinople-his tory repeating itself.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31
EAT LESS MEAT
 AND TAKE SALTS
 IF KIDNEYS HURT
Says a tablespoonful of Salts E1ushes Kidneys, stopping
 Backache
Meat forms Uric Acid, which ex- cites Kidneys and Weakens
 Bladder.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known author ity, because the uric acid in meat eN- cites the kidneys, they become over worked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particular Iy backache and misery in the kid ney region; rheumatic twinges, se- were headaches, acid stomach, con- stpation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generati 1ns to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in <le urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF IN ROME
Soldiers Marching and Camping Among Monuments of Past Troops

Correspondence of Associated Press.i
 Rome, Dec. 3.-There are strange and suggestive contrasts here in the Eternal City during these war days, with the soldiers of today marching end camping among the monuments and ruins of the soldiers of the past. Today regiment of Italian infantry came from the Appian Way, passed the Palestine hill with the gaunt and cavernous ruins of the palaces of the Caesars, then swung in a long circle around the Arch of Constantone, passed the Coliseum and the Forum, and then moved on along the Tiber to the crumbling ruin of that bridge where Horatius held back the Tar qEin army.
 These modern soldiers marched smartly and paid no attention to the venerable monuments of military glory all around them. It was mere ly one of many detachments moving from the suburbs to the barracks near the Janiculum. They were sturdy young peasant soldiers, with dark faces and eyes, Their uniforms were DlulSn gray, lOOSe dHQ lll-llIllIlS, with square cap and low-falling wiser. They carried their guns irregularly at shoulder-arms. t--. ..a..rs -e...: '. ~~,
 March All Day. .t*
 Around these old monuments of Rome soldiers may be seen marching all hours of the day, and the sculp- lures and inscriptions seem to show how the remote past is bound up with the events of today. Around the Coliseum, for instance, soldiers have
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31
20, 100000 LIVES COST OF
 TWO YEARS OF WAR
Prof. Parlxes of British Government Health Service Declares at Meet
 ing of Sanitarians.

London, Dec. 31.-"The total de- struction of life during two years of war will reach 2o,0oo,oo0 persons" " declared Professor Louis c. Parkes, of the government health service, at the annual meeting of the Royal Institute of Sanitarians, just concluded here.
 The speaker expressed the hope, however, that this loss of life might somehow prove a blessing in disguise resulting eventually in a distinct inn provement in European civilization.
 Tn the past ages' said Prof. Parkcs Revolution of higher types in animal and vegetable life has generally re- suited from cataclysmic changes, and great destruction by plague, pestilence, and famine has led to an advance in civilization. So it is possible that this Ar1nageddon may be of ultimate bene- fit to humanity"
 Touching on the lowering birth rate in Great Britain, the speaker de- clared that every country in Europe has shown decreasing birthrate dur ing the past decade, with the excep- tion of Bulgaria, Rumania and Ire- land.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31
been marching for the last two thousand years. The Arch of Con-


 thousand years. The Arch of Con- stantine commemorates Constantine's 8 great victory over Maxentius, and the founding of Constantinople to which Constantine gave his name--Constan- tinople which was a center of warfare nearly two thousand years ago as it is today. Nearby the Arch of Titus marks the capture of Jerusalem. One of the reliefs on the Titus Arch shows a tremendous battle with the Dacians. The soldiers who keep passing today seldom glance at these battles of the past; and, singularly, the tourists seldom glance at the soldiers of today, but are absorbed in the monuments of past military achievements.
 A favorite place of resort for the officers and soldiers when off duty is the piazza Venezia in the heart of Rome, with a view of the nearby column of Trajan. The column looks as solid today as when erected eighteen hundred years ago in honor of Emperor Trajan. If the soldiers took the trouble to examine the sculp- turned reliefs, winding from top to tottom, they would find almost a counterpart of the battles going on today in the Balkans, as these reliefs represent the wars with the German tlibes along the Danube-battles on the very ground where the Germans, Serbs and Bulgarians have just been fighting. One relief represents a thirsty army getting relief from a providential rainstorm.
 Chief Encampment.
 The chief encampment of Italian l troops is in the suburb west of Rome 1 on the broad plain of ., Mont Mario, named after the great soldier Marius. | There are 4,O0O to 5000 soldiers in 1 this encampment, and they are tramp l ing over the same ground that Marius 1 and his legions marched It was l through Mont Mario, also, that all the l great invasions of Rome occupied, l with the final capture and sacking l If the city and the fall of the Roman | Empire. And these soldiers of today l are manoeuvering over the same ] ground that witnessed these decisive 1 events of the worlds history
 Crossing the Fiber one sees sol- ] iiers on guard along the upper walls 1 of the great castle of St. Angelo. The l
New Britain herald., 1915-12-31

baggage-car and dropped on form, there was heavy
 which had injured three md them having a leg so badly that he had to be removed pital' The station was fiIld time and a panic ensued. several persons were thrown the mad rush to get out of t ing. Fragments of the trunI contents were scattered all a platform and other pieces gage and a truck had been less damaged.
 Dr. Ryan was informed In of thirty thousand crowns n imposed on him, and that also satisfy the personal claims of the three bagKnEe tured. There began a serie1 gotiations which lasted thre during which pr. Ryan found alternately in the hands of and military power. The fiI gradually reduced to less tn hundred crowns, and the claims took the same course. the fino was completely cancel settlement was affected wi three victims of the explosi about three hundred crowns.
 Small HotchIxiss Shell.
 pr. Ryan had a small H, she'll in his rooms at Belgrade concludes that the person who lis trunk included the shell. l ,onal loss is considerable. Tn, which was a large one. contai instruments, a winter outfit, ar valuable gifts from grateful friends. including two fine old
 It is probable that the mem he mission will shortly ret, America.