davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-09

Miss Catherine Britton, Washing
ton society girl who has given up
her position as Red Cross nurse in
France, because, so it is said, she
found TOO much scrubbing and not
enough of nursing"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
CF5ILD'S TONGUE.
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
When cross, feverish and sick
give ..california Syrup of
Figs."

Children love this , qait laxative
and nothing else clean Ses the tender
stomach, liver aud bowels So nicely.
A child simply will iios ...;;ss :. .:.z q: :
70 empty the bowels and the result IS.
they become tightly Giogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sourss then yonr little fone becomes
cross, haif-aick, feverish; don't eat
sleep or act naturally. breath Il. b "a.
system full of cold. las sore throat,
stcna acb-ache or siiaSrEea "a. Listen,
Motherl See II tongue Is coated, then
give d teaspooncui of aCaiitorsiia Sy.
rup OF Figs" and IN q Few iioure all
the conatipatAd waste. snuf blle and
undigested food passes out of tho sss,
tenn, and you have q well, playful
child again
Millions Of Inotherg give sCal.for-
MIA Syrup OF Figs'' because 1T ss per-
feefly haTmloss; children love Il. ana
it never fails 20 act on The stomach.
liver and bowels
AK Ypsfr druggist for a s0-0enf hot-
tIe Of lifornia e3rnn or Eira. =
which he's full tirsctIusis for babies,
children eof all aE9s and FOR grown
iips plainly nRinsed on flie hpttsa. Rcs
ware Of eoHpteTfeits seld here. Gel
the genuine. made bys Cal alifornfa BIG
Syrup Eompany Refuse alix thef
kind With eoptenlnt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
/. KILLS HUSBAND.
Vile Of wealthy Kentucky Farmer
Claims She Acted In Self DE.

HARRoDsBUEtG, KY. Feb. 27.@-7H.
20. Peayler, one OF the weaIthiest
farmers In central Kentucky. WAS
shot and killed at his hon1 near here
tonight. Iis wife was arrested and
placed I'm jail here, charged with the
shooting.
Mrs Peayler admitted she shot hor
husband and claimed she did 1t in
"a. :. S q. IN Z.
result Of q quarrel details of which
che did not siivuige.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
WILL deere Al So ecN SuafETFCN
OF INTOXICATING lie 0llss;'

y WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 81.
amendments to the Yost prohibition
law which becaHie operative today are
expected 10 further deEfeasa 4he con )
safspiiob of Intoxicating liquors ii
West Virginia. s:
uasier the law as it nov stands no
sllasibr shipmehts larger than haa Il
gallon can bs brought into the SSate
unless the qusntsty and nuaiity are
marked Ia large black letters on the
paekpge
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
Personal

Miss Annie Martin of Lebanon was
among the shoppers in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Luther Pettigrew of Moseley
was shopper in the city yesterday.
K. &. Machine of Lowndesyille was
among the business visitors in the
city yesterday.
Craig Arnold of the Roberts section
spent yesterday in the city.
o. l.. and j. r. Brown of the Con-
cord section spent yesterday in the
city.
]. II. Opt of Williamson was among
the visitors in the city Saturday.
C. L. Watkins of Bolton was among
the visitors in the city Saturday.
James McGukin of the Hollands
Store section was visitor in the
city yesterday.
r. A. Breazeai, OF Pendleton was
visitor in the city Saturday.
Will and Jesse Clinkscales of Starr
spent yesterday in the city.
]. d. Scott of Piedmont was visi-
tor in the city Saturday.
]. L. Elgin of Iva was among the
visitor In the city yesterday.
Harvey Jackson OF IVA spent yes
terday in the city.
Miss Jessie Thompson of Piedmont
was shopper in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Hutchinson of Walhalla
was a visitor In the city Saturday.
Mr.. Stacey Russell left Friday for
New York. for short visit before re-
turning to his work in Panama.
w. L. McCown, J.n "a. Mccown.
Charley Finley and r. iE. Sparks of
the Mountain Greek section were vis-
itors in the city Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Brown OF the
Concord section were In the city yes
terday.
Henry Howard. G. f. Gaines and
James Welborn of Pendleton were
among the visitors in the city yester-
day., .s
A., G. Thompson OF Starr was In the
city yesterday for a short while.
i q. 10. o.
w. M. Sherard and Mapi,, Rogers of
Williamson were visitors In the city
yesterday.
Miss Annie Haggins of Pricetown
was shopping in the city yesterday.
RcR. Doyle OF Lebanon was q yisi-
tor in the city yesterday.
Tillman Brown of Starr was IN the
city yesterday on business,
]. F. Smith OF Sandy Sprrii;Sils; Syringe; :; s;.:s
among the visitors in the city Satur-
day. z
M. f. MCGEE of the Hollands Store
section was visitor in the city SAT-
urday.
Miss Julia Kerr was a shopper in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. julie Anderson was among the
visitors In the oity yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
POLICY OF SCHOOLS
GENEROUS AND WISE

else except money. Sine: - per caa:
OF our school population must be in
structed In the aeyen elementary
grades, this tendency TO put the Of
lice OF the county superintendent on
better financial and profession
basis shows that the lawmakers are
studying the fundamental problems
OF our educational system"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
Cotton and Corn

We are recommending our 8-23-1 which
is per cent. phosphoric acid % per cent.
ammonia, and one per cent. Potash, for cot
ton and corn. We employ chemist at the
Fertilizer Mill all the time to analyze every
thing before it goes out, to see that all our
goods are at least as good as they should be
before they are shipped out and our 8-23-1
analyzes OPS, 2.z2, AS. So you see you :
are getting better goods than we claim it to
be and better goods than you pay for But
that is the way we do business. Mr. Long,
the farm demonstration for the State, saws
the farmers of this section can make at least
one good crop without applying any more
potash. But it sometimes happens Wlleri YOU +
install pump III we'll, it is necessary to
pour little water down it to get it to pump
water, and we have an idea that little pot
ash in your fertilizer will make that in YOUR
soil little more quickly available. And then
you have the satisfaction of knowing that
you have some potash under your crops be-
cause you have put some there, and safety
first is the plan.
So we are earnestly recommending our
0-13-1 TOR your co y and corn this year
You are really getting 9.25-2.72-1.45, but
that is your good fortune. The most of YOU
have been fertilizing heavily for some years
and we are satisfied this goods will give YOUR
crops a good sssend off,, 1t is a choice
goods.
Anderson Phosphate & Oil
Company
We can make any grade Of goods you
want.
A.P.ao. GO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23


against the attacks of oppressors.
The legal battle is not one between
the state of Colorado and Lawson,
with the death of Memo as the point
of dispute. There is no pretense that
Lawson actually shot Memo. 1t is
charged that he was the nominal
leader of a large body of strikers,
some of whom are suspected of hav-
ing shot Memo during one of the
many strike battles.
Through their hired attorneys the
coal companies and the influence
back of them mean to get the last
pound of flesh from the men who
fought them to finish in the recent
strike.
The desire is not to convict the
man who shot Memo but the man in
command of the Ludlow tent colony.
Lawson was one of the three strike
leaders. received by John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., in his Office at Wall st. dur
ing the industrial relations commits
sion hearings.
The trial of the labor leader fol-
lows three or four others IN several
counties of the state. 1t comes i'm
mediately after the two trials neces-
sary to convict Louis Zancanneli of
killing George w. Belcher, a Baldwin
Felts detective, who was under a
$4,000 bond on a murder charge at
the time he was shot on the main
street of this city in November, 1913.
The case of Walter Belk, another
Baldwin-Felts' detective, free under
bond on a murder charge, was con-
tinued and those of four miners dis
missed to clear the ground to reach
Lawson.
The manner in which the prosecu-
ton of these cases is being pushed
shows what a great effort is being
made to fan the smoIdering embers
of the labor war. The fact that $780,
600 of the 100000, 900 Rockefeller
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

Carlson to assume an additional
judgeship created by the legislature
early in its recent session. The chair
man of the senate judiciary commit
tee having this bill in charge was
Charles Hayden, the Rockefeller at
torney at Walsenburg, the county
seat of Huerfano county.
The bill was denounced by the
press as a scheme to give the Rookie
Teller interests a district judge who
would go to any limit to satisfy the
demands of those who wanted to
show the world by legal results that
the Colorado coal barons were right
and the miners wrong.
Before his appointment Hillyer was
an attorney for the coal companies.
He made speeches during the cam
paign, according to affidavits present
ed by Hawkins at Zancannelli's first
trial, denouncing the strikers as out
laws undeserving of any mercy at the
hands of the state. These affidavits,
made to show why another judge
should be called to preside at the trial,
were ignored by Judge Hillyer, who
proceeded to try the case himself.
Ruling after ruling was made
against the attorneys for the defense
which astonished even the spectators.
Yet in spite of this the jury disagreed,
voting to 4 for acquittal. The Sec
ond trial followed at once.
The county commissioners are re-
CURED by law to certify 800 names as
jurors. After only 80 of these had
been exhausted it was suggested by
Northcutt, who doomed large for the
prosecution in this case too, that the
judge summoned an open venire from
the streets.
This was done, against the protest
of the lawyers for the defense, and a
jury was finally selected which had
three members who were mine
guards and a fourth who was a coal
Evening star., 1915-11-26
FINDS CONDITIONS GOOD
ON VISIT TO 0CCOQUAN
Senator Works Inspects Workhouse
and Declares It an Efficient and
Sanitary Institution.

The District workhouse. at Occoquan,
! Va is an efficient and sanitary insti-
tuition. in the opinion of Senator Works
of California, who made a tour of in
spection through the reservation We'd
the joint select committee of Congress
| charged with the duty of reporting to
Congress on the fiscal relations be-
! tween the United States and the Dis
| trict. EIis visit to Occoquan was made
in connection with his work on the
committee, and he plans to visit many
| of the government institutions in
Washington. including the engine
houses, the police stations and the hos
pitals Senator Works was accompa-
MED on his trip to Occoquan by John
JOY Edison. president of the board of
tary of the board.
The institution at Occoquan was one
of the bright spots" said Senator
Works today. He is of the opinion that
the federal government has not done
enough for the District of Columbia
under the existing half-and half plan,
and he believes that there are many
dark spots such as the Washington
Asylum Hospital and the alley slums,
| which should be done away with
Will Explain in Report.
| He intends to give his reasons for
| this belief in his report, upon which he
I is now at work. Unlike some members
of Congress, who have insisted that the
federal government has been too gen
erous to the District, Senator Works
has asserted many times during the
present investigation by the joint Sc
lect committee that he believes the
government should do far more for the
National Capital. For this reason he
has advocated a plan whereby the fed
eral government shall pay all the ex-
penses CT the government and the Gift
zens of the District pay reasonable
tax into the federal Treasury
Senator Works said that he had
found the workhouse well run and that
the system there seemed to be adnIra-
bic for handling prisoners accused of
petty offenseIs and sentenced to short
time Imprisonment. The buildings. he
said. were light and airy. the prisoners
are kept in the open air all day. doing
d good days work.
The place is all open and prisoners
could escape, j presume, if they made
the attempt" said Senator Works, but
the system seems to be efficient, and |
am told there are very few attemuts to
escape from the workhouse nowadays"
The joint select committee will meet
Monday at 10 o'clock. Senator Works
said today. He added that so much
that he feared the committee would
have a hard time getting it's report
ready for Congress by January l, the
date set by law by which the report
must be submitted While the com
mittee has completed taking testimony.
1t has not yet had meeting for the
purpose of considering that testimony
and beginning work on its report
Evening star., 1915-11-26

top of hillocks, covered with verdant
evergreen and other ancient trees.
The site was selected according to the
wish of the late emperor himself. who
sometimes visited the country on his
tours to kioto and who greatly admired
the beauty of the district.
Upon arrival at Momoyama station
the emperor drove to the mausolea
ground. Alighting at the foot of the
hill, he proceeded to the sacred precinct
of the mausoleum. The crown prince
and all princes and princesses of the
imperial family followed his majesty,
and the whole court escorted the inn
perial procession.
The ceremony was begun with the
presentation of offerings before the
mausoleum by the ritualists and with
music by the court orchestra. The chief
ritualist knelt before the altar and read
Shnto prayer. Then the emperor
approached. made a low bow and spent
some moments in silent meditation.
Next the crown prince and princes and
princesscs of the imperial family wor-
SHIPPED. Subsequently the members of
the retinue and other participants We're
allowed to pay their homage.
The ceremonials being concluded, the
emperor left the mausoleum, and. visit
ing the eastern mausoleum, prayed for
the repose and happiness of the spirit
of Empress Haruko.
The emperor left Momoyama by spe-
cial train and returned to Kioto in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
RULER VISITS
TOMBS Of ANCESTORS
Emperor Yoshihito Announces to the
Spirits of His Predecessors
His Accession.

KIOTO, November 26-Accompanied
by the whole court Emperor Yoshihito
left here this morning for Ina gumano-
mura in the suburbs of Kioto to visit
the mausolea of the Emperors kokaku.
Ninko and Komei This was to permit
the emperor to pay his respects and
formally announce the conclusion of
the accession to the spirits of several
of his imperial predecessors as he had
done previously before the mausolea
of Emperor Jimmu and Emperor Nut
suhito.
Emperor Kokaku was the great
grandfather of the late Emperor Mutsu-
hito. Emperor Ninko the grandfather
and Emperor Komei the father of Empe-
ror Mutsuhito. The toInbs Of those empe
rors are at the same place in peaceful
hamlet named Imagumano. The cere-
monial conducted before tie mausolea
was the same as at the mausolea of En-
perors Jimmu and Mutsuhto.
After finishing his worship the en-
peror and the imperial retinue return
ed to the imperial palace here this
afternoon.
Emperor Yoshihito, proceeded yesterday
to Fushimi to pay homage before the
mausoleum of the late Emperor Nut
suhito. at Momoyama. The emperor
and court journeyed to Fushimi by a
special train from kioto station. where
huge welcoming crowds collected.
Only two years have elapsed since
the remains of the late sovereign were
inferred at Momoyama,. and but one
year later Empress Haruko, his consort.
followed her husband and was buried
beside him. The ausoleum OF En-
peror Mutsuhito is known as the
Mcmcyama mausoleum and that of the
late empress as the eastern mausolcum
of Monoyama. The place is situated on
wooden highland, surrounded by love-
ly country, and the mausolea are on the
Evening star., 1915-11-26

him released. DR.. Chambers said large
numbers of Armenians have been de-
ported from near Adana and other
places in Asia Minor. Besides Mrs.
Chambers. who is sister of Taicott
Williams. dean of the Columbia School
of journalism. the party included Mrs.
Cyril II. Haus and her four children I:
Mrs. William l.. Mute and her son, Miss
Mary c. Webb and Miss Lila Khyatt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Iaghlian. an .Arme-
nian. who arrived in the steerage, said
she had taken her daughter from their
home at Adabazar. Turkey. to Piraeus.
and from there sent her to Philadel-
phia where she is now at school. Tur-
kish authorities would not allow Mrs
NaEh jian to return to AdabaZar, and
W hen she heard a report that her hus-
band and son had been deported to the
Assyrian desert she decided to foin
her daughter at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
MISSIONARY is FORCED
TO LEAVE ASIA MINOR
Conditions So Intolerable. Rev. DR..
Chambers Says. He Brought Out
Women and Children.

NEW YORK, November 26.-Rev. DR..
William n. Chambers. who has been
doing missionary work in Asia Minor
for thirty years; his wife and num-
Der of women and children from the
mission at Adana. Asia Minor, arrived
today on the Greek steamer Themisto-
cles. Dr. Chambers said conditions in
Asia Minor became so intolera BILE that
he was forced to bring out all OF the
women and children.
one OF the party said DR.. Chambers
had been held in jail two days because
he was a British subject. but that an
American consul succeeded in having
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Gives Masked Ball and Musical

The Sacred Heart Dramatic Associa-
ton of Sacred Heart parish. Mount
Pleasant. ushered in its social season
last night, when members were hosts at
a masked ball and musical given in the
ballroom in the arcade. Members of
the executive board of the association
decided to produce In February a mu-
steal surprise" Plans were made for
rehearsals. Messrs. Arthur Carroll.
William Kilerlane, Hugh Fegan. Frank
Duchesne. John Ryan, William Mad
digan, and Misses Louise Rochon, MARY
Coleman and Anna Bresnan are on the
executive committee.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Alexander H. Rutherford. for many
years in the tobacco and banking busi-
ness in Baltimore, died at his home,
Oak Hill, near Tmelia Court House. Va.
He was siNty-four years old. He had
been making his home at Oak Hill for
two years. He was born in Richmond,
Va, and was the son of Alexander I'll.
Rutherford.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Effort to Discern Japan's Attitude.
Swallows Poison by Mistake.

A man giving his name as George
Gurr, his age as thirtyfour years and
his address as 437 Connecticut street,
Buffalo, n. Y, visited Emergency Hos
pital last night and told the physicians
that ne had taken poison by mistake.
He said he had used some tablets in a
mouth wash and last night he swallow
ed quantity of the preparation. He
was treated and detained at the hos
ptal.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

The search for the body of Dwight
F Mallory was continued without sue
cess The search viii be continued to-
day.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Where Leader Gambs Excels.

There was some competition as to
once but Leader Gambs soon showed
the rest it was not use to compete. The
day also happened to be the birthday
Anniversary OF Leader Rosson and sew
eral appropriate remarks were made by
different mixers
In addition to lunch, which was
brought by the individuals. hot coffee
was obtained from Scot HilfS camp
nearby, together with corn bread. pie
and limited helping of fried chicken,
so that the idea of a Thanksgiving din
ner was not lost sight of by any means.
AS a dessert. marshmellows were roast
ed.
"A walk of perhaps two miles, in
which the leaders tried to lose us by
describing circles in the woods. brought
US out at Beck station on the Rockville
line, where, after a short wait, the aft
eruoon crowd joined the others, fresh
from the city and with the usual good
feeling that a Thanksgiving dinner
gives TO one after little rest.
Afternoon Walk.
The afternoon walk included some
four miles, principally along country
roads. From Beck station new trail
through the woods to avoid the road
walking had been prepared by Leader
: York while the crowd was waiting for
IA second installment of mixers from
the city. From Alta Vista station d
cross roads, passing the Founding
Country Home. was followed to tho
i Rockville turnpike, thence south almost
to another ravine, from which point .
I country road to the left and northeast
was taken to the Columbia Country
Club grounds, which we crossed ant
from thence proceeded to the lake, nm
fishing about o'clock
! Next Sunday the start is to be made
from Glen Echo Park, returning t'
Cabin John Bridge. The leaders are tt
be W. Palmer Hall and George S. Ros
son. The towpath of the canal will b'
followed to Cropley, where the road
way goes underneath. thence along b.
the Conduit road to Cabin John, whicl
will be reached by O'Clock or earlier.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Jerome F. and Emma NJ. McGillicuddy,
boy.
Albert E. and Robena NJ Meininger,
boy.
Edward D. and Mary F. C. Waldron,
boy.
Frank w. and Bertha T. Tilley, girl.
William H. and Anna NJ. Galbraith,
girl.
Emilia and Dorlindana Mastrorocco,
girl.
David and Minnie Coleman, boy.
Leroy and Lisie Walter, boy.
John and Maggie GLADDEN., girl.
William and IneZ Harris, girl.
James and Elizabeth Green, girl.
James H and Annie Lee, girl.
William II. and Annie NJ. Watts, girl.
George and Lille Taylor, girl.
Col. Frank II. Jones died at his home
in Baltimore. He was the only son of
John and Fannie tNichols) Jones, and
was born in Dorchester county March
81, 1887. He was a Confederate vet
eran and was wounded at Fredericks-
Evening star., 1915-11-26
OUTING OF THE H|KERS
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Two Parties on Walk Between Cabin
John Bridge and Chevy
Chase Lake.

With l.. W. York, John Boyle jr., and
F. c. Merritt as leaders, thirty-two
Wanderlusters We're out yesterday
morning and 10 in the afternoon. 1t
was the third trip between Cabin John
Bridge and Chevy Chase Lake by the
aikers and yet entirely different from
the other two. The official account
follows:
The fog of the morning proved the
forerunner of a perfect afternoon. Some
two miles from the starting point the
little hamlet of Concord was passed
adm thence through the lie Fevre es-
tate and John Perrys property. and
along by the small stream where the
watercress grows.
We kept to the woods between the
Conduit road and Cabin John run,
Sk1rtlnE Il field at intervals to furnish
some pretty landscape views and give
added variety to the walk. Thence a
walkof nearly Il mile along the Con-
duit road or Wilson lane, passing Hugh
Reiily's country home and to one of
the headwaters of Cabin John run on
the line of the new Great Falls electric
railway, where a camp fire was quickly
built and the crowd soon made them
selves at home on inviting logs grouped
around the fireSite
Evening star., 1915-11-26
CHINA ASKED TO ENTER
THE ENTENTE ALLIANCE
Proposition Apparently Favored by
Press-Attitude of Japan Re
garded as Barrier.

PEKING, November 26.-The question
of the establishment of O. monarch
ical form of government in China has
been overshadowed for the time being
by the discussion of the proposal that
China enter the entente alliance. which
is attracting wide attention. The chi
nese press in general seems to be IN
clined favorably toward the proposal
and regards the attitude of Japan as
the principal barrier which might be
interposed.
The newspapers take the view that
if Japan seconds the invitation OF her
allies China could not refuse to enter
the entente The Japanese minister.
Eki Hioki declines to discuss the posi-
tion of his government.
Effort to Discern Japan's Attitude.
The Chinese public is following edl-
torials in the Japanese newspapers IN
an effort to discern from them the
proba bic attitude at Toxic. An editorial
reprinted from the Mainichi Shlmbun
of Osaka, Japan, by the Peking Ca
Zette today. says:
China is a life and death problem to
Japan. Japan should be absolutely free
and independent so far as concerns her
relations with Chin:, japan should not
for a moment lose her stardng as the
guardian of peace in the far east.