davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
vsry tiksIy css

Very Likely Hs Could
man walked into . barber sh6R.
and removed hisshat ard coat l5eS
was evidently ia 4 hurry
Can you shave me 4 4 do nc
move my coilara he asked iTnpa
tiently. Il
Yes, air, said the obligiing barber
The MAJ took his sest III the ckaft
and the barber prepared tof business
Az he surveyed his :eustotlar be noted
that the hair had All gone from the
top 81 his head and That his hifsute
3adornment was limited fringe afs
hair above the neck: Then the ehaS
Der spoke as lie drew the clottarpnnds
his customers neck and fastened ~
at the back:
And / think ! could cut your hair
;if YOU did mot remove your hat I.
Columbus Dispatch
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
WILL SEARCH VESSELS
BUT Is MUCH PLEASED WITH
AMERICAS PLAN FOR cERTl.
FicATIoN OF cAReoEs.
Washington Government Notifies Ship
pers That Officer to Supervise
Loading VIII Be Furnished.

London.-Although the foreign Office
regards with high favor the American
governments plan Of certifying car
goes destined for Europe, It was said
that England cannot accept such Ger.
tihcation as an absolute guaranty Of
the nature of the cargo In case cause
for suspicion arises after a vessel
leaves America. In other words, the
right OF search. cannot be waived be-
cause Of the possibility of shifting car
goes at sea. y
The waving of the right Of search
in the opinion Of prominent British
officials, would be an invitation for
smpggle3 to carry contraband to sea
in small. boats and transfer it to a
ship Of certified cargo. The position
is precisely the same as that taken
by the foreign office concerning GER
tifcation Of manifests by: British Con-
suls at American ports. The Govern
ment constantly is in communication
with representatives Of Sweden. Nor
way, Denmark and Holland, and it is
reported these nations are now taking
steps to revise their lists Of prohibited
exports to correspond with the Brit
fsh contraband list. That would make
possible a resumption of shipping to
neutral European countries from Amer
lea with delays or danger of seizure.
Owing to failure Of the London
newspapers to discuss, the preliminary
negotiations between Ambassador
Page and Foreign Secretary Grey ex-
tending over several weeks before the
American note was presented, the
English public was not well advised
concerning the difference which grew
up. Even now the opinion is quite
general, Notwithstanding publication
Wilson denied England's right Of
search. Consequently much. of the
shock o%ccasioned by the presentation
of the American note was due to mis-
apprehension and now is disappearing
on account of the calm and friendly
attitude Of the government.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Turkish Troops Ravaglag Persia.

Petrograd, via London.-Turkish
troops whose defeat by Russian
forces was announced december IL
when they attempted to invade Russia
from Persian r%erritory, IRE now re-
ported to be ravaging the region south
of Lake Urum1ah in northwestern
Persia. Hastily assembled levies Of
Persian troops sent against the Turks
were defeated.
A protest was made some time ago
to Turkey by the Persian government.
It is said that no reply has been re-
ceiYed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Tennessee Liquor Laws.

Nashville, Tenn.-Governor Hoop
er's recommendations regarding fur
Their legislation which went to the Leg
islature include the following propos-
ed laws: For removal Of derelict Off
Gals; prohibiting all clubs from sery-
ing liquor or operating lockers search
and seizure law; strict regulation Of
liquor sales by druggists; interchange
of judges; amendments to the anti.
shipment law. The so-called "nuis-
ance" law, he says, should be amend
ed in several particulars. One Is the
destruction Of her fixtures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Navy and Congress Work. Together.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS between
the governments executive and legis-
Iative branches in app1% opriations for
national defense is the object of a
conference arranged between Secreta-
ries Garrison and Daniels and the
chairmen Of the senate and house
military and naval committees. The
conference will be held hnd besides
the four committee chat linen, other
Democratic leaders have lE5en invited.
1t is generally expected al effort will
be made to balance the VARIOUS appro-
priations. !. !. ss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Thirty.pay Rate Reduced.

Richmond.-The board Of directors
of the Richmond Federal reserve
bank authorized a reduction of one
half of n per cent in the re-discount
rate on thirty-day paper. The new
rate, 4 2 per cent is effective at once.
The other rates, 5 per cent for 60 to
80 day paper and 6 per cent for more
than 80 days, are unchanged. Gov
ernor George Seay said that the re-
duction was ordered because Of the
general reduction in discount rates
throughout the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Zig Building Operations.

Charleston. - Negotiations which
have been in progress for some time
resulted in agreements completed by
all parties concerned which mean the
expenditure of more than $250,000 on
construction work at North Charles
ton by the General Asbestos and Rub
Der Company Of this city and the
Charleston Consolidated Railway and
Lighting company and the opening up
of 5000 acres Of property on the
Cooper river with a waterfront equal
in length to that Of Charleston. (
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
sRirAfNs SATISFIED WITH RATE.
Aouse Of Lords Adjourns After Hear
inc Government Statements.

sHouSe of Lords Adjourns After Rear
inc Government Statements.
LoIdon.-After q TWO days session
which Parliament heard speeches
from Lord Kitchener, Viscount Hal
dane. lord High Chancellor; the Mar
56ais Of Crewe, Government leader in
'4he House, and Baron Lucas, on be-
half of the Government on the pro-
sgress OF the Wal and Great Britain's
Preparations toscafry It on the House
81 Lords. adjourned until February 2,
vixen Parliament will reassemble.
1.-The opposition failed to learn from,
|the Government the growth OF the
Army or the operations Of the Navy,
kregarding which It's members persis-
kentfy questioned the Ministers, but,
|xenerally speaking, the Government
.expressed satisfaction at the rate at
which Recruiting was proceeding and
Rpiscount Haldane declared the neces-
Fsity Tor compulsory service had not
arisen. TS JE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
price Of Wheat Scars.

b Chicago. Two-dollar wheat will
mean that Americans will eat corn,
rain dealers said here. National agi-
EaIion to induce Congress to place an
Embargo on wheat and -four exports
6Ff1i be started by the Chicago Retail
Growers and Butchers Association,
was announced.
Zone welEknown expert put the
2~readstuffs situation this week:
lit lis no SO much a question OF
kFice for wheat as a question Of sup
" Will there be enough to feed
NO eontinents3'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Assemble on Virginia.

Washington Virginia Senators
noticed Secretary Daniels that they
|wonld insist upon execution OF the law
requiring the assembling of the inter
uational feet In Hampton Roads next
EmSnth preparatory to the cruise
kArough the Panama Canal to the FPa-
Ssfr Coast. Naval officers have been
|~EoHsfaering the feasibility OF. supply
he threatened deficiency in Euro
|bsah representation in the interna-
|ff0naI feet by making special efforts
koT the participation Of Latin-American
hiS1yiAs. .Is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
READY TO STORE
BELGIAN CARGO
CONTRIBUTIONS MAY NOW BE
SHIPPED OBJECT TO CHAR.
LESION.
INSTRUCTIONS ARE ISSUED:
superfuous Marks Of Any Sort May
Subject Goods to Detention En-
Route.

Columbia-Foodstuffs and contribu-
TOMS Of q miscellaneous nature de-
signed for the relief t6f the Belgians
may now be shipped to Charleston for
storage, pending the arrival Of the.
steamship ST. Helena, which VIII car.
~ the cargo direct to Belgium about
the middle Of February. The follow,
ing Instructions must be complied.
with
i. Pack IN especially strong con-
tainers.
Q. Mark each bale, box or package
ABB. c. relief ship. Z
3. Packages weighing. less than SIX
ty 600 pounds, ship by express col:
lect to Carolina company, Charleston,
s. G. Express companies transport
for two-thirds regular charge. ~
a. All railroads will transport free,
so take advantage OF this where pos
sible, signing q release from liability.
5. Do not permit any other marks
or messages whatever IN or On pack.
ages and especially permit nothing
mentioning any official Of any bellig-
erent country, Including. Belgium Of
acials. The most innocent commnnisi
cation or mark may be suspected Of
being a code message and prevent the
distribution OF entire consignment:
& Notify ao,,th ~ ro1}no pafoir,n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
MAY substitute Salary For Fees.

Columbia. = Officers of Richland
county who receive part Of their re-
muneration in fees reported to the
county legislative delegation the net
amount Of their incomes for last year
for services rendered the county. The
delegation looked into the matter with
a viewrto Placing all Of the offices on
a salary tasis and turning the fees
into the county treasury. No action
on the matter was taken by the dele
CATION at the meeting. A. F. Spigner,
state senator; James A. Hoyt and
Alan tombstone, Jr., we're present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Tsttsrins fsr alns Worm s1dsskls'

YarnyfIls. 81 {. a5niySSddgI 199g&zs
MyfsW1fe tses your TstteripeSfor RING
worm ALSO .uses It I'M her family 11rs ~
kind Of skin SGtsea1eHs and fshaasthtnks5 ~
- good medicine. There ss No esibstltnfes
Tetterine cures Eczema.s Tetfef. Rtnjg
Worm Old itching 6oresss Dandruns ltcH.s
Ing Piles. Cornss Chilbiatns tand seyefE
form OF EcalpEands Skin iDfseaSc5NtT etfeE
gists 81 BY mail direct from The E4ups
sfrfie Co.,sEaVannah, aGatie$ sE 4
with every mail order f0R Metteftp4E 10
give o box Of shuptffne's s1oc aRtttxs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
loraanlze Farmers, Union.

I Lancaster.-A meeting Of farmers
was held In the conrt house at Lam
caster for the Purpose of arranging
for the reorganization Of the Farmers
union in Lancaster county. The meet.
ing was fairly well attended and
much interest vas manifested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Mission Board VIII Get Bonds.

Anderson - The foreign mission
board of the Southern Baptist con-
'vention is named as beneficiary of
$4,000 Of Anderson district school
bonds in an instrument filed with the
clerk Of court for recording by Col.
Joseph N. Brown and his daughter,
Miss varina D. Brown. Col. Brown Is
an aged attorney of Anderson and
the instrument stipulates that the
bonds will become the property Of the
board at the death. of his daughter,
Miss varina. The bonds bear 5 per
cent interest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Comparative Lib1rt

DO you believe the poefsslsaytlg
that Stone walls do not pgIsonl
make nor iron bars cagsf,ssasksd
Mr., Ywobble. e 1 s.
II don't know. said Mr. Meeksonss
thoughtfully, sbut dare asy that
stone walls and prison barn ssemI
rather substantial things ~ mani
who has been hedged about 40
years by the glsnces O. xatdhti8
Wife.P5 aE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Kitchener Addresses English House.

London.-The House OF Lords met
a month earlier than the House OF
Commons chiefly to hear from Lord
Kitchener a review of the military
operations for the six weeks since
Parliament was p%rorogued. While
the speech Of the Secretary for War
contained little not already known,
It was listened to with rapt attention.
The peers, as usual, were in their
robes of Office, but beyond this the
scene was lacking in the usual color,
for of the long rows of peeresses VII.
tually every one was in mourning
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Revelation.

"Is Miss Bingle's hair natural?"
"Of course, 1t Is; so natural fyop
can't tell it from the real thmg,N
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13

It's awfully hard to- keep up appear
,ances without an effort
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
At INDIANAPOLIS
BLOOD OF THE MExIcANs IS
THEIR OWN 70 SPILL, SAYS
WILSON.
WORK OUT OWN SALVATION
President Intimates That He is Head
sf Democratic Party and Almost
Announces For 1916.

Indianapolis, 1nd.-President Wilson
dr q jackson Day speech here voiced
what his hearers interpreted as a hint
that he might be a candidate for
the presidency again in 1916. The
audience OF more than 1900 people
rose to $ht u feet and cheered until
the President called for quiet.
The President had been discussing
the Mexican question. Referring e
his belief that he knew the tempeca.
msnt and principles Of the American
people, ne added that he would not
De ft TO stay where he was If he did
not understand them.
There may come a tina" he said,
whensAmerican people will have to
jpdga whether ISknow what am
talking about or MOI"
There was q slight pause and then
the crowd began cheering. Realizing
the construction which had been put
ON his words the President held up
ibis hand for silence and said:
81 did not mean to stir up anything
lpat was mercy say
snae toF e leas1, tso u
Is am IEee g ,' snlhA Ano" elie - :.
Ieyaous, les.u aasandad
~ Adp,n; ~ rat,on IN
KS ~ taris and c,r.
~. rafn1 Az.
sn0y u 49,, tha
ssaon Y. s,Ie +hat
pns 81 tso naa-
fse 9N-, IA no ior,tv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Awkward.

Hostess want you. to sing, MI.
Basso, but it's such q pleasant party ,
hate to break 1t up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Tho Mndern Trend.

The Modern Trend. r
Young Lady Tin book store)-I want
something popular.
Clerk-Wicked or vapid?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Suburban Courtesy.

81 see Jones has got his old car done
over"
"oh, mol. That's a new one"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
MILK SUPPLY FOR
COUNTY is DIRTY
and State Inspectors Conduct
ing Probe Among Dairymen
and Dealers.
THIRTY.sIx ARE on THE CARPET
Laboratory Has Been Es-
tablished at DavenpOrt-Hear-
ings All This Week.

IN an effort 10 better the milk sup
ply of the tri-cities, federal and state
pure food inspectors who have been
working in this vicinity for two weeks.
this morning began hearings in the
grand jury room at the court house.
Thirty-six milk producers and deal
ers who have been violators of the
law have been summoned TO appear
before the commission, which will be
in session the rest of the week.
The party is in charge OF Edward II.
Goodnow, st. Paul, Mimi, chief of the
United States pure food and drug in
spection laboratory, and others in it
are: Richard O. Webster, federal bac-
teriologist; DR.. David Klein, state ana
lyst; D. H. Grant. chemist: Ben c.
Hobson, A r. Lewis and j. L. Ahern.
state food inspectors.
The inspectors during the time they
have been here have inspected every
dairy farm and COW in the county. as
well as all places where milk is sold.
They spent a month at Dubuque The
government has established a temper
airy laboratory at room SO of the First
National bank building. Davenport,
and here tests of the samples taken
have been made.
MIX is Dirty.
The trouble with the milk OF Rock
Island county is not that it does not
contain sufficient butter fat, but that
il is not clean" declared one of the
this afternoon. The milk
is dirty. showing that sufficient care
is not taken in handling it. We are
calling in the violators and showing
them where the violations have been
made and making suggestions for bet
terment We are insisting on bottled
milk It is the only sanitary way in
which milk should be sold. l am glad
10 know that the new milk ordinance
which Rock Island has adopted pro-
vides for this, effective the first of the
year
"All Of the records for this city will
be turned over to DR.. G. T. Foster,
city health physician. We are CO.
operating with the city governments.
Should the instructions we have given
dairymen and dealers not be follow
ed prosecutions are sure 10 follow"
Five milk dealers have been arrest
ed in Davenport, following a probe.
and viii be arraigned tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
PROGRAM FOR ~"
MEET ANNOUNCED
Phfs.eal Drsetar Fjersoa ~ Mslinf
tssae.afisn Tells of Champiou-
ship -afmmirs Caatsst.

H Director ~ r. FaFrs7e ef
r. ST. or s. ts6s usrelaE
isama ..- 6raErsa. Of etrefs foe
Hr .r sVHaE esta etaessiP
m--. HI bel ge FVrsf ef Jaes
s
ut sV.af es bseS
UH
Hs
.fHs r-.ar svfss Cor t7IsF ess. ODD.
s -arr-= r7F ras rsare- es.ast
be sHf-t rF u1reer1r FIers7e D.
"a. rE- evening sr sstsrtsF. Jte= 20.
Dor ere F-aa5.rs-r sr Ese bF~sesf w--S
rs NHs- sglass.sf soat wlf De- st
ge ri sssss. 1r rs7sr aFtFetrE fF en-
frr Ne orc rEF- fg Feser
v8-rs=f s member sf ere ssssetst55s
sf se. s ere -Vrrrfs..Fe Eel ffst
ufss esHrrF V.u t1 s1.
lowing cups Cog ere are sef
met1.s zoe ere BOYS Wf.g ee awarded ir
efe9 rT-ar Contestants VIII b. tt-
gG-f .sre classes. fFr Frss Cor BOYS
between gao ssrs OF ts sHt tt 5sete-
sFs frr Fs- ether sirts.7e f7r mse
over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
SENATE UPHOLDS
CURTIS MEASURE
Proposes Presidential Primary for
First Instead OF Second Tues
day in April

Springfield. Ill. June 15.-By a vote
Of SO TO 1 the state senate today pass
cd the Curtis bill changing the dates
OF the primary elections in Illinois.
The measure places the presidential
preference primary on the first instead
OF the second Tuesday IN April. the
same date as the Chicago city election
and jhe township elections downstate.
Under the terms OF the bill the last
Tuesday in June is set as the date for
the state and congressional pTimar-
iCs. which are now held on the first
Wednesday after the nrst Tuesday in
September.
However. the provision placing the
state primary In June was put in the
senate bin only as q tentative arrange
mcnt. and may be changed when the
measure reaches the house. The re-
publican legislators who drafted the
bill were undecided as 20 whether this
primary should be held in June. April
or September. A majority seemed 10
regard the June date as the best. The
bill as 10 was passed by the senate
provides that the names OF candidates
for president shall be printed above
the presidential electors for each can
didate.
By vote Of IS % s the house today
passed the Ryan bill raising the pay
OF judges and clerks OF election in
Chicago from 50 10 81 on election and
primary DAYS. The bill leaves the
amount on registration and revision
The house passed the Franz bill,
providing that cities adopting the
commission form of government may
abandon the same by majority vote.
'---- csc nays. Is
days AT IS.
other bills passed by the house
were:
II. 3. - Hicks, giving school
boards in school districts having a
population of less than $4,000 power
10 borrow money and issue bonds
therefor. the question 10 be submitted
10 a referendum vote. Ayes, 81;
nays. o.
n. B. 1SS lPierson). enabling cities
OF less than 10000 10 dissolve park
districts by a referendum vote. Emer-
gency. Ayes. I03; nays, 1.
Governor Dunno today presented 10
the senate the nomination OF Dr. c. St
Clair Drake of Chicago as a member
and secretary OF the state board Of
health 10 succeed himself This is the
last untitled position at the command .
OF Governor Dunno at the present
time Under the rules the nomina-
ton viii not be considered until to-
morrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
MAY USE DEPOT FOR
ssY'' TENNIS COURT

= O. Hodses. aeViT elected chair
nssa % fEe physical department % ths
tfsfias s. " G. - presided az thr
rssufar ra6usstY msstias last esrniss
ur. %. a ueaa VAS elected vice chair
azan. ard a ri6tfos Vas passed that TIE
rkzirman sane a easansittes 90 super
efs@ tar sWiaa@iaE tournament uhieh
vii b. al svsss % Friday esentas.
JGas IS
George wilsos aEa r s. Hnsforf
were appotatsG q COMMITTEES % inter
vfrH S&efsts % thr Rock tstaud road
aa4 eaGr4sor 20 ossala permisstoa 10
psss a tsesis coaFs Ga ts9 depos site on
Foarsk avsaus bstssea Sinsteezfh aaf
TWsrtissa streets
Th~ committee also considered the
ssssrinE % a s9st ia tks parade %
rsfy 8. bus 20 Gsasits decision vas
-saehed os ths EsastsF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
NO CHRISTIANITY
IN KOREA SCHOOL
japanese Government Adopts Pro-
posal Made by Governor General
Against Teaching.

81 Helena. Cal. June I5.-The Jap
ancse government has adopted a pro-
posai made by the governor general OF
Korea 20 eliminate the teaching Of
christianity from every Korean school.
deaominationai or non-deaominational
according 20 a statement made today
By Elder A. G. Daniels. president OF
the General or World conference OF
the Seventh Day Adventists. 20 the
National Educational and Young Peo-
pies Missionary Volunteer Council OF
the Adventists. noW IN session here.
Mr.. Daniels said the open door" In
Japan. az far a. protestant missionary
eadgavor o. concerned. Ga fast closing
aud a reaction has set tn.
Washington. ~. G. June l5.-cmcial
Information has reached the state de-
paTtrueat recently that certain changes
in the educational system OF Korea
were contemplated hy the japanese
government General Terauchi. the
japanese Eovernor-Eeneral OF Korea,
has submitted tentative proposals
which. 30 far a. the state department
knows. have not been accepted.
The department adyiccs indicate the
changes proposed look primarily 90
the complete separation % education
and religion. the public school system
~ the United States being the model
studied. IL was not understood that
tho prohibition % religious teaching
On mission schools was contemplated
Or that there vas any attempt 20 dir
fereufiate between religions The
state department. however. &C. keeping
the subject under observation.
Nothing O. known a. the japanese
embassy - the proposed regulations.
bat thrrc also. 90 is believed. that che
purpose probably iE 20 secure uon-scc-
tartan schools. at least where they are
government aided