davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Learn About !.
.Y'our Eyes

Unto everyone ist given the right; 70
investigate, but many remain sig-
nprant on THO most important; sub
1ects by accepting hcdrshy sass fGcts.
Wo give tl,s N'. g Hi y =.
VIII, WHEREFORE S;5i* r. s,:ss:sS - :
AND PROOF ~ 80 :
for. everything We DO i'd; our osr op.
ticai work ,.l Sc "
We arc ready to Bhow you sawhether
you have eye. trouble or not and to
prove that glasses will give iyontrelief.
Investigate our, System, 4eatns the tm-3
portanco OF thorouBhnesa and Bcien-
tif1c training Tteeesary to one who!
processes to3'trsat the eye .s =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Disagreement Between the Governor and Militia
and War DEPARTMENT Officials Given as the
Reason Ihirty-One Companies, Com
prising Nearly 1000 Officers and
Men, Affected.
OFFICIALS START MOVEMENT TO
PREVENT DISCRIMINATION
Members of Congress Asked Use Influence to DELAY Re-
quest For Return of Supplies Loaned Troops-esh-
ngton Officials Believe Governor Manning viii
Immediately Renstate the Soldiers

siblc any loss of money allotted By
the national government for the mill
tia's support.
Under the law. to obtain any gov
ernment funds for the miltia's sun
port, South Carolina must present for
inspection at least 900 armed and. un-
formed and drilled State soldiers.
This is on the basis of at least 100
militiamen for each. representative of
the State in congress. including the
senator's. Because OF South Caro-
lina's alleged deficiency in tho matter
of equipment, failure to measure up
to the regular army standards and
failure to account satisfactorily fo.
government supplies, the war depart
ment nearly a year ago. withdrew
federal financial support from the
States troops. After some spicy cor
.respondence between the secretary OF
war and the governor. IL regular army
inspection officer visited South Caro-
lima and made arrangements under
which the war department again be-
gan supplying u limited amount. of
funds. ta
If the governors order disbanding
the militia becomes effective immed-
lately, 1t was said at the department
that the government appropriation
Will be cut off automatically.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12

Frank T. .Hanllin, who spent the
Christmas holidays with his aunt, Miss
Lucy Thompson. left yesterday, on his
return to the Canal Zone, where he
has been employed for the past sever
al years. Mr.. Hamlin holds position
in the accounting department OF the
canal organization.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Funeral limitation.

The friends and relatives OF David
l.. Beatty, are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral services at 1O:3O
o'clock this fTnesdayj morning at his
suburban home On South 4Mein street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Manning Silent.

SUMTER S. c., jan. Ill have
no statement to make at the present
time," said Richard I. Manning, gov
crnor. elect. when asked tonight IL he
would reinstnte the. South Carolina
national guard after his inauguration.
He said he would consider the matter
when Officially advised
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
TAILORED SUITS. u I 7
DRY Y CLEANED CI.ElA |! NlElnE
PROPERLY 81

Our French, nry. Cleaning
Process keeps the fabrics fresh,
clean aud bright; It keeps tho
.colors clear md brilliant: it.,
keeps the garment in . perfect:
shape 30 it fits aud hangs just
right. ta.9i. A.,rpg1.s,7
Skillful workers handle your
garments here. Zach, piece re-
ccives j,st tho attention and
manipulation that is.tnecessary3
to obtain a. perfect result.
You will find that while our
prices are no higher, .onr work
stands ahead or all competition,
It's economy TO- spatronizc us,
when you .reaiige TINT, Syoug
clothes are made 20 lools,4 bet,
ter. ~
Try us this week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12

Registered Optolnetrist
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
SOUTH WILLIAMSON

9 Q a"s go . 0 G . 0 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

tradition that Lord Rosebery wore
green stone" amulet when his horse
won the Derby, and that Lord koth-
schild carried a similar charm when he,
II mis- turn. carried off the blue RIB
ION of the turf with st. Armand.
Among the many historic tallsmans
whose story Mr.. Kunz tells is that OF
Charlemagne. an deliberately Jewel!ed
reiic containing the piece of wood from
the Cross brought back from Palestine,
according 70 tradition, by ST. Helena
Vonoleor fo~"ed 10 cathedral chap
ter of Aix-la- Chapelle to present 1t 70
ne impress Josephine, u0m "hom II
passed TO her daughter, Hortense ce
Beauharnais. the mother Of Napoleon
III. He. in his turn, bestowed II upon
the Empress Eugene, and she, &C
cording to tradition, wore II at the
birth of the Prince Imperial curls
ous sequence Of ill-luck rather than oil
good fortune. 80 J..
Queen Elizabeth pinned her faith to
a mvstically engraved golden charm
which she always wore around
her neck. II is also said that to the
bottom of chair in which she often
sat was tackled the queen OF hearts
flom mack OF cards, the nail Deing
driven through the forehead. This, Mr.;
Kunz suggests, may have been spell
directed against Mary of Scotland.
The illustrations share the interest
Of the text, archaeological. mystical and
artistic. There are pictures OF az
kinds of charms. reproductions OF old
nrints of apothecary shops, medicine
men and the like, and the coiored
mates are excellently reproduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

AT $500 net
FRENCH MEMORIES OF EIGHTEENTH CENTURY AMtKCA'
Bv Charles H. Sheriff.. Illustrated
HANS BRINKER, OR THE SILVER SKATES. By Mary mapes
Dodpe Illustrated in color by George Wharton Edwards,
INDIAN WHY STORIES By Frank B. Linderman Illustrated
in color by Charles NJ Russell.
The LIFE OF ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. By Graham
Bafour. Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
KIAO-CHOW
Its Capture and Bearing on Far
Eastern Affairs.

THE FALL or TsNGTAU. with study of
Jspsu's Ambitions iu China ~ Jefferson
lone Illustrated. Emo ~. I'M. 10. Inc
Houghtou Miriin Company
This contribution TO the literature OF
the war has the distinction Of being
the only book on the subject thus lar.
From all the European fronts we have
had accounts innumerable. but the Far
Eastern phase of the struggle mas been
allowed TO pass almost unnoticed. And
vet. in world politics, the taking of
Tsingtau By Japan and the conse-
ouences of this coup will probably loom
larger than all the settlements OF boun-
diaries in Europe which peace may
bring-most of all in American dlplo-
macy and commercial interests. This
is. at least. Mr. Jones's opinion. In
fact, the bulk of his book is devoted,
not TO the siege and the surrender, but
TO a discussion of Japan's undertaking
purpose TO dominate China.
A member of the staff of "The Japan
Advertiser" at Toxic, we'll acquainted
with the empires public affairs, ne was
the only American, with the exception
of our military attache. 10 accompany
the Japanese expeditlonary force and
to witness the siege. He describes this
minor clash of arms from both sides;
he evidently obtained ample informa-
tion of the progress of affairs in the
city from the moment of the enemy's
approach. He describes well. lucidly,
his narrative is interesting throughout,
but it will suffice here TO summarize
his observations Of the Japanese army
in the field. It's neglect Of sanitation,
10th in camp ard in the barracks OF
the captured city. he says, was indie
scribable, unprintable. It's punctilious
courtesy, the Humanitarian spirit dis
played. have won the heart of every
German" Blu. there was considerable
unauthorized lootiny. and the Japanese
soldiers treatment Of the Chinese
coolies was ignoble. It is, By the way,
this arrogant assumption Of superb
ority that Is becoming an increasingly
serious obstacle TO the realization OF
Japan's aspiration 10 the hegemony OF
Asia. For one thing, il has alienated
the Javanese rulers and princes of the
Dutch East Indies. where japanese in
trigues have Irceived serious check.
II is on its diplomatic side that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

n mixers will be the last 10 indorse.
And perhaps the Slav soul stands II
no such danger of totally losing It's
vision under the influence OF modern
civilization as Mr.. Graham believes
This book is chiefly comparison pc
tween Eastern and Western Chrisu,,
anity, whence its title. Inc way OF
Martha is that of the West-the, way OF
vation - rough sc CO ara worn
The way Of Mary is that OF the East
the way Of salvation through lam
alone Throughout Mr.. Graham hnds
tbe fullest expression Of the Slav tenn
permanent in this way OF Mary. he mas
il in even the most inh.bitiye phases OF
he national life. /" hat Gems o the
West its utter lack of the sense OF re
possibility: I
Mon and women confess voluntarily
10 having committed crimes or be
have abominably. The man VINO
lives an immoral life does not DO
40 secretly TO his wife. y. 20
one is ashamed TO borrow or 20 be
tremendously in debt; no one nor
ror-struck at the idea of visiting
the pawnshop. All which exempl,
6es The love toward individuals and
individual destiny. This is why
Russia so free IN Russia love IS
toward the individual much more
than toward the state. We British
uphold the state. We often con
Jpmn individual behavior in the
name of the state. We believe IN
order. Our freedom is freedom
within bounds. We allow ourselves
to be disciplined along definite
lines. In Russia it is different.
There freedom often amounts to
chaos. Even Russian order, that
which comes from Petrograd, Is
something borrowed from Germany
10 keep the state together. Rus
SLAMS have no instinct for order
Russia likes the individual to do as
he pleases. Hence divine dlsor-
der. glorious promiscuity..
All of which sounds as bewilderlng as
Russia looks to US. Withal, there Il:
much of beauty in the book; many OF
it's chapters are written with a sort OF
lyrical exaltation. At the same time II
gives Us another curious glimpse OF tne
most interesting, the most incaiculaoIe
country Of the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
CALENDARS

From f. p. Dutton & Co. comes the
annual supply of calendars: a Shakes
roarian Year" calendar. with Falstat
Mrs. Page and Mrs. Ford in bright col
ors on it's shield and quotations foi
every day of the coming year; "fhh'
Inns Brooks" calendar on muslin OF n
Persian pattern. and label illumln-
a.ed in red and blue and gold; Eel
lcwship" calendar, twelve leaves. with
appropriate sentences from George
Eliot, Nine. de Stael, Ruskin, Longfe'
low and others framed in colored de
signs of foliage and apples and pea
cocks. with golden initials; a Long
Long Ago" calendar. three leaves wit.
pictures of cavaliers and maids OF mig
and low degree; "In Olden Days. lou
leaves with colored drawings by Ceci
Adm. mostly Of dogs; and there are
simple Pearls of WISDOM" and Friend
TO Friend" calendars, inexpensive but
pleasantly colored withal. And there
is very pretty Country Scenes cal
ondar. with four colored pictures
Shire horses, chunky, powerful, hand
some animals, pleasant 70 look upon,
From this firm we have, further, the
customary variety of Christmas and
New Years cards, poetic and humorous
and sentimental, bearing good wishes
set in colored and illuminated devices,
with pictures of the good cheer OF Old
England predominating.
Then there is Charles Dickens
daily engagement calendar, with
painting, by II. Coping, of MIR. Peery-
bingle and Dot and vignettes of Tom
Pirch end Ruth NJ Dombey ard Paul.
oliver Twist and Noah, and Goblin and
Short. from Raphael luck G Sons. And,
from the same London house, Dutch
carenda~ al tiles and de'ft plates; and
a Cav Sports calendar, the sport, illus
trated in colors, being golf; and another
Shakespeare calendar, smaller one,
with Romeo and Juliet on the balcony,
and monthly quotations, and Robert
Burns calendar, twelve leaves, with the
cotter's wife on the shield. And more
Christmas cards and booklets, with the
Child in the manger and the Wise
Kirgs. ard snowy Christmas scenes and
watcr-colors delicatelv reproduced. and
ever so many other graceful elab-
orations OF the simply engraved greet
ings Of the present mode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
RUSSIAN ENTHUSIASTS
Stephen Graham's Mystic Garden
of SlavdOm.

THE WAY or MARTHA AND THE WAY or
MARY. By stephen Graham. With iroutlsp.ece.
LIMO. %. XII. 2s6 Tie Macmillan Company.
SIR. Graham does not believe in prog
ress for Russia. He would preserve its
ch~os as a mystic Garden for the de-
location and eXaltation of his soul and
the u.t.mate OctleImcnt OF the wU.Id.
He reminds one of those Italianate
Englishmen who, few years ago, be-
labored the Romans for removing pre-
cious ruins that obstructed the develop
ment OF the modern city. His revolt
against the new Russia which is grow
ing out OF the old, the Russia of rail-
roads and commerce and industry, Of
sanitation and conscious effort, was
first expressed in Changing Russia"
a book full of denunciation of a middle
class which, no doubt, has many of the
foibles and worse of nOuUedur riches
everywhere. In the opening pages of
this book he denounces Gorky for
praising the hustle of the Italian cities
he has seen, buzzing with automobiles,
RUNNING with factories. Greater Of
fence still: the returned exile warned
his people that IF they give themselves
up TO Dostoieysky they will become
like China. In each of US sits "A
pDoho'NF9hg W. nave 70 ONtINOht
him"
Whenever Mr. Graham revisits the
orderly, progressive, purposeful world
OF the West nostalgia SEXES him for
the drifting, stagnant, muddled world
of the Slav. On his way back thither
he was personally conducted through
Germany by an infallble railroad sys-
ten, and the revolt of his whole being
against such efficiency was Gained only
by an interminable wait in a slack,
dingy station across the Russian from
tier. He has listed this country, anG
oh, how he abhors US! Even his own
fatherland he condemns. His enthu-
s.as.ls carry hIm go Iar. ne praises
all that the best minds in Russia seek
to ameliorate and eliminate. He would
shield the country and its people
against the contamination of the West.
They are TO be kept in illteracy,
squalor, poverty for the preservation
Of their collective mystic soul. II is
an untenable attitude which Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
TALISMANS
Their Origins, Materials and
Romance.

TIE MAGIC or JEWELS AND CHARMS By
George Frederick kunA A. NJ. Pm. D.. y. Sc.
With 30 Illustrations IN color. doubleOno and line.
s'o ~. ~. ~. Philadelphia J. b. Lppincott
Company.
The scope of this new volume by
Mr.. Kunz is far wider than was that
OF its predecessor from his pen, "The
Curious Lore of Precious Stones" He
is here concerned not merely with
jewels but with the simplest pebble
whose color, transparency or shape APP
peals to that strange interest in us-a
matter of racial heredity, no doubt
which is known as litho- or pebble
mania, the Greek word being the better
because the more inclusive one. For in
its childhood the human race. if it
cherished curious pebbles as talismans,
worShipped strangely shaped rocks and
even mountains as the abode or even
the outward form of the spirits of its
nascent mythologies. Nor were stones
the only substance 10 which il ascribed
magic, mystic properties. As mat
ter of fact the book embraces the fish
bone charms of prehistory as wei. a.
the Clipped and polished ornaments
and talismans of the two stone ages.
gold and wooden and cloth amulets,
and it ends with the charms which
men and women wear to-day. less with
faith in their efficacy than with appre-
citation of the picturesqueness OF their
age-old traditions.
The book is an encyclopedia coller-
tion of the lore c. charms, of meteor
ties and supposedly medicinal stones,
foremost among them, perhaps, jade,
of fabulous substances such as snake
stones and the jewel in the head Of the
toad; Of amulets, the religious uses Of
various stones. among these the adorn-
ment of shrines. which leads, of course,
to some tales Of the looting of churches
in wartime. And if. in the matter of
time, the volume reaches from pre-
history ito the ancient Egyptians and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
SOME, SCRIBNER BOOKS

$3.50-$5.00 net
BEAUTIFUL GARDENS IN AMERICA Net
By Louise Shelton Profusely Illustrated. .... s5'oo
CONSTANTlEOPLE OLD AND NEW
By H. G. Dwight Profusely Illustrated. .... s9'oo
MEN OF THE OLD STONE AGE
By Henry Fairfield Osborn Profusey Illustrated S'oo
ORIENTAL RUGS. By John Kimberly Mumford
Profusely Illustrated so'oo
THE FIGHTING CHEYENNES
By George Bird GrinneI ................... S''oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
- REVIEWS AND COMMENT
BOOKS AND AUTHORS ~ RI

hook il Of most interest. Mr.. Jones -
decidedly anti-Japancse, II Is true ana
allowance must be made for hIs e'as,
but even so he presents mass OF
curious facts. That Great Britain was
not in the least anxious 70 Japan %
take advantage of the war. for IN
stance. The proof? Sir Edward Grey
has published all the correspondence
concerning the outbreak OF the war IN
Europe. but the Anglo-Japanese dis-
patches he has withheld. Indeed. our
author holds that before long Great
Britain will find her interests in China
as seriously menaced as will the United
States.
ON the subject Of the Asiatic inn
migration question. so Ear as Il CON
Germs this country and Japan. Mr.
Jones is most informing. II is almost
exclusively a question of pride not OF
l.ractice. he states-insistence upon
Quality with the great powers of the
world. Actually Japanese statesman
ship desires emigration TO Corea. Man
,huria and Formosa. and the penetra-
ton OF China. Many points OF re-
srmblance have been found between
the japanese and the Germans; this
.onccrn with the loss OF settlers under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
BOOKS OF CURRENT
AND LASTING VALUE
Myths and Legends of Egypt and the Khne-Charms and
Tasmans-The War in the Ear last: Our In
terests-Stephen Graham Russia Again.

Jews. the Aztecs and the American
Indians. and thence through classical
antiquity and the Middle Ages to the
charms Of the present day. geographi-
cally il reaches from New York and
London and Paris all the way around
TIE world to India and China and Tibet
and to the Maori's punamu stone.
This New Zealand green stone"
which is jade. has been very popular in
England, Mr.. Kunz tells US, since the
day when Queen Alexandra made it the
fashion. Its reputation as a potent
tclisman has been established by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
NAIINES CATHEDRAL.
From The Romance of Old BE nm @. Putnam'' Sonsl

foreign flags and sovereignty is not
the least striking one. That the occu-
patton of The German Pacific island
colonies by the japanese is a danger
10 our communications with our own
possessions there is already sufficiently
well known. II is an irony of history
that Germany's most successful CO.
lonial venture, a model of municipal,
commercial and agricultural manage
ment, should have been lost to her be-
fore she could begin 70 realize on her
enormous investment. 1slngtau had
ALREADY become the foremost health re-
sort for Americans and Europeans in
China.
Mr. Jones's conclusions may be un-
duly pessimistic. but they are based on
incontrovertible facts. His book should
be read b. all Americans who are in
terestcd IL the future of our status ia
the Far East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
THE STAKES OF
DIPLOMACY

Water Lippmann has the distinction
of having written the book that sus.
gests the most Immediately practical
means for securing comparative in.
frequency of wsrs."-Hdrtford co.,
rant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
THE HOUSE ON
HEN RY STREET

Just the book TO give any one in,tS
ested in social, educational. or religion,
ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

THE WAY or MARTHA AND THE WAY or
MARY. By Stephen Graham With fr0utlsp,ece.
limo. %. Kill 2y6. The Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

rtrr FALL OF TsINGTAU. with a Study NJ
Jsn.r'- Ambition, IN China. BY Jeherson
Ioaes Illustrated. l2mo pp rrh. 70. Inc
U0ushtou Mirin Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
At S1.5O and Under

AT 9l.OU anu OAioCi ~
,, ,,rn crp,,.Nv D. Edo,ic E Howe ST so
IVORY, APES, AND PEACOCKS. By James Huneker 10, 90
THE ROAD TO GLORY. By E. Alexander Powell LOU
THE STORY OF OUR BIBLE. By Harold b. Hunting zo
illustrated in color and black and white i'2O
WHAT BELIEVE AND WHY. By William Hayes Ward i.SO
COLOURS OF WAR. By Robert Crozier Long ,oe
FELIX ODAY By F. HopknsOn Smith, Illustrated 30
THE FREELANDS. By John GawOrthy .....'.'. 10
THE HIGH PRIESTESS By Robert Grant ...;:' i'''
WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN By GOuverneu Morris Or
THE CROWN OF LIFE By Gordon Arthur Smith Is. 80
THE REAL MAN By Francis Lynde Illustrated i'S2
RUSSIAN SILHOUETTES. By Anton TchekoH .'' i.So
THE TWISTED SKEIN By Ralph D. Paine. Illustrated i'SS
AUNT JANE. By Jennete Lee. :...''';;,;''.', iA'
THE TOY SHOP BOOK. By Ada Van Stone Harris and Or
Mrs C. T. Waldo Illustrated in color. .......:.... iZ'
IN CAMP ON BASS ISLAND. By Paul G. TOmlinsOn. o-
III CTIC AT ND AWINC Bv F. G. Lutz Illustrated 125
FIGHTING FRANCE. By Edith Wharton. Illustrated !.oo
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. By Richard Harding DAVIS ioo
THROUGH COLLEGE ON NOTHING YEAR Literally
RECORDED from Students Story by Christian Gauss LUZ
THE HOLY EARTH By L. H. Bailey ..........'.'' l'oO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Denison Readers Are Learning the
Nav


It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidsey
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-endors-
ed at home.
Proof in Denison citizens state
ment.
Adam Schneckloth, 214 r. Benefit
ST., Denison, says: "DOan's Kidney
Pills, procured from the Lamborn
Drug Co., were used in my family and
proved very effective in relieving pain
and lamcness in my back, caused by
disordered Kidneys"
Mr.. Schneckloth is only one OF many
Denison people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you
don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney
Pills, the same that Mr.. Schneckloth
had-the remedy backed by home tes-
timony. SOC all stores. Foster-Mli-
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. When
Your Back is Lame--Remember the
Name" oo