davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Dyes shoes, Near Death.

AKRON. ohio, Aug l. pyeing his
tan shoes black nearly cost Andy W
WeisburGer his life, Poison in the dye
was absorbed by his feet. Quick
action at the hospital saved his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
vernon Castle Fined.

Vernon Castle was fined 80 by Mag
istrate Walsh in the Coney Island police
court yesterday for permitting his dog
Tell TO &c unmuzzled in public.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE
FORTUNATE THIS YEAR
SIX MORE RECEIVE STATE
AID AND $1,000 MORE
COMES HERE
THE REQUIREMENTS
For Sharing In the State Aid Fund
Were Met BY 80 Of the
Rural Schools.
THE REQUIREMENTS

the State rural graded school aid
money of $1,000 received by Ander-
son county this year is $1,000 In ex-
cess of the amount received from this
sourse last year. In addition to that
80 schG DIS are to receive money thi
year from this fund. whereas las.
year but 26 schools receiSl,d this aid
The fact that the amount OF money re
ceived this year represents an in
crease over last year of $1,000 and
six more schools are to be benefittc
thereby. speaks well for the admins
tration Of County Superintendent
Education j. B. FELTON,.
The money received this year is di-
vided into 5000 and $500 lots. The
schools having seven months terms
with three teachers. an average. at
tendance of rs pupils and special
levy OF 4 mills will receive 5000, while
the schoos having six months terms
two teachers. average attendance of
36 pupils and a special levy of mills
will receive 5000 each.
The money is now In the hands Of
the county treasurer, and will be paid
out to the trustees OF the schools
entitled to receivh It. The money is
to be used for general school pur.
poses.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
FOR HOTEL CH|QUOLA
PRIVATE TELEPHONE AND
STEAM HEAT IN ALL
ROOMS NEXT
FINE NEW LOBBY
Is Nearing Completion al,d VIII
Be One OF the EEandsomest
In This Section.
FINE NEW LOBBY

With the splendid improvements to
Hotel Chiquola, in the nature of q new
lobby. nearing completion, Proprie-
tor Bob King yesterday announced
that a private telephone exchange and
a steam heating system for all the
rooms will be installed next.
The private telephone exchange
means. that there will be q telephone
placed in every room In the hotel.
In the lobby there will be a switch
beard. ismilar to those in use in the
telephone building, and the occupant
OF any room can call central, and
Ahe hotel lobby and get connection
with any outside telephone In the city.
Mr.. King stated that the telephone
exchange will be placed in the new
lobby office. This will prove a great
convenience and great improvement
In the accommodations of the hotel.
During the summer steam heat will
be placed throughout the building,
that is, in every room. The system is
now already in use in the lobby, the
parlers and the halls OF the hotel.
Running water. both hot and cold
can be had in all rooms now, thi,
service having been installed since
Mr.. King took. charge of.the. hotel.
Work on the new lobby is fast near
ing completion and when finished
viii present most attractive ap.
pearance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
FIRE THIS MORNING
DESTROYED TWO HOUSES
Occupants of Both Escaped But
Lost Household Eff
fects.

Fire at an early hour this morn
Ing destroyed two dwelling houses
on Calhoun street near the interesec-
ton OF Fant, one being occupied by
a Mr.. Edwards. barber who moved
there few days since. and the 9th,
err by John Brissey One OF the
houses was the property of Mrs Alice
Greer, while the other belonged to {
Mr.. HALEY.
The fire was discovered about $50
o'clock and both dwellings were prac-
tically destroyed, The occupants of
the houses escaped, but were unable
to save any Of their many household
effects.
The fire department responded 10
the call but the blaze had made such
headNav they could do but little to
ward saving the building. It seems
that, the house occupied by Mr.. Ed.
wards caught first. the other being ig-
nited from It
The loss sustained and the insur
ance on the property. IL any. are date
which could not be secured this
morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
chant Of Venice. Twelfth Night. and
AS You Like It.

Their were two delightful entertain
ments in chapel this week. Reno, the
magician, bewildered everybody with
his marvellous work on Wednesday
night. The glee club from the Green
Vile College for Women gave e most
enjoyable concert on Friday night.
The Calhoun Literary society held
its annual celebration on last Satur-
day night. with j. S. Moore presiding.
The declaimers were Pettis s. Sem,
OF Silverstfeet, who gave "The Trait
ors Deathbed;'. and William A.
Morrisolaof Clemson College, who de-
claimed Victor HogoA, Defense of
His SON., The orators were w. A.
Bigby of Williamson. subject THE
Strength CT q Eation;" and Robert, E.
Thornton OF Mountville, The Trage-
Pelzer defended the affirmative. and
Ray n. BENJAMIN of Greenwood. the
negative question: Resolved. That the
United States should build and MAIN
tain national merchant marine. The
judges. w. M. Riggs. T. G. Poats,
and M. e. Bradley, declared W. A.
Morrison. r. S. Stewart and Robert
P. Thornton the winners Of the gold
uieudio. Inc IudTSHdiS were T.. b.
Pate, w. B. Arthur. D. E. Barnett,
j. Ward and r. Osborne.
d. E. Swinehart and D. F. Fol-
ger. were delighted with. their. trip
to Winthrop, where they met but .faiB
ed to defeat Davidson in debate
The agricultural society. composed
CT students in the Senior and Junior
classes of the agricultural courses,
has decided to have a banquet at an
early date. SEVERAL new members
have been dded TO the roll recently.
The foundations for the new Y. NJ.
C. A. building are being laid. and a
large force of hands Is at work under
the direct supervision Of Mr.. Coch-
ran.
The track work has started. There
are some promising candidates trying
fer the various events. rs
Coach Sitton IS doing fine work
with his base bail team. The men are
showing improvement in every depart
ment of the game s-,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
NEWS ITEMS FROM
! CLEMSON COLLEGE
Trustees Meeting Thursday--Dec-
X lamasion contest-Ath-
leties.

CLEMSON COLLEGE. April TO-
fThe. trustees attended chapel In q
body. en- Thursday morning, Governor
Manhing rpd Congressman Lever.
made addyesss ss that were cheered to
the echo. Senator Tiilman received
en- ovation also when he. was referred
to by President Riggs as the old lion
Toe South Carolina. Senator Tillman
did not make any remarks.
~ The dress, parade ON Thursday
morning In honor of the trustees ana
the visiting ladies' was largely attend
ed. and Governor Manning took occas-
ion to congratulate the. young men.
and to thank them especially In be-
half OF Mrs. Manning and Mrs. lever.
The Ben Greet players are coming
for three performances ns4t week,
April as and IA. They have been here
before aud are very popular. Score
.tary Bob Sweeney Is bringing the
company here FOR the beheflt Of the
~. AZ. C.. A. They viii give Mer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
GOVERNOR RYE or TENNESSEE
APPOINTS HIGHWAY COMMISSION

NASHVILLE. April 10. Governor
Rye, tonight snn6nneed the appoint,
ment of Judge NJ. M. Allison OF
Chattanooga and A.. M. Shook of
Nashville as members of the Tennes-
see commission to help locate the
route Of the Dixie highway from Chi
cago to Miami The governor said the
Dixie higb~ay must and will be COM
pleted In q e time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11

Better be safe than sorry-wiIlett
p. Sloan, insurance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11

Federal League Results.
At Brooklyn. 13; Buffalo. o.
AT Kansas City. o.; Pittsburgh, 8.
At Chicago. 3; st. Louis, ].
At Baltimore. o: Newark, z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
PERSONALS
X x 4 Il X y X x Il " X y X X x

c. L, Smith of Quinaby, is in the
city today n business.
Frank Hubbs, of Silverton, is here
tdlav on business crrand.
Arch Denman, of the Missions Bot
tom, was in the city over Sunday.
Miss Nora Taw of Silvcrton, spent
Sunday in the city with relatives.
Chas. Huapps, Of Woodburn, was in
the city Sunday,
Jack Wcueger, Of Woodburn, was in
the city Sunday
Miss Flora Poaguc went to Portland
Sunday morning,
Miss Marguerite White spent the
weekend in the country at Concouley.
DIR. W, b. Morse spent the weekend
in Portland visiting with his mother.
Mrs, Emma Cole. Oh Jefferson, spent
sunday with her daughter, Miss Lon.
anna Brown.
George Wolf and family will leave
next week for Newport, where they
win reside.
q. \. Tow, OF the Red Cross Pharm.
acy, was a visitor in Silvcrtou over
sunday
Arthur LofIar and wife, of Albany,
were IN t0e city over Sunday visiting
relatives
Kay Pomeroy, who is attending the
Oregon Medical college at Portland was
in the city over sunday.
Mrs. George + Rood aud tyo ,l,,cb
tens arrived in the city today from
Agucola Kansas,
Mrs H. W. Sawyer of Bend, ore,
IS IN the city as the guest Of Mrs.
George Palmer Putnam.
&, c. Graham spent Sunday in Cor.
wallis, Mrs Graham is visiting Port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
DEATH OF MRS. VOORHEES,,

The body of Mrs. f. VOORHEES,, vio
passed away Saturday at the home Of
her son Henry VOORHEES,, east Of salem
was taken to Pontiac, Michigan yt'
terday for burial. Mrs. VOORHEES,, Vl'n
her husband, and her daughter and SOU
in.law Mr.. and Mrs, George Aihs
were ON a pleasure trip, the latter Two
stopping off in Seattle. Mr., and hh
VOORHEES, arrived in Salem last A0F
day, Mrs. VOORHEES, being taken @lr
ously i'll with pneumonia shortly allu.
wards. Doctors and trained nuls
were summoned Immediately and no q
forts spared for her comfort ana "
covcry, but she gradually grew No,,s r.,
passing away at seven o'clock sa'uIu-,
morning. Mr.. and Mrs, King were "
her bedside, and yesterday accom-
panied the body home. M
The family is very grataeiul ~ .ia, ~
many friends who assisted them aul's LUX
their hour of bereavement ana .a M
to express their gratitude III y"
hour Of trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
SOCIAL SERVICE TO GIVE
PROGRAM AT UNITY CHURCH

Ih' innovation of Unity church hold.
ing social service programs ON Sunday
evening got It's second tryout last night
hefoic larger audience. Mrs. Hinges
rendered three sonsg ,"Thc Cuckoo, "
The Days of Yestcrecn,n and the
Sp.ing Song, by Brams, and rcceiv.
ed l}arty applause. President Kramer,
OF the trades and labor council, gave an
unromrromising address in behalf Of
the wage carncrs, ,Dr. Fischer eontin.
oed his discussion Of "Knowlcdpe as
tue Key Of Power" At the next Sun.
lay evening program, Mr.. Snyder, sec.
reta'y of the Elks lodge, will have the
musi,al program Dramatic readings
VIII be introduced for the first time az
a past of a Sunday service, Mrs. Mar.
ION Mics giving Alaska in poems by
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
Hayesville District
5. 5. Convention
viii Meet at Chemawa on Sunday,
March 2Sth - A Coed Program Has
Been Arranged.

The Hayesville district Sunday school
convention will be held at Chcmawa
Sunday, March 2s. The president of
the convention urges that all Of the
Sunday schools in the district send as
large delegation as possible. Also
all Sunday school workers in Salem and
vicinity not in the district are cordial.
ly invited to attend.
Announcement as to train service
will be made later,
The district includes the following
Sunday schools; Chemawa, Kcizer, Ha.
2cl Green, Pioneer, Fuitland, Auburn
Hickey Berhet, Center Howell, North
Howell, Mennonite Rural Chapter, Ger.
man NJ. E., Brooks, Willard, Pratum,
Clearake, Mddlegrove, HayesviIe,
Quinaby and Waconda.
The officers are; President, Harry
r. White; vice president, w. +. Nep.
tuue secretary, Mrs. j. w. Fruit;
missions and christian stewardship see.
Rotary, Miss Mabel Williams.
The program for the coming district
convention follows:
Forenoon Session
S;ij, song service; 10, "Puling To.
geth'r' Il. c. Gilkey, assistant super.
intcldcnt $. S, First NJ. Il. church;
1920, address by Professor O. NJ. El.
lott Salem high school; solo, Miss
Grace Savage llaycsville; l0.40, "Men
and Wmcn in the Making" Charles
A. Pmpps, Portland, general secretary
.ot Oregon state Sunday School asso.
citation; ll4O, devotional services, con.
ductcd by Rev. Lawrence, IIayesvlle
pastor of Baptist church; l2, basket
dinner (briug your lunch basket)).
Afternoon session.
1880, business session and report OF
sunday schools; vocal solo, selected,
Louise DeSchamp, Chcmawa; 2;2O. ad.
dress, Prayer II. II. Marshall, pas.
tor First Baptist church, salem;
" Dreams of Galilee," male quartet,
Chcnawa; $40, "Thc Watchword of
the Age Mrs. N. A. Danenhowcr,
Portland, official teacher training de.
partment Oregon State s. =. asso.ia.
tom song by An Muhi 10, Camp Fire
sirIs salem. Through the courtesy of
superintendent Wadsworth, stable room
will be provided for the horses of those
urlNlag to the convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
Thirteenth Sermon
On Epistle Of James

Rev. Carl H. Elliott gave his 18th
sermon on the Epistle of James last
evening in the First Presbyterian
church, His subject was "Thc Pryi.
lcgo and Power of Prayer lllustrat.
ing he latter, he gave the following in.
cidcnc from "a Circuit Riders Wife" "
published few years ago.
" Tho next year Sister Carleton had
grown very feeble, but at consccla-
tion meeting held cnc afternoon before
the ;cguIar revival service at nignt, she
appeared az usual. Before the closing
hymn she arose, claspcd her old hands
over the back Of the bench in front Of
her and made her last petition for the
| prayers Of all Christian people.
Brother Thompson, she conclud.
ed n the deep raucUs voice of cX.
tcma age, Il have prayed for my
youngest boy 80 years, and for my see.
ond boy 81 years, and for my oldest
son nearly 60 years Tnc two youngest
air 'aved now, hut t other is still out
of the to'd, amt losin faith, but
| m sittin tired Seems as if couldn t
hold out much longer. But | can t 20
| till Jimmy is saved, ain got nothin
else kecpin' me but that. She paused,
looked about her as if she felt a mem.
ory brush past. when he was lest a
little one, no higher AN that he was
afccrd Of the dark. / always had to
set by nim till he was asleep. And
now, seems as il / coldnt leave him
for good out in the dark. want to
asst You to pray, not that he may be
iconycrtcd, but that he may be convert.
req ih's very night-sccms as if I m Jest
Obliged 10 get still and rest soon. "
Her eldest son, James, was present
at the evening service that very night,
and was the first man to reach the al.
tar when the invitation to pcnitcpts
was given. He lived changed life
from that hour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
HOP GROWERS PREPARE
FOR COMING MEETING
Prospects Bright For Success
Of Organization To Be
Completed Saturday

The executive committee and OIL
GERS of the Oregon Hop Growers asso'
citation are making preparations Tor
rousing big meeting of the members
and stockholders of the association, ana
also of all the hop growers who nave
not as yet joined the organization, 10
be held at the Commercial club assem-
bly, room next Saturday afternoon, the
purpose of which is to adopt a com
plete set az bylaws TOR the government
Of the body and to elect full set OF
directors and Officers for the ensuing
year.
The executive committee held
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
Commercial club and went over care
fully, section by section, full set OF
bylaws which have been drafted by
Attorney Joan H. McNary, and they
have been tentatively adopted by the
committee and will be favorably recon-
mended to the general melting Of stock
holders next Saturday. Encouraging re-
ports are being received from all sec
tions of the state where hops are pro-
duced, and the indications are that
there will be a large and thoroughly
representative gathering of hop grow
ers in attendance. and the details of
the organization feature of the asso-
citation will be completed and the Or
gani2ation placed upon sound, active,
business basis.
Encouraging reports are also being
received from California and in Wash
ington, the growers of the latter state
being little slow but sure in effecting
their organization, where activities
have been renewed and redoubled, and
it is expected that the California grow
ers will be ready to incorporate with
in very short time. Bad weather con
diti1ns have had much to do with the
delay in pertecting permanent organ
izatiOn in California, but the leaders in
the movement report that conditions
are very satisfactory, and no fears are
entertained concerning the success of
the association.
Manager and Organizer h, " D. Paul,
of the Oregon association, and Secre-
tary Fred N. Stump report tnat the af'
fairs Of the Oregon association are pro-
crossing most satisfactorily, new grow-
fers and new stock being signed by cv-
cry day, and no matter what happens
in the ncighboring states Of California
and Washington, the organization work
is going to be put through to an eff
| ioctive conclusion in this state, and
that there is every indication Of un-
qualified success.
Little or no contracting is being
done with the Oregon growers, as they
have been so much encouraged and
stimulated by the advance in the mar.
ket, in which there is no question OF
DOUBT that the organization of the
growers has exercised very strong in.
flucnce, and, Judging from reports re.
ceived from England, Germany and
elsewhere, the prospects are favorable
for good market the coming season
and the association stands to benefit
aud develop much strength as a result
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
ocial lundPers0nal
BY MOLLiB RUNOORH

Mary Liclile, Elsie Simeral, Ray Sim
cral Della Clearwater, Lon Clearwater,
Eva Hines, Horace Bell, Hattie Cam.
cron and Frank West.
About sixty young folk od the First
Methodist church cpioyed the Saint
patric, day frolic given in their churcn
parlors Friday evening. The event was
the regular monthly social entertain.
ment OF the Epworth League, members
Of this organization extending invita-.
tons ON this occasion to all young peO.
pie of the church. Every detail, from
decorations and diversions TO refresh
ments, was in keeping with the super.
btti0us customs associated with lro-
land 's national holiday, Quantities Of
daitodils aud fern were used about the
largo parUs, innumorahlc shamrocks
being suspended from tue ceiling, Sham.
rocks upon white background form.
ed frieZc for the dningr00m, the
table centcrpioco being in white and
green Green shades were used ON each
canllo, which were arranged in hold
eIS formed of Irish potatoes Progress.
siyc games were enjoyed, Miss lone
Fisher securing the award, u pot of dnf
fodillS, for being the most successful
contestant IN the competitive divers.
sions Kissing the Blaruey stone also
afforded much amusement. Miss Fish.
err and Miss Laura Cummings gave
Irish readings, characteristic songs he.
Ing sung hy all, Miss Genevieyc Avisou
presiding at the piano.
The entertainment committee Of the
recently organised Parent Teacher as.
SO iatiou Of Eom have secured the ser.
vices of Professor j, H. Homcr, of the
Agricultural college OF Corvallis, TO
give his free illustrated lecture Of his
trip through Egypt, at the Eola school
house, saturday evening, March ~,
There win also be literary and mu.
sieu program, Everyone is codially
/ invited to hear Professor Honcr In mis-
iu,ercsting aud instructive lecture.
+ Ia, pupils of Mrs Frank Frickey
4 gave a musicale at the home OF their
teacher saturday afternoon from %
to o'clock The studio was appro.
puatcly decorated with plumWus fern
and spring flowers,
Several advanced pupils OF cxccp.
tional talent took part In the program,
( playing their solos from memory, "a
well as first year students, whose work
also bespoke careful Instruction aud
conscientious endcayc on the part OF
the pupils.
The following program was given,
after which dainty refreshments we've
served by Mrs Frickty, assisted hy hct
mother Mrs Schaupp; "lulabN ["
schumann, Ruta weehter; "Dancmg
Wovelcts, Russell, Josephine Bross
Morning Prayer" Streabhog, Lucy
Lurcott; dancing Waves" spencer,
Nmette Asplng; "lLoyely Flowcret
Matthews, Newto, Mumncyj "Cathe,
dral Chimes Dorothy Talbot; "The
Pixies Drill "Thc Pixies Waltz, -
"PiSics ON the Water" by Arthur l..
Brown, otto Engdahl, "scarf Dance, -
Chonlippde, Gladys Jensen; "Gaily
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
$4,000 VOICES
And Many Are The Voices 0i ''''
People. lad

Peopie' w,,.s rad
Thirty thousand yoiccs-"na,,r n,rb,f d
i"U,T American men and women, ,0iv WIN PIE
publicly praising Doaa's hidu,, Aiins, mi
bIa5Ior tTs 'r,,'' Ills. They say it to il, s,l,a
% T%ov tcll Il in the home PAPER"
people p are in this chorus
Here's a Salem casci "a, Trslhl
Mrs. NJ. Z. Latham, ll2o s.., ; heard
ndeu. r,pST'' 9E'C Kidney rls when .iD,. .,'i =,
t,Ta" Rismapck, \. p, about SIX ,s y'' suhis
I had been miserable ioI N.Y. ba,E atAs
tro% % kidney complaint. NY ", ~ '5r,gIr
soOs,antly srO% n,tT'I and ! had daII' I Isoalpi
FSIn'in pain just over ny sida'yliif !, IL d r.
p :tGop WIN VA. .Oniy rcryou. and i',,slS ...lnr
often got up in the riO,a'i !, isd. D'il'
nfs.n tired as piIls MIS- cave me great ''i I'd
I kent on taking tnen' BENEFITED
complete tee cure re Dean. Kiiuey r. |, n
advise all kidney
them" n as.lers. N, ,6
.,,. ash for a hdne an'
Do Fpccan's kidney ls,:.,.1,',l,,Nils'I' =
Props, Buffalo ~ l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
WHITE GOPHER CAPTURED

Capital Journal Special Service
Dallas, Or, March l5.-Qnite a nJ NY
interest has been attracted ln' N
few days to a large white gopher '' n, !,
window of the Fuller Pharmacy, r, +
animal was captured on one VI 'I' n,sb
line tracts west of Dallas ana j. s
ably the only white animal ,oi,ti, %
of tbc ritizcns of this community
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

raw spots. No
more shoe tight.
meas, no more limp.
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face, face in agony.
"flz' is magical,
acts right OF.
"Tl2' draws out
all the poisonous
cNudations which
pud up the feet.
Use "rlz' and for.
NHaN