davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

The Intelligencer is delivered by carriers in the
city II you fail to got your paper regularly
please notify US. Opposite your name on the label
- your paper ia printed date to which our paper
% paid All checks and drafts should be drawn
to The Anderson Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

ballet dancer is about the only person we know
Of who gets anything by kicking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
WYOMING COAL MINERS
AND FAIL
TO R ON NEW Law

Cheyenne. wyoe Jan. 23.-Repre-
sentntives Of Wyoming coal mine OPP
e%ratfyes and their employees. who
have heen chdeayoring 10 reach an
agreement regarding a workmen's
compensation act acceptable 10 both
interests. today disagreed following
the operatives insistence that the
amount payable FOR total disu billty
through coal mine accidents do not
exceed $500.
The representatives of the miners
have taken up with the locals OF the
state whether or not the bills as spg-
gested by the operatives shall De ac-
ccptcd and not fought In the legisla-
ture by labor representatives Re-
plies Will have been received within
three days.
The Wyoming legislature today re-
convened after "a two days recess,
during which both house visited
Denver as the guests Of the general
assembly OF Colorado. Representa-
tive A. : Mercer introduced a bill
designed TO eur the taxation Of
mortgages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
OR CHILDREN
QUESTION: before
CONGRESS-
State Right Proponents En-
dorse Bill to Protect Migra-
tory Fish Bat Oppose FEEDER
al Child Labor Law.

Washington. d. c.. Ian. 2a.-There
n n good chance OF the Palmer.O owen
federal child labor bia's being passed
By the present congress, provided Il
can be brought TO a vote. This was
the opinion expressed BY the Hon. A.
Mitchell Palmer Of Pennsylvania al
the eleventh annual conference O. the
National Child Labor committee which
has just been held nj Washington.
THE bill h. on the house calendar IS
Mr.. Palmer said. "and n congressmcI
could only be flooded with letters and
kilograms from their constituents Il
would surely come to q vote. One
good thing about congress II that u
does respond Ia the popular will,
ably expressed"
Others who spoke nj the conference
In favor Of the bill included senator
Kenyon of Iowa. Henry y. Kendall Of
massachusetts,. W. n. swift Of North
Carolina. and william ~. Maltbie OF
Maryland. Mr.. Maitble wondered
whether American people cared more
for crabs or children. ana pointed out
that the federal bill 10 protect mlgra-
tory fish had received the support Of
uphulders 81 the states rights from
those sections Of the country which
oppose n federal child labor law.
Tho conference passed unanimously
resolutions calling upon the United
States bureau OF education to obtain
and publish current statistics about
illiteracy. because, as Mrs. FLORENCE
Kelley reminded this conference, cen~
sus figures on the subject are OF
date before they are available.
From seattle and Atlanta. from H.
iiuols. North Carolina. Maine. Arkan-
sas. and ohio. from all parts of the
country aud an kinds OF ORGANIZATIONS.
promises 20 observe child Labor day
and endorsements Of the work OF the
National Child Labor committee are
pouring into that c0mmittee's New
York Office. n r. expected that ut
least 49, y organizations will cell
citrate the day. January 30 will be
observed by Hebrew societies. January
- by churches. AID January % By
schools and colleges.
The Federal Council of Churchea of
Christ has officially appointed jan
uary - as child Labor sunday, tht
first social sunday Of the new year.
and school superintcndenis, COLLEGE
| presidents and Y. W. G. A. and v NJ
&. \. directors have promised to give
the National child Labor committed
their cooperation.
Tho committee has made a special
plea tor support for the Palmcr-Owcn
congress. In the hope mot many peo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
WHERE THE BOYS
HAVE EDGE ON
FORESTERS
No 0ut-cf-B Bounds on High
School Floor, end Young
stors are Used to Ceaseless-
ly Fast Playing.

Proficiency IN basket-throwina wins
demonstrated by the high school Ave
IN practice Yesterday. and that. to-
gethcr with the all-around good form
exhibited. means that II the forest
service team gives the boys any on
p%ortunitles TO score tonight they will
be turned into points.
Chavez knows the exact position OF
the basket az an angles and will be
expected To- do the major part OF the
scoring. Thackcry IL q whiriwind.
n covers the floor. giving assistance
10 the guards and forcing the play to-
wards his goal.
The Foresters prepared FOR their
first game ip u different manner yes
tcrday. They did not have their
usual scrimmage. bu, spent most Of
their time In shooting practice and
signal work. Wigley Is expected TO
get the ball at the toss-up and a va
riety Of plays were worked out on
that assumption.
The fact that there are no out-of-
bounds on the high school floor will
increase the speed of the game, and
Will bee a distinct advantage To the
younRsters. who urc accustomed To
play fast and mrlously hy the hour.
Tho Forcstcrs. however. will use the
endurance taught them bv long days
of work in the woods
C'Loug days 81 wor In the woods
is IL furm 81 poetic license permitted
reporters uudcr stress of word-weaN
ing Tho woods where the basket
hallng ForcstorF toll are ~ Second
street and copper avenue. up two
flights OF stairs. to your right1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
BErTY aErs 4 CHANCE.
Mss crous ss.is Helped flsr - oss
Well.

Nsd cross esais llslped Nor 10 CT
Well.
She waa real pretty ana 20 fun o.
fun that the dimples wero always
showing IN hor round. red cheohs. Her
eyes were bie ana bryun. and her nut
eoiored hair curIed naturally IN iittio
ringleta va her forehead and an.
She was just eighteen whsn We frut
NET her and 20 neat and attractive
that one would think Hhe belonged 10
the wen 30 10 class Of working people.
but when we followed her 30 her hons
one day We confronted startling factA
The red IN her chssks was the flush
Of u~npasurai Inward fever. tho high
spirits were q psssfni sntfdote 10 pitt
less conditions. pnd The big brown eyes
Jaw only suualor when they were not
ixsd upon n typswriting machine or
closed peraistenfl2 20 any view but en-
imaginary bright one.
The room we entered was n general
living space. used also AZ an eating,
cooking and sleeping apartment There
was hut one bed. and Betty had to
sleep IN Il with her mother. who was
too weak 70 sit up An open cuspidoE
sat where II would be conveniently
near the bed. which placed II By the
stove. where their food was cooked.
The mother. who was suffering ia an
advanced stage Of tuberculosis. did not
like cold air. and her ~queruioua de-
mands caused Betty 10 keep the door
and windows closed.
"well." said cheerful Betty. with a
laugh. that isn't 20 bad ~ not having
any windows or doors 10 close. Il III
Things might BE- worse-
"Innnit0ly worse.p said the Wise
One. "You might even take q notion
to stun the windows and doors with
nn to cut out what oxygen comes IN
through the cracks"
Red Cross Christmas Seals. with
their cheery message Of hope. gave
Betty a chance 30 get well after her
mother died. II II worth while 10 save
the BettySf
Buy your share today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

"Am I using Red Cross Christmas
sealsT' reiterated a good natured old
cobbler as he looked up from the shoe
he was repairing to the person who
stood blocking the doorway OF the 1T
lie shop and who had asked the ques.
ton originally. Il don't know OF them.
what are they fory" he asked
when told that the little sticker
were being sold oil over the United
States 10 raise money to prevent tubor-
culosis the cobbler became very much
Interested.
Now. I call that a good cause" he
drawled. 81 don't write any letters. and
I don't send any Christmas packages.
There's just me and the old woman
left I can't use my seals that way.
hut I'll tell you how ! can . them. !
will stick a seal on the sole Of every
shoe I tap"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
ITALIANS ASK U. s. TO
PROTECT ART o

Rome. Jan. "a U2.45 p. MIA
group ri wei known Italians has adj
dressed n letter 20 Secretary Of state
United states take some action TO the
end that the monuments Of art in the
belllgcrent countries be preserved
from ruin.
The letter Is signed by Eleanora
Duse. the actress. GuglieimO Ferrero.
the historian, Besiolfi. the sculptor.
Aristide Sartorlo. the painter, and
Giacuuio Boni, the ~archecoloEist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
700 JURORS CALLED
IN La vETA CASES
UP TO NOON TODAY

Pueblo. colo, Jan. 23.-MOre than
zoo jsyors had been called when adj
journment was taken at noon today
In the la La vcta murder trial. The
fourth week of the battle TO secure
a full panel viii be commenced Mon
day. With q than forty chai-
IenRes stili left to either side. pros
poets that the jury box would be
nlled before another week has ended
look doubtful now.
4 new vcnire OF 12o Jurors has
Deen summoned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
THE WALLS OF JERICHO
AT THE PAsTIME SUNDAY

The Pastime theatre has an cspe-
ciaiiy strong offering for ~ patrons
for tomorrow. when T. VIII show The
Walls OF Jericho" This ~ nm elaborate
production which was staged at the
william Fox studios In New York. Il
l. a fine mixture Of cowboy life and
the smart set and has many thrills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

WANT RIGID

Denver, Colo. Jan. 23.-The Colo
RADIO stock Growers association ia
convention here today adopted reso-
for bills to bee introduced into the
general assembly or Colorado making
more stringent quarantine reguia-
tionS. The proposed acts permit the
destruction Of livestock and buildings
infected with disease. the me TO
be reimbursed by the state. They
also provide FOR ;ho appointment OF
deputy veterinary physicians to re-
port cases Vf contagious diseases In
livestock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
AMERICAN SQUADRON
SHOULD ARRIVE AT
CAPE HAITIEN TODAY

Washington. Jan. 23-Rear Ad-
miral Caperton. commanding the At
lantlc cruiser squadron. should nave
arrived today at Cape Haitien on his
flagship, the armorcd cruiser Wash
ington according to the navy depart
ment's calculations. to take charge ~
protecting Americans and other for
]cigncrs during the newest revolution
AIRY disturbance.
Cape Haitien has been isolated
many days from communication with
Port Az Prince. and port officials cX-
poet wireless reports aftcr Admiral
capert0n arrives. The Washington
has 800 marines aboard. available for
landing II necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
WESTERN UNION WINS,
TROUNCING A. B. G. 24-10

The Western Union basketball
team evcned matters with the Aibu-
uucruue business College ave last
night. winning the return game "a
to 10.
In the other games at the armory
the University Of New Mexico ex-
tlngulahed the Al. stars a. to II, and
the Central school defeated the Third
ward school. 10 to 4.
Western Union and business Col
iege will meet again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
ITALIAN A
FOUND IN DISTRESS

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Tbo evenue
cutter itasca reported BY wireless to-
day she had found In distress and
"a Of goal about $50 mites south
cast OF Cape Hcnty the Italian steam
er Angelo Parodi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
ART SHOP SHOWING
SAMPLES OF NEW
DRESS MATERIALS

Mrs. Nwcomer has received her
samples Of new dress materials FOR thr
1915 spring season and r. showinN
buying a large stock 81 goods. which
probably would include only a few d.
signs, Mrs. Newcomer each srauon has
a vide variety Of samples sent her
This Hives her patrons a greater op-
portunity Ion selection and enables
Mira Newcomer % make her prices
more reasonable than " she carried
large stock of goods and had 10 TX q
price To enver this many expenses aud
leases incident 20 carrying a large
stock. The new samples are pleasing
All who ave seen them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

pie viii see IN Child Labor day an
opportunity 20 write their congress-
men urging the immediate passage OF
this bill with the federal child labor
bm favofably reported BY The house
committee on labor and supported BY
congressman Of an parties. u u hoped
that Child Labor day this "a win
prove q national expression of belief
IN the vital nred Of protection for the
working child.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
AUSTRIAN PREMIER
ENTERS

Rome, (Via London, Jal. 23D-
Count Kari stuergkh. the Austrian
premier. has resigned. according to a
dispatch to the M~essaggero. from
Vienna. The CONT probably will ae
succeeded. the dispatch adds. by Dr,
l.. Won Bilinski, the Austro- Hungario''
minister OF nnance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 23.-After a
throe.hour conference today between
eastern ohio coal operators and Dan
lei J. Keefe and Hywel Davies, fed
eral conclIlstors appointed by Sec
Rotary OF Labor Wilson To invcstiEate
the strike In the eastern Ohio coal
fields, adjournment was taken until
Monday. ~ that time the concllin-
tors will again hear the operators
representatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter taste? Complexion saIlow
Liver perhaps needs waking up,
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
2sc at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Il b. probable that vivian Nickaiis.
rowing coach Of the University q
PENNSYLVANIA. viii prevent the inter-
collegiate authorities shortening the
distance ~ shell races from four ~
three miles The longer course means
injury to weak hearts, aud five montha
of trimming will not save or the pos
sibility of such injury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Tho German fleet? Well. Herzos
SChanF. Mucllor. Groh. iobert
WanhsEanns and paskert certainl'
can pedal some.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

lie, the Herala want ad 40 yaur
soTk-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Herald want. 5 lines umes-'
dimes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
The Port Of Prince Rupert.

80 az AA1 #
The further north one oes the lesz
Is the distance east and west across
the continents and across oceans. This
well known fact largely accounts for
the Grand Trunk railway and its Far
north Pacific coast terminal at Prince
Rupert, just south OF the panhandle OF
Alaska. To plan and build a city with
a free hand Is a privilege that seldom
fails to h lot OF q q Cary In one
notable example Of the unusual in this
respect. When William T. Donnelly,
consulting engineer Of New York city,
was intrusted with the future Prince
Rupert. q similar opportunity vas his
and the following brief description ID
Of his city now in the making.
After careful survey II was decided
that the city should be located on the
north shore Of Kalen island. AS this
point Is about 900 miles removed from
any source Of supply, the miles removed
any source Of supply, the necess-
sity of complete independence as re-
CARDS outside help, both now and IN
the future, is at once apparent. Build
on that plan, the present terminal con-
struction started with complete ma
chine shops provided with heavy ma
chinery of all types. Following this
was the boiler and blacksmithing shop,
administration building complete steam
|NS~N@NN WV SN@NASA W oeAVN hOE60S
power capacity, ship building shed,
launching platform and all the numer-
minor buildings, ETC., needed to
complete such an installation.
That the city Of Prince Rupert will
grow rapidly as soon as this new line
makes. itself felt is an assured fact
That this line and port will make &C
tive bid for the vast wheat tonnage OF
central Canada IL certain. In only one
section are grades Of l per cent en-
countered, while over most Of the line
five-eights Of 1 per cent or less are
shown. Add to this a 50O-mile advan-
tage IN distance to Japan (claimed by
the Grand Trunk officials as against
any other Pacific coast port, with
the added advantage Of shorter haul
across the continent, and we win nee
some of the why" OF Prince Rupert
The history Of Prince Rupert, however,
lies almost wholly in the future, and
the present interest In the port Il
largely due to the novel conditions sur
rounding its birth and growth.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
Old c~olIoquIallsms.
Prom the Raltimore News.

From The Baltimore News.
Our f~orefathers brought from England
4 number Of colloquial expressions n
pithy phrases which they did not fail TO
use on the proper occasions. Many OF
these nave gone u OF use OF are neae3
IN the dictionaries. The immense Increase
Of reading, which used to be confined to
the bible and Pilgrims Progress, has
E~nglanders to a dull uniformity except,
perhaps, in remote districts. 1t Is ,calcu-
lated that every person reads on the av-
hardly fail to influence his vocabulary
toward what is considered proper In
print and the disuse of words essentially
describing personal experience or man
per, like 'biggety," 'uppety,"' "meech-
Ing" n the like; nor that excellent
to indicate the manner Of another who
vas a little snappish particular about
trifies. "Pernickety" disappeared with
hundrsds OF other words about sNr Tn, tne N Nme
England. How much more expressive II
Is than the normal school teachers equiv
a allen ' ssss tr'In.,T ner Tss,.os esP Prem
pert and Implying no egotisrn. Is not en-
iy heard. but an equally strong verb, to
Substantially obsolete. Proverblal expires
sixty. or he 'is not all there" have a
moro IondClOub uL0 Iuan Az OiA NSHAAaS
ular words, but they, except IN the
mouths of persons o Of odd express
sions, are used less than formerly.
Mrs. Stowe Ia q full command OF
these expressive folk words, and her Sam
Lawson used them with excellent effect:
Rose Terry Cooke was a pastm1stress OF
New England colloQulalisms and never
failed to appropriate n that she heard;
Walter Scott, OF course, was unmatched
In rendering the Scottish ve~rnacular,
which, indeed, was his mother tongue.
But modern writer's who try to put on
the speech Of pioneers or western
miners and cowboys fail to catch the
spirit OF ~vernacular speech. They make
II all slang and artificial distortions, and
bring In oddities, some of which may be
funny, but are entirely forced and I'M
natural. The bad example was set by
Bret Harte, whose Californians' talk In
a dialect never used by frontiersmen, be-
cause plainsmen are never affected In
Language. Our own Mark Twain followed
Bret Harte in this regard, though his
dialect is far more like human speech.
To return to the point, 1t seems a pity
that so many Of our old New England
words are passing into oblivion. They
put things right before the mind and
gave q zest to talk II misses In the
mouth of the college professor. You can
not combine the old force n modern
correctness. t.. ... .- q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
A Legacy of 1915.
From the Kansas City Star.

FUN TIC ndAladS SALy 0ldfs
The crisis in Italy is a legacy of an
event OF a century ago. The congress Of
Vienna in 1915, dominated by Austria, left
the Italian peninsula In a state of unstable
equilibrium which still exists.
From ST. Helena Napoleon wrote: Italy,
isolated between her natural limits, Is
destined to form a great and powerful ma
ton. Italy Is n nation, unity OF language.
customs n literature must, within 9 per
iod more or less distant, unite her In habi.
tants under a sole government. and
Rome viii, without the slightest doubt,
be chosen by the Italians as their capi-
Yet the eminent gentlemen who con-
trolled the congress Of Vienna saw moth
ing Of this. They did not even attempt a
into 10 states, each n too small to have
any influence, and all OF them under the
domination OF Austria That monarchy
was given outright the richest part of the
Valley OF the Po. Austrian princes and
princesses were installed over the little
kingdoms OF northern Italy n the king
of Naples was induced to make an alliance
with Vienna that made his Kingdom a sub
For nearly a half century this condition
continued, with Italy only q name, and
with Italians virtually ruled by Austria.
spired by Mazzini and Garibaldi and
guided by favour beat pack the Austrian
lines, In a two months campaign, with
France as ally, Sardinia defeated Austria
of the modern kingdom of Italy was
formed. Central Italy shortly Joined Sar-
DINA. and the uprising In the south, un-
der the leadership OF Garibaldi completed
exception Of the papal territory OF Rome,
which was added during h Franco-Prus
sian war.
Austria, however. still retained Its old
italian holdings Of provinces adjoining
the new kingdom, and for the last 20 years
there has been a movement In Italy for
"redeeming" the italian lands still Under
Austrian domination. THIS movement
Is what Is known on the continent as cir
redentism," the movement for regaining
italia irredenta,' ''Itaiy unredeemed."
The wal party of 1915 has built on the
foundation of irredentism which was laid
by the diplomatlsts who thought they
were settling everything so snugly at Vi
m after the downfall OF Napoleon.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
Hard Job Of a Raronst.

FROM the oL Louis HOSI-Dl8patCh.
"Once q baronet always a baronet," re-
plies a British official Of the College Of
Arms to Sir Edgar Speyer's request to be
Invested of his ~baronetcy. Premier AS
Quith and the king himself are unable to
undo the damage, according to the College
of Arms man, who adds, ''sir Edgar may
stu remains one. and II he had any sons
the eldest would succeed him all the
Ed speyer was Just plain Ed before July,
1905 All that we knew about him wal
that his papa's name was Gus. Gus hailed
from Frankfurter on the Main and he
had "a string OF banks all over the place
n clear to London Ed got a job in the
London bank, grew up with the business
regular Britisher. But somebody back
home Eve suspect IL was the kaiserl
pinned the Prussian order OF the second
class on HIM; and, not to be outdone. the
cling him up with h title Right Honor
able Sir, LIST Bar, p. c." Ed was sworn
In the privy council, whence he can't
swell crest and a natty coat OF arms. The
former Is a turkey cock ppr-whatever
that is-between w elephants trunks, or.
The coat of arms is a ca~duceus-yes, gem
in Jesse n a winged morton in chief all
or. This is official. ~. r.. "a
Maybe the gentle reader doesn't know
what a caduceus Is, 1t Is not like a ca
duke, which Is a perishable frail, transit
tory thing; nor is II caducous, which is
the quality OF dropping off and disappear
gtlis of a tadpole. No. caduceus looks
like q corkscrew with a pair OF wings for
a handle. The original one was the off,
eiai watkins stick Of Mercury aS E who was
Hence the slowness, suggestive OF the sew
en-year itch. Doubtless Ed Speyer wishes
there were something he could take for IL
but, alas, nobility and all its insignia are
tncurable. . .