davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02

q time than anyone else in e On -.
the former Russian premier. In his
conversation with the Associated
Press representative. NJ. Nabokofr
. said:
. "kcrcnsky told mo that Russia is
ike strong man recovering from
sickness. She is healthier than before.
MI she needs Is assistance from tho
outside. She does not want intcrfcr-
cncc in her internal affairs. That
problem she will solve In her own
way. II Is economic and financial aid
that she needs.
| American Aid Welcomed
| "kcrcnsky IL not n socinl rcvolu-
ZIONIST. He Is n citizen OF Russia and
appeals to all intelligent Russians
everywhere in behalf OF the father
land. He especially welcomes Ameri-
can aid because he knows Il will bc
disintcrcstcd and not the result of DO
| litical ambitions.
"Hc dslikes the use of the form
intervention, as applied to Russia.
He prefers TO term II assistance be.
cause he docs not believe that Russia
has gone out OF the war. He insists
that the Russian front still exists,
mat II has been merely pushed back
by the Germans and Austrians. and
VIII be restored by the resurrectcd
Russians. who are rapidly recovering
from their illness"
Speaks at Conference.
kcrensky was introduced to the
British Labor conference here this
afternoon, and was received by the
delegates with loud cheers. His ap-
pearance before the laborites was
surprise. When Arthur
minister without portfolio.
In the British war council and for
mcr labor leader in the house OF par-
introduced him. ne spoke I'm
Russian. His remarks were inter-
preted TO the asscmblage. He began
with an expression OF thanks. saw
ng:
Il am very much impressed by the
reception accorded me. I do not take
as an expression OF sympathy to-
ward me.
1T Is an expression of sympathy
oward the Russian democracy, which
8 fighting for the ideals 10 dear to
IS all.
Il have just come straight from
loscow and II is my duty as
nj
ou. and the people OF the whole
'orld. that the Russian people, the
ussian democracy, are fighting
gainst tyranny.
Il believe. indeed / am certain"
1ded the former premier, that the
ussian people will shortly join you
the fight for the great cause OF
eedom."
Al the conclusion of Kerensky's
'eech there were scenes OF consider
'le disorders. One delegate asked
e reason for Kerenskys appear
ice and whom he represented. The
airman replied that he was not
the confidence OF Kerensky, and
not know whom he represented.
We do not want any government
ant here. II Kerensky Is allowed
re. why not Troelstra." referring to
eter ]. Torelstra, the Dutch So
Hist, who was not allowed to enter
lgland to attend the conference.
The chairman answered that to ask
en- question In the presence OF
distinguished gentleman like Ker-
sky would be not only an insult
an outrage. There were further
erruptions and some disorder. the
errupting delegate refusing to
y the chairman until the conference
'sed a resolution almost unani-
usly that he should be ordered to
.hdraw. when he left the confer
e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02


III TOO Remember, 2 however. durins
the last week Of September, / think h
; was, you and Mr.. Aull called at my
Office and you introduced him to mc
as your secretary. | must have been
considerably impressed with what he
told me after you had left the office.
respectfully as you had introduced him
rs your secretary and | presumed Won
were In sympathy with the statements
ne made 10 me. So much so, that be-
lore your return to the office | sent n
wire to the then leader of the rem.
nants OF the Republican party in
South Carolina asking him to come
| up 10 washington. / find n COPY OF
a,". teieGiam and have 1t in my hand
at this writing.
When you told me personally. in
our subsequent talk, that you expected
10 nave nothing whatever to do with
an independent movement in South
carolina, that YOU were an official of
thc state Democratic administration
ana very warmly in favor OF prcsi-
dent Wilson. felt as If | had lost n
great deal OF valuable time with Mr..
Auil' In spite Of the fact that his
representations OF the bitterness of
the recent Democratic primaries and
the chargcs OF fraud at the election
ana the determination of thousands of
people not TO stand by the primaries
indicated encouraging prospects for an
independent movement which wouId
become ut least the basis OF the for
nation OF two political parties in the
state.
Your statement, however, that Won
would have nothing whatever TO do
with 1t. satisfied me that | would put
myself in ridiculous attitude If ri
LOOK the matter up at Headquarters in
New York without the assistance of
men OF your reputation, service and
character. "
My dear Mac, I have heard your
enemies charge you with a great
many things, but | have never vet
heard you accused OF being an idiot
ind you would certainly have placed
'ourself In that class to CONTEMPLATE
eaving high state office in the
Democratic administration of your ,
tate, with bright prospects for gov
'rnor, or for the senate in the future 0
~ vacating the office you held, leay. II
ng the party you belonged to and in :
which you had rendered distinguished
crvicc, to lead or lend your assist- =
nee to forlorn hope OF that kind. v
hose who are trying to beat you for 1,
he nomination for governor must bn
cry hard pressed for an issue upon
'hich TO bring about your defeat.
Very sincerely yours, 4,
John s. Capers. u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
for Americans: Rule Brittanica" TO

for Americans; Rule Brittanica" fol
the French and Die Wacht an
Rhein" for the Germans. Finishing
the last air he reached long handled
bag among the passengers for contri-
buttons and he was well rewarded
| especially by the Americans who ap-
plaudcd his enterprise. And he was q
good cornctist, his tones being pure
sweet and clearcut.
After supper that night I saw q
skating contest with roller skates on
a cement roadway, between boys
Holland is icebound during n greater
part of the year and skating Is a
national sport. Their young people
never forget the sport and use roller
skates where practicable during the
summer.
intended to say that while RAM
bling on the Island Of Maarken. we all
went to n cheese factory where
saw the much -talked-of Dutch cattle.
slcckcst COWS were haltcrcd in a row
in this factory and they had been cur
ricd. hoofs had been painted or STAIN
ed dark color and ribbons had been
tied to their tails. These cows seemed
intelligence itself. and when some one
of our party asked the captain If these
were Jerseys or Holsteins he seemed
to dislike the question and answered.
do they look 1t? No. no: the Dutch
have the finest breed of cattle on
earth and keep 1t to that" Just across
the driveway under tho same roof.
lived tho owner and his family and
we entered thcr carpctcd room where
many bought and drank glass of
milk. Everything in the building ap-
pcarcd as clean and odorlcss rs n
living room. saw them making
pineapple" cheese. This Is done by
simply putting n ball of warm cheese
into n pineapple shaped net and al
lowed to cool and dry, the warmth
and weight of the cheese causing the
net strings to cut into the mass and
produce the pineapple appearance. I
liked what | saw of Holland very
much and could say more hut | have
given at least an idea of it and the
people:
| next went to Rotterdam. thence on
to Ostcnd. Belgium. where ] took n
steamer across the North sea and
landed at Dover. England. Ostcnd Is
n great watering place and the surf
was full of bathcrs as we took our
boat. This city Is now occupied by
German soldiers and II. with Zee
bruggc. n few miles to the north, are
German submarine bases. You recall
that a few weeks ago the English sent
into Ostcnd harbor number of ves-
sells loaded with concrete and sank
them. hoping to break up. partly at
least. this submarine base. Going
down the stairway Of the steamer
from Ostcnd to Dover, | read the gilt
lettercd sign, Beware Of pickpockets."
These gentry give much trouble. They
ride hack and forth on these steam
ers and ply their thievin, 'H 1,,n,s t,s. (.
,xI- onNfher
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
;:;:: : ! T.! !!!:' !; E: E:

$Better get that out Of your sys.
te3n at the start" returned. There
Is an infirmary right over yonder. Go
over there and ask 'em to give you a
dope of salts"
Jas. D. Grist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-02
POLITICAL DOUBLE-DEALING,
STORY OF CONSPIRACY and INTRIGUE
Showing Alleged Frame'up in the
Interest of Cooper for Governor
and sIease for Senator, Ihrousn
the Knitting Of MeLaurin and the
chIoroformins Of Richards.

The following from Hon. John L.
McIaurin was published in whole OF
in part by some Of the afternoon pa,
pers OF the state on SATURDAY "H'
nv morning papers Of Sunday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
To Stop a Persistent,
Hacking Cough
The best remedy is one you can
easily make at home. Cheap,
but very effective.

Thousands of people normally
healthy in every other respect are
annoyed with a persistent hanging on
bronchial cough year after year, dis
turbing their sleep and making life
disagreeable. It's so necdIess-there's
an old homemade remedy that will
end such a cough easily and quickly.
Get from any druggist "2..- ounces
of Pinsx- 600 cents WORTH, pour it
into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granuiated sugar sirup. Be-
gin taking it at once. Gradually but
surely you will notice the phiegm thin
out and then disappear altogether,
thus ending a cough that Won never
thought would end. 4 days use will
usually break up an ordinary throat
or chest cold, and for bronchitis,
Group, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma there is nothing better. 1t
tastes pleasant and keeps perfectly.
FineX is n most valuable concern
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is used by millions
of people every year for throat and
chest colds with splendid results.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2i- ounces of Pinex"
with full directions and don't accept
anything else A guarantee of abso-
lute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded goes with this preparation.
The PiHex Co.. #. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS.

and vest Of violet and white checked
wolfe finished with white plated ruff
fies. and a black taffeta tie was pleas
ing detail.
A slip-over model of soldier blue
georkette has a Grecian neck line and
is trimmed with groups of fine tucks,
back and front. Tiny pearl buttons
trim the shoulder line from neck to
little above the elbow.
Another clever little blouse is called
satin with finely tucked vest OF seor-
gette, while still another Peter Pan is
of fine handkerchief linen with black
with Irish crochet lace.
These bonnet affairs worn his sea-
son are altogether Irresistible, and they
dare to appear made of every material
under the sun. from businesslike
leather to the entirely unbusinessllke
tulle. One of gold tulle suitable 1or
evening wear is trimmed with Single
rose and an enormous tulle bow at the
back, the streamers of which wind
around the neck and float off over the
left shoulder. Another chic little model
is of French blue ratine, with high,
sloping crown and a big black tafteta
bow adjoining the front.
A bonnet Of tan straw is faced with
black satin and two very small tan os-
trich tips curl over each side OF the
brim.
A Chinese hat is of blue ratine, with
fluting of black taHeta set close
against the face and a black silk tassel
perched high on the crown at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
ILTTLLESI0RIEs
TrBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. Bursess.)
Peter Rabbit Is Astonished.

Shipper Crosshill and his flock re-
manned in the Green Forest several
days in spite of all Chatterer the Red
Squirrel could say or do. Peter Rabbit
visited them every day They were
so unlike any others of Peters &C
quaintances that he dearly liked to
watch them. In the first place he
couldn't get used to those funny bills
with the tips crossing. Somehow, even
when he knew that they were just
suited for getting the seeds out of
cones he couldn't make them seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
Drive Away Headache
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache -emedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds OF congestion. And it acts at once!
Musterole is clean. white ointment
made with oil of mustard Better than
q mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally. and in no way can
il affect stomach and heart, as some in
Iernal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat. bronchitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumba
all pains and aches OF the back or joints
sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chilblains
frosted feet, colds of the chest lit often
prevents pneumonia.
S0c and 60c lars: hospifa1 size 60 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

Washington shops continue to bring
out charming spring models. coat suits,
coat dresses and delightful afternoon
frocks Never. it seems. have coat suits
been more attractive or suitable for
spring days. While some are severely
tailored and plain, to suit certain de-
mands, the majority are built on youth
full. jaunty lines. with hobby eton
jackets and short, scant skirts. Sashes
are the most important part of the
costume these days and to such a de-
gree as to make the suit or frock ap-
pear merely an accessory. And when a
sash of some description is not to be
found on the suit there appears the
merest suspicion of a belt useful only
for defining the waist line.
Of chocolate colored broadcloth is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
MAMMOTH CONCERT
At SUNDAY TABERNACLE.
Combined Three Choirs, Composed of
5000 Voices, Renders
Musical Program.

The final echo of the Billy Sunday
evangelistc campaign just finished in
Washington was heard last night at the
Tabernacle, when a mammoth concert
was given by the combined three choirs,
composed of 5000 voices Incidental with
the concert, announcement was made by
William Knowles Cooper, secretary of the
Y NJ. c. A, that the Tabernacle. which
will be utilized by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association for soldiers in the future
viii be known as THE Liberty Hut
Homer Rodeheaver. the chorSter of the
Sunday party, and George Brewster, one
of the pianiStS of the party, were present
last night and contributed to the program
"ROdy." as Mr.. RodeheaVer is Familiarity
known, sang and played his trombone to
the accompaniment of lusty applause. A
great deal of fun, led by Rodeheaver in
tersperSed the musical program, and
every one left the Tabernacle at the con-
clusion of the program in a happy frame
of mind.
AS reminder of the evangelistic
campaign. Rodeheaver, after he had
gone through his entire repertoire of
songs. sleight-of hand tricks, etc, asked
for trail hitters." He got them, and in
| large numbers, too. One of the hits of
the program was scored when Rode
HEAVIER requested the singing of Bright
en- the Corner" first by the married
persons and then the single ones
Mr.. Cooper told of the Y. NJ c. A
plans for taking over the Tabernacle
| He said that after alterations have been
! completed it will be the largest struc-
| ture of its kind in the country. He
| explained that there would be spa
| Claus hall and that the hut" would be
| equipped with dormitories shower
baths. and gymnasium quarters. Work
Will be begun on the structure Just as
soon as 1T is possible to get the proper
help and material
The large chorus will be organized
as a permanent community organiza-
| ton and will be under the direction of
Percy S. Foster. well known chorus
Header of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

to give up his search and go back
home to the dear Old Brier Patch.
when. happening to glance over toward
a certain pine tree off one side, he saw
little speck which seemed to be drop
ping from the top of the tree. Peter
saw just where it fell on the snow
and scampered over to it 1t was a
scale from pine cone. Another fell
just in front of Peter.
AT once Peter sat up with his head
tipped back that he might better see
the top of that tree. Presently he
caught sight of bit of crimson color
moving about among the upper
branches. He knew who it was. There
was no one else with coat like that.
1t was Shipper Crossbil,
"Oh, Shipper. I'm so glad you haven't
gone away 1 was afraid you had"
friends?" You see. look as he would,
Shipper was the only one Peter could
get n glimpse of.
Shipper flew down to pick up seed
he had dropped. My friends have
gone on" said he. II haven't the least
idea where they have gone, because
when they left they hadn't the least
idea themselves where they were 60
ing.
And did they leave you behind ?"
cried Peter, and then grinned AT the
foolishness of his question, seeing that
as long as be was there they must
have left him behind. Il mean did they
leave you all alone?" Peter fastened
to add.
Shipper Crossbilrs eyes twinkieu.
Not quite, Peter. Not quite" said he.
Mrs. Shipper decided to stay with me.
Peter looked up in the top of the
! tree, but he could see nothing of Mrs.
| Shipper. Il don't see her anywhere,
said he. Where is she?"
| Shippers eyes twinkled more than
ever as he replied: She isn't far away
She's picking out a place in which to
build our home"
| To say that Peter was astonished is
putting it mildly. Are you really going
| to stay and make your home here?" he
cried.
Shipper nodded. There is plenty OF
| food here and we like the Green For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
Gave Up Everything for Ireland.

Premier Lloyd George said that Mr.
Redmond gave up everything in service
for Ireland. and it was one of the trag-
cdies of that land that he was struck
down before he achieved the great pur-
pose of his life. Warm tribute. he said,
had been paid to the nationalist lead
er by ris political opponents in the
Irish convention. who trusted and be-
lieved in him. Mr.. Redmond went TO
the convention bowed down with sor
row. and his friends knew the physical
fortunes he endured while serving his
country in that trying position.
Mr. Redmond's last words to the pre-
rnier when he saw him a few days ago
broken man, were a plea for concord
between the two races that providence
had decided should work together for
the common aims of humanity
Former Premier Asquith added his
tribute, saying:
We in this house, even those who
differed most acutely and deeply from
him, agree without reserve or Qualih-
cation, that he was at once great
parliane marian and a true patriot The
house of commons, Ireland, Great Brit
ain. the whole empire is impoverished
by his death"
Sir Edward Carson. recalling that he
had known Mr.. Redmond for thirty
five years, said he could say with
absolute sincerity that during the
that one bitter or personal word ever
passed between John Redmond and my
self
During the conferences on the Irish
question at buckingham Palace just
before the outbreak of the war Sir Ed
ward added, Mr.. Redmond said to him
For the sake of the old days on the
Leinster circuit let's have a good hand
shake"
After the rebellion of 1916 contin-
ued Sir Edward. I had several con-
yersations with John Redmond In
deed, we were not very far apart in our
attempts at a settlement of the Irish
question. I remember him saying &c
me: Unless we can settle this in
terrninable business you and l will be
dead before anything is done to pacif9
Ireland
He was a great 1rishman and ar
honorable opponent and as such
mourn his loss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
PAY HIGH TRIBUTE
TO IRISH PATRIOT
Lloyd George, Asquith and
Carson Laud John E. Red
mond and His Work.

LONDON, March THE house OF
commons paid tribute to the memory
Of John f. Redmond yesterday when
Premier Lloyd George and various
party leaders expressed their sense of
the loss the house had sustained.
Mr.. Lloyd George said the house was
shocked profoundly by the unexpected
news of the death of one of its oldest,
most respected and eminent members.
Mr.. Redmond had been a member of
the house for thirty-seven years. and
during that perio5. the premier added,
he had grown in the esteem. admiration
and affection of the members of all
parties.
That was great thing 10 say of any
member. Mr.. Lloyd George continued.
but IL was the greatest thing TO say OF
a man who had been engaged in one
of the fercest controversies of our
time. There might be difference of
opinion as to the policy for which he
stood and fought. but there was abso-
luteiy no difference of opinion as TO
the ability. judgment. dignity and hon
orableness which he devoted to that
pOlicy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

suit trimmed with self-colored braid on
sleeves. coat an doverskirt. The well
made eton jacket displays a vest and
collar of pale yellow broadcloth, with
a polka dotted blue foulard tie as a
finale.
A brown gabardine suit has what is
commonly known as the regulation
coat, fnser-tip length and belted in the
conventional way. 1t proves its smart
ness, however, by its deep rolling col
lar cut open nearly to the waist line,
and its trinity cut vest of sand color.
The belt, which is wide enough to pass
as a girdle, is tucked and fastened with
big bone buckle, while rows of bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

A BAD WRECK-ot the constitu-
aion may follow in the track of dis
ordered system, due to impure blood
or inactive liver. Don't run the risk !
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery cures all disorders and affec-
tions due to impure blood or inactive
liver. The germs of disease circulate
through the blood; the liver is the
filter which permits the germs to en-
ter or not The liver active, and the
blood pure, and you escape disease
When you're debilitatcd, and your
weight below healthy standard, you
regain health and strength, by using
the Discovery" 1t builds up the
body.
Sold in Tablet or Liquid form. If
your dealer does not have it, send 90
cents for the Tablets Dr. V. NJ.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
bate and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated. tiny granules,
easy to take as-candx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

right. Then. too. Shipper and his friends
had a funny way of climbing about
in the trees. Climbing was the only
word that Peter could think of to de-
scribe it Peter liked to sit and watch
them. He hoped they would stay a
long time.
So, you can guess how disappointed
he was on reaching that part of the
Green Forest where they had been, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

is most agreeable after several seasons
of the limp and easily wrinkled array
of crepe de chimes and georgettes.
There are fascinating, trivial affairs
made of organdy. with a bit of lace
here and there, tiny frill or group of
tucks. Some attractive models are made
of sheer white organdy, with deep cuffs
and rolling collars and attractively fin
ished with quilting
white wolfe blouse has collar cuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

est. so we decided not to go on with
the othrs." he explained.
But isn't Mrs. Shipper in something
of hurry about picking out place
for your homer" persisted Peter.
Not at ALL" replied Shipper. I'VE ex-
pect to begin building at once"
What" cried Peter. more astonished
than ever why, Mistress Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

hasn't arrived yeti Just look at the
snow everywherei You must be jok--
ing"
Il never was more serious in my life"
retorted Shipper Crossbill. I'VE shall
begin building this very day.
And Peter, looking very earnestly at
Shipper, was forced to believe that II
was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

buttons trim sleeves and pockets. The
skirt is short and cut in two pieces.
A navy blue serge suit has blue and
white plaid collar and vest. tight
sleeves which flare at the wrist and
siashed pockets trimmed with rows
of white stitching, all being valuable
assets to any costume.
The lingerie blouse is the blouse of
the hour and the fresh, crisp look of it