davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
MRS. Met ONNELL
DIED SATURDAY
Was a General Favori.e In the
City, and Her Death Causes
= ~ - Much Sorrow l'
(From Sundays Daily.1

" sOAAS ouAuoy . Ddkty.t
The whole city of Anderson was
saddened yesterday morning by the|
announcement OF the death or Mrs.
Lucy Gilmer Mcconnell, wife OF Mr..
George Mcconnell. She was q daugh-
ter OF Ah{r.. una Mrs. 3. J. 'GiInefi and
had spent all of her life in An1ersop,
and Because of he.: ieveIy stssasstinn
apd chaTmingS DarsohAl Alits Ahef fHnd sa1s
ways been q general focal ,iayorits.
No deatii,in recent months has caused
more genuine sorrow among as wide
q circle OF friends Gs has that OF Mrs.
Mcconnell, who es, Mlsa buoy GilIner
was one cf,Andersop's most Ioyable
she had been Ill and. Mr.. Nice G0nnelfs
has graced the society OF the city. j
It: was but q short tima ago that
Mr.. ,McC Conneil completed his beautiful
new home, and life seemed SD full of
promise to this happy family, when
the hand of affliction was laid upon
the wife and mother. FOR three weeks
she has been Ill, and Mr.. Mcconnell
some time ago was called to her
bedside but she had begun TO jm-
prove and he had returned tn his roBt
with the nuffafO baseball ciur. He
was called home few days ago and
arrived before: the hand of .icati had
robbed him ofsthe. jewel ut Ills life.
In 1onk she was married te Mr
George Mcconnell, himself q general
favorlts In, Anderson, and their union
was blessed with one 5ofi.. George, Jr.
The whole city feels ,kee1Iy the ssor-
row fof; this little family and OF the
larger family OF bereaved. the moth
erf and the brothers. and sisters, for
surviving Mira. McConh.l arc her
mother, Mrs. J. ). GilHeF, nye broth:
,ers;, Mesrs. Swain, Jake, Keys and
IR,b and Sam Gilmer and three sisters
!: Mrs. II. Blair Crayton. Mrs. 'Tsa.B. Lnm-
kin and MISS Louis Gilmer- 80
The funeral services will be cone
! Quoted from. the First Presbyterian
church this afternoon at $50. for. OF
fLa, church for several years she
had been q devoted member, and her
7, ,ChriEtian 3 life and character. yeas & q
blessing to allswbo knew. hef. 81, 81;
The pail bearers will be. MessrR.
Joe Sheior. J0e Bel, Il. NJ. 'Wllhch,
aKyrie Shirley Bond I Anderson IS aud
W.. p, Nicholson. 81. II ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
MOVING PICTURES f:llR| ! \.
RESIDENCE IL !. Nc SUBURB. | ! 4 ] |.
ELECTRIC THEATRE WILL
CHANGE LOCATION .;ls.3s
g & s.jt: IS: X. hsI .f'ss
y 9, TX sslsj 4 .ssi a sis,
NORTH AMDEExiSSllnza /
Plans Now c omplete Fc- Fhrnish u
ing People Of That secti6n 8 + y y
With Amusement ,sss SIS
NORTH ANDDExstlnzsi

Due "a, the fact that no other city IN
South Carolina possesses n; resideRSBS
section, one-half i, so compiler saHs SfHs
North Anderson, the proprietSrHGxf
the Electric Theatre, on Main 6tfaskss'
have ANNOUNCED, that they will I'll
this theatre next week and on July rs
an airdome will be established ], and
during July and August, NcCHfIonEN
and Bristow will furniah high clhEAi
amusement there. & 4. slsSS
In speaking OF the proposed chahE&sf
one of the amusement men said that,
the people OF Anderson are5 anxfutfal
for open air amusement and M Salast
their purpose to provide IL. I; ;HGSsafE
further, that he planned to have 46na;
Of tie incest places In NORTH AndHfS'
son chat the city has ever knOWns and
that he believes that the people 1S 1EN
city will patronize Il. He plans TOT hBxb
the North Anderson shuw so ArraIESd
that all the air going will be &diiltss
ted and he hopes to make 5eySrysD
ron OF. the show comfort dlrfSiE
the evening, aa,. X I; 8; iSH q 3.
It ie planned to, put; the, new sli w
In a place just adjoining the TatE sSs5d
this Will doubtless provo ! to 81
lightful fore the moving picture Sp9pI
pie and for the people. pafttalS 8
shows of this kind s. In Is
The Sairdome will seat several
Edred people and popnlaf RrSd
will go far amiss IL the place tfs3
c.ued every night during the lssssl
months. !. with the coming of sf2ItysthK
Electric. Theatre will be reopanSSl, q As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
THE WATCH WORD IS !.
BOOSTING my TOWN.
T. P. A. HELD A GRAND RAL-
LY HERE LAST NIGHT
TRIBBLE is PRAISED
State, R1esident and State Vice
Presidsnt Attended ''Get-To-
. gether Meeting In City
TRIBBLE is PRAISED
(Fro1n Sundays Dlaiy.)

!. Ero1n Sundays Diaiy) !.
8, The watch-word of the Travellers
Protective rally held in this city last
night, was Boost anderson" and the
set OF five wires gathered In North
Anderson for the quarterly meeting
Of Post D will come as near fulfilling
that undertaking as any ether or
ganisation in the city may ever hope
to do. The officers Of the association
opened the meeting by telling the
members that the sole idea OF : Tic
occasion is to inculcatc the idea al
getting together and boosting An
derson" and that purpose will be ny
permost In the minds ~ every Ander.
son travelling man lea wing the city
tomorrow. s4y
North Anderson made a handsome
showing last night when the F..9 F..
Ak arrived and every man was made
to feel pat home In le1j. than 10 min,
ntes after. his arsiys.sSsC. 'BanS lem
president OF the locat post, called the
meeting TO order 5h0rflyiiN, aft6ry.8 8
o'clock. and introduced, RS the first,o of
the speakers. John w. lLinley, assur-
ing; the visitors o cordial welcome TO
North Anderson and on behalf OF the
"biggest II little city In Sontf Caro-
limo" bade them make themselves at
homie y,
S Ban ALLAN also welcomed the visi-
tors ana introduced w. A. Living.
etcne, the president of. the Sta6e IT.
PA; number OF very interesting
statements relative ito the growth Of
the urganieation were smade byS MI.
Livingstone and then. the vice-pfeSi-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
Pope of Greepvflle. another vice-pre;<
idont. made a capital speech, boost

Pope Of Greepvflle. another vice-pre;<
idont. made a capital speech. boost
ing Anderson. &
T.. Il. GosEstt maLe snappy and
suitable talk, and so did r. l. Lison,
and the Cpeech which Fenstcr TT lbble
got rid OF was gem.
Rufust FAINT. Jr.. candidats f0- tho
House OF representatives from An
deraon, conntyr. mnde'-n-s rs'nar:a III =
good speech and wa5 warmly welcom-
ed. ,as, !, were all tn. cxtenhpOraneCu3
speakers OF the evening
!. Light. E9fTekhmento were rervod du-
ring the avaniny. and ~ the ::::..;e, Il
was one OF the most pleasant occue-
ions that Anderson's travelling men
have ever enjoyed. II VIII prt,hally
increase' the membership 81 Pos. - by
at least a dozen within the next fort
night 5,sss. e5., i.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
] Unanimously Notninatai.,

DsMvflIe. Va. Jene 2s. - afabs &ER
OF 'theq flfthss Virginia gongFaHs IN
district In convention here tpdAXSxes;'
nominated representative EdWsldS ri.
Saunders by acclanaas slou. II :ss ss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
no NURDERED ifSR s. .9l IS 4 3''ss. !.
ss:s i B. no NEsY 3, RY 4 IifafiWAYlfHN

.teohtlnued. fr6m. .paga 1 5 !. 80
The day book., 1914-10-29


Copyright, 1914, by the News
was shocked when I saw Dick
come into the library at Eliene's. He
was pale asa ghost, his face was
drawn and his mouth was alternately
shut in the most determined lines,
and trembIed conYulsively.
He seemed genuinely glad to see
Harry, but he kept looking at me in
the most peculiar manner.
At first he was very talkative-so
much so that I thought he had been
drinking, but in a short time he re-
lapsed into a moody silence. This
became so pronounced that I rose,
but to my surprise. Dick did not seem
to want to go. Eliene, too, seemed
to be very nervous at the thought of
being left alone with Harry. Between
them they persuaded me to stay
longer and it was nearly one o'clock
before we left the house in one Of
HarTy's cars.
Drive out to the park" said Dick
to the chauffeur. 81 know l can't
Sleep" he explained to me as he set
tied himself down in the seat and be-
gan to smoke fuTiously.
/ did not say a word but put my
hand over on his. He literally crush
ed me to him and said in kind of
smothered voice.
"Ihave been wondering for the last
three hours that we have been at
HarTy's just how much you care for
me-"
isn't that queer thing to ask Of
me, dear? You should know by this
time that love you utterly"
"Wel, perhaps l should ask you,
dearest, how much you trust me?"
That was said in wistful tone that
was unutterably pleading and boyish.
Dear boy, l think 1 trust you as
much as love you, but can't tell
that for I have never been tested"
Dick ShiVered. 81 am irving to be
The day book., 1914-10-29

paper Enterprise Association.)
Whatever you tell me, Dick, I
shall beieve-yes, even though the
whole world says something differ
ent."
"My God," Dick calculated under
his breath, docs any man deserve
the love of a good woman?"
Tell me what is worrying you,
dear? 1 can't help you until know
your trouble. If it be the loss of
money we need not worry long over
that. l can teach school again. The
principal of the high school asked me
yesterday if did not want to do some
substitute work this winter
Dick groaned. Dearest, dearest,
it isn't that-it is scandal nasty
scandal which may mean something
much worse"
AS he said this Dick scanned my
face fearsomely for what he should
see there.
''That, too, we can bear together"
l said, answering the look.
First, my darling, 1 want to tell
you, holding you close to my heart,
as do now, that l am innocent of
any wrong doing. In fact was try
ing to do a kindness to the woman"
My heart suddenly stopped-so there
was a woman in it!
Don't shrink from me, dear.
want you to understand absolutely.
1 am perfectly innocent of any
wrong doing with the woman who
will probably accuse me so tomor-
row." Dick hesitated moment.
Perhaps, dear, I have not always
been as good as I might for l am only
the average man-but in this case l
am NOT guilty"
Tell me the whole story, DEAR"
said, you see up to now you have
been rather incoherent. I only know
that you expected to be accused of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

has not, or some OF Its leaders, at
least. have not done all they could
do to prevent the approach Of what
ought to have been e perfectly APP
parent condition. neither have they
sought to get rid of the depression
after II came. These words. literally
Iduoted, are Significant but even more
significant is the scathing arraignment
Of the course OF Democratic party lead
ers during the last year, as follows:
1.-The foolish and even malicious at
tempt OF congressional committees,
two years ago, to mucEHake, harass
and grill every man engaged in big
financial undertakings, hiring crooked
Jew lawyers and paying them big
fees to conduct the inquisftions, shook
the confidence of men with money,
genius and enterprise IN the party
and the administration they were will
ing, even anxious to support The
business OF the country approved, as
a rule, the tariff and currency legis-
1ation II Congress had promptly ad-
journed, following the enactment of
those great measures and the country
been allowed to get its breath, find
out what was In them, and adjust
things to them, the situation would
have been improved. But a great
bath of new, radical measures was
brought forth, new Investigations pro-
posed and the turmoil and certainty
confined. Every time business men
took heart and began to buy and plan
for the future new bomb was ex-
pIoded. Immediately enterprise sought
cover and a few more men lost their
places.
.'Then, all the while the Interstate
Commerce Commission sat tight, fore
ing the railroads a little nearer to-
bankruptcy while seventeen billion
dollars of railroad securities shrank
in value to the extent Of a billion and
a half of dollars in the hands of the
SIX million holders.
els it any wonder there is lot OF
sore and dissatisfied voters in the
country? II one, with vision enough
to see the result of the course we were
pursuing had courage enough to point
it out, the of1ceholders and Office
seekers promptly denounced him as a
party traitor or corporation hireling.
president Wilson has Strfven nobly'
He has been Handicapped with lott
of appointees whose fortunes arel
founded on wind, oratory and politics.
with them, to be engaged In big enter
prises, employing people, maintaining
pay rolls, was to be a target for their
attacks The country has tired OIL
that tribe 1t is going to revolt and
cast them out We trust it may not
destroy the president while it is doing
it."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
FREGKLES
Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Re
move Them With the Othine
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually SO sue
cessfuI in removing freckles and Civ
that it is sold by j. II. Farrell under
guarantee to refund the money if it
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plicatfons should show wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Re sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Coming Events
In Clarlxsburg

Friday, April Spectacular en-
tertafnment, America" Robinson
Grand theater, under auspices of the
Marcato Club.
Saturday, April 1s.-"Excuse Me-
afternoon and night, Robinson Grand
SATURDAY, April 25.-'Prince of To-
night" Robinson Grand ,theater.
Saturday, May 2.-"Within the Law .
Robinson Grand theater.
Saturday, May 9.-Baseball game,
West Virginia University. vs.. West
Virginia Wesleyan, Union Park.
Thursday, May 14.-BasebaIl game,
Cuban Stars VS.. Clarksburg team of
Paw. Va. League, Union Park.
Friday, May 15.-~Peg o. My Heart .
Robinson Grand theater.
Thursday, June 11.-Baseball game,
Ohio wesleyan vs.. West Virginia Wes-
leyan, Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Raneatlon Through Newspapers.

~+rT[ine illustration of the way
{ i'm which local newspapers can IN u,
--4--rt +Fe putlic on health topics is
fSwyrrd in the special Y. w. C. A. edluon
81 the Knoxville, Tenn, Sentmel, Is
s1led-oy the women OF Knoxv1lle: 1nIs
edition. contains a large NUMBER o. u
specfal articles on many topics "
local and general interest an enI ,4p
1nepe being given to public heaitn.
3 4 IS,rsra share of this page is occupied
nv N article on "Organized Medicine
Wyt+at IT Stands for, and Some OF tne
Vvs1fT,qs It Has Accomplished" which
presents the entire argument Tor 1ne s1.-
X nrpanizatfon as a benefit TO the
s,nlSlic. The objects and advantages
~ orpanization, for both local ana
national associations, are presenter
clearly and forcfbly- Other ar acfeS On On
the page are, Immunity t1rst Alu . "
Preventive Medicine; AdV I =.
rytaimed for General Hospital Plan"
ssf1arhape DISPOSAL" and 'sVtvtsecuon.
a renrint OF Rudyard Kipling's article
IN seTshe Doctor and the Patient from
the Ladies' Home Journal completes
the page. 80.
ronYlty societies to follow. In counues
N which the medical profession is
nroperly and effectively organized
request from the society as q poug,
for an insertion in the leading papers
~ the county of suitable educational
articles on public health topics, will
he disregarded by very few local news
n IA Articles prepared under the
supervision Of the county society and
published with it's approval VIII carry
An amount Of authority and influence
that would not be possible in the case
of articles prepared and signed by in
dividuaI physicians.
with the advance in preventive medi-
cine and the increase in knowledge
of the methods of transmission of con-
taeious diseases, the doctor is revert
. ing more and more to his original
role of teacher The Journal of the
American Medical Association thinks
that the sooner physicians as class
equality themselves for this educational
fTnction. the sooner will they have
the overwhelming support of intelli-
gent people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
gFnch Discussed Question.

HAS Billy Sunday helped Pitts
burg?' continues to be question OF
current discussion. The same ques-
ton has been propomded in every
town where Billy Sunday has conduct
ed one of his remarkable revivals. 1t
is still question Opinions are df-
verse and sometimes Numerically OPP
The two parties to the controversy
appear to be equally balanced as to
weight and volume. Even after the
lapse OF years, this division OF optn-
ion has been found still to exist in
the places visited by Mr.. Sunday. In
cases like this, where the inquiry
has extended over a number Of
years and has been applied to dn-
ferent places and to communities
having diverstied interests, It would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
4 scathing Arrangement.

At last we have a Democratic news
paper that has the nerve and independ-
ence to come boldly out and admit
that business conditions Throughout
the country are not what was prom
ised by the late tariff tinkers. The
newspaper is the Hampshire REVIEW
published at Romney.
The Review is not particularly en-
itlrusiastic over the way things have
Ebeen going on in the national admin
Iistration, although it gives credit TO
president Wilson for trying to do the
right thing. Its comment to which
Preference is here made was inspired
| by the recent election of Repub-
l1Gcan Congressman by large plural
Aty in the Seventh New Jersey district
which in the preceding election was
icarried by Democrat by an equally
large plurality The Review points
bout that the issue in the election was
clearly defined, the Democratic cand-
fniate indorsing President Wilson's
Reconsideration and the Republican
candidate opposing it. why this
] change of sentiment?" asks the Re
svtew, which then proceeds to answer
8he question according to its beliefs:
'eBut, eliminating all the collateral
issues it may be safely asserted that
I the main cause of Democratic defeat
was the bad business conditions. There
ARE several million idle men in the
country The railroads, helpless to
increase their revenues or reduce
wages have alone laid OF several hun
bred thousand For Democratic
newspaper to deny that business con-
ditions are exceedingly bad is to make
q foolish attempt to deceive its read
pers. The people who are out of a job,
or who can not make their business
go, can not be fooled on that point
And, unfortunately, the man who is
out of a job or whose business IS in
1ured always blames it on the political
party in power, right or wrong He
strikes at the thing in sight
The Review, however, does not be-
lieve that the business depression has
been caused by the Democratic party
and the administration, and advances
the argument that it is a Worldwide
condition; yet it says that the party
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

Great Heavens! Watch his action!
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS senlt-unontn-
ly lion reception was at its height.
wit, beauty, talent genius, flowed
like water. 1t was the most dazzling
ly successful of all Mrs. v. Pierpont
Drexel Hyphen Henhew Edways's
many famous lion receptions
The decorations which alone cost
Henhe -EdwayS a quarter ofa million
of the rinety-eight million his grand
father made mauufacturing Diamond
Spray shower baths for society dogs
consisted of trellises of ember- Fiffie-
blooms, with live fire-hies, each with
a. thread tied about its tail and fasten-
ing it to a twig. flashing amid the
blossoms.
But what great IMAM can this be
who has gathered around HIM so
thick a crowd Of vyorSllippers, all gap
ing for a look?
IT'S no single man, prying reader.
The open-mouthed crowd surrounds a
little group composed of General
Beeswax Issinger. only living survi-
vor of the Revolutionary war, CIar-
ence NJ. Sizztewatt, dfscoverer of the
sizzlewatt Waters of Perpetual Youth.
and Duncan X Eisick. the eminent
surgeon who has restored man to
life by ampUtattng his head and re-
placing it with the head Of q King
wazian armadillo. Small wonder that
three such notable men, all in a bunch
in the same place, should attract tho
wit and beauty of the assembIage as q
Saxamason bar attracts nitrate OF
klinkfuss
But 10! A frown gathers on the
faces of the three famous men! The
crowd has deserted them. The hero
of the hour has entered. superbly late
as usual. and is already the mute but
glorious center Of attraction.
With the exception of General Is
singer. Mr.. sizzBewatt and DIR. Tisicl1
every guest is surrounding Bernard
Bernardo, antroducer of the Bernardo
make!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Family Quarrel.

In view Of their own past exper-
ience. the Republicans can afford to
look with a considerable degree of
complacency upon the family dis
agreements among the members OF
what is for the time being the dom1-
nant party in the political manage
ment, or mismmagehment, of the. at
fairs of the United tSates.-Bluefeld
FeIeqraph
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Cood Thfnr IN 1916,

According to latest reports, the
curucuf specimen has herteodactylous
feet and is remarkable for the heter-
opemous disposition of the fexor ten
dons of its digits. It's palate is des-
mognathous and its skull contains
basipterygolGs. It's good thing Col.
Roosevelt Is not dependent on the
proof-reader vote.-Huntington Adj
vertiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Now is the Time.

Right now is the time to work roads,
they ali agree. Few are at it, how
ever. Too many wait till fall and
then plough deep to give the water a
chance to soak in and make EN- soft
and veIvety to the touch of tender feet
in the sloppy winter time.-Weston
Independent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Wlmlnr.

A dispatch from Atlantic City says
that Mrs. Thomas Damed charged that
her husband pulled her hair and made
her daughter throw knives at her.
wonder il Tommy's middle name IS
B?-Bluefield Times
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
al BUSY Man.

Some paper noting the item thaI
Tahn Lind has come home to rest
shouts "for lands sake, what has he
been doing down in Mexico all these
months?" Holding his tongue
Parkersburg State Journal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
DIsoRDERLY AT HOME
was Charge against a. 4. Morrison
in Police Court Friday Morning.

A. A. Morrison, resident of the
East End, was locked UP in the city
Jail last evening on a charge OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
at MS home When arraigned before
Mayor Will H cole on the charge
in police court FRIDAY morning, he
was remanded to Jail to stay until
this afternoon, when he was released.
1t is alleged that Morrison went
home Intoxicated and had trouble
with his wife, though it was not saf1
that any blows were passed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Preffy Smooth.

Bryan says a platform plank is tn
expression Of wish rather than dc
Termination. That's pretty smooth
BiFlyum.- Wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Thanks.

The CIarksburg Telegram has a
handsome new press. The Telegram
is one of the best and most prosperous
dailies in the state. This paper heart
ily congratulates it upon its success.
..-Ritchie Standard.