davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13

Song, Far and Near, ------------
Miss Tooker's Glass
Recitation Richard Marsh
Recitation Beatrice Bowen
Song, Happy Morning" School
Recitation "Children's Day"
------------------ Lucille Hermann
Recitation, Something to Do" -
----------- Edith Patterson
Song, "Our Battle Song" "------S School
Recitation, Write 1t Everywhere"
------------------ Lucille Kinxaid
Recitation, ''The Heaven Blest
Fruit Jennings Mcmillan
Song. I'VE Come With JOY '------
Mrs. Stewards Class
Address j. w. Winder
Offering for Sunday School Missions.
Song, "A Song for Every Day., School
Students Enthusiastic
For Picnic
Although required to keep their
minds upon their daily school work
to large extent, matter of great
social interest to the students of the
New Mexico Normal summer school
is the big picnic to be given in their
honor by the Commercial club next
U,r;dou Ufua,.xy opa offaDd;nr tbo c,tY,
mer school is deeply concerned es-
pecially as the affair is to be on a
regular school day. But DR.. Frank H
H. Roberts, president of the Normal,
has consented to declare a suspension
of pedagagic hostilities for the day.
This picnic undoubtedly will, be the
biggest affair Of its kind ever given
here. Starting from the Normal Uni
versity Friday morning, probably 200
carrying the students will
begin a parade over the city, started
by three long blasts of the fire wn1s-
tie at the power house. The parade
will be through the main streets then
through Douglas avenue to Bridge
street, and thence out the Hot Springs
boulevard to the Hot Springs.
A spot has been chosen near the
upper Aqua Pura dam, one of the
most beautiful sites in the whole
state, for the picnic, and to those who
have not already become familiar with
the natural beauties hereabouts, the
occasion will be a wonderful surprise
A big lunch Is to be served by the
Commercial club and the day win be
spent in frolic and sport. The refresh
ing pine-scented air will greatly bene-
fit the students, and the hospitality of
the hosts will result, not only to more
abundant credit for themselves, but to
the entire community.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In a little book designed for expectant
mothers more complete instruction is
given In the use Of Mothers Friend"
This Is an external embrocation applied
to the abdominal muscles for the purpose
Of reducing the strain on ligaments, cords
and tendons ~------>En.~ -
In thus bringing relief and avoiding
pain great good IS accomplished. 1t
serves to ease the mind. indirectly has a
most beneficial effect upon the nervous
system and thousands Of women have
delightedly told how they were free Of
nausea, had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
markable success. Mothers Friend has
been growing in popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost every COM
munity are grandmothers who used 1t
themselves their daughters have used 1t
and they certainly must know what a
blessing II Is when they recommend II
so warmlv. Strictly an external application
1t has no other effect than to ease the
muscles, cords, tendons and ligaments
involved hence is perfectly safe to use by
all women. II is used very successfully
to prevent caking of breasts.
Mothers Friend" Is prepared in the
laboratory of Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
404 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
:, A,Mrlrr CTS IuneMENr

Santa Fe. June 1s.-Judgment was
given plaintiff for s12 800 in the case
of the Champion Copper Co. vs..
the Champion Copper company, diff
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
Ladies League
Entertains

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. o. T. Burch
entertained the Ladies League of the
Presbyterian church An interesting
program consisting of number OF
readings and musical selections was
rendered during the afternoon and
greatly. enjoyed by all The affair
was closed with refreshments. Mrs.
Burch was assisted in entertaining her
guests by Mrs. A. B. Livngood, Mrs.
R. F. Johnson. Miss Nellie Stephenson
and Miss Mary Brorein. About forty
ladies' attended.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones
n Washington

Mrs. Andrleus A. Jones formerly
of this city who now reside in Wash
ington, d. c., where Mr.. Jones, as
sistant secretary of the interior, is
located, are figured in a two column
illustrated article in the Los Angeles
Times. A part of the article which
appeared in the Times is as follaws:
Mrs. Jones is of the quiet domestic
type, broad in her sympathies, but
whose fragile health has prevented a
more active role in feminine pursits-
Her path has been always led through
pleasant places and she has the happy
faculty of making home the dearest
spot for those about her, whether II
be in a furnished apartment, as at
present, or the splendid old mansion
where she resided during her child
hood. a house still show place on
Monterey. She is fond of reading and
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
Miss Lisetor-Lane
Talks to Girls

Talks to Girls
Miss Clara Adella Lisetor-Lane
talked to a small but enthusiastic au-
dience regarding the Girl Scouts at
the Y. M. G. A. last night Her de-
scription of the work of the scouts
throughout the country was very in
teresting indeed. r
It was decided definitely to have the
girls out at the camp the first two
weeks beginning next week. While
the full number of girls has not been
secured it is expected that the 10
will be signed up by tonight. The
girls will leave the Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing Monday morning at 1880 o'clock.
In the meantime any girls deciding to
go to the camp should call up the Y.
M. c. A. Miss Lisetor-Lane expects
to spend the first week with the girls
at the camp and teach them all the
outing-girl scout stunts. During the
second week Mrs. F. w. Thomas will
be in charge of the girls.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-13
Miss Regina Stern
Entertains

Entertains
Last Sunday evening at her home
Miss Regina Stern was hostess at an
informal affair given in honor of her
guest, Miss Marion Harris of ST. Louis
The evening proved a jolly event in
every way. Present we're Miss Marie
Dunn, Miss Caroline Greenberger,
Miss Marie Mann, Miss Louise Cum
ningham, Miss Frances Myers, Mr.
Wallace Watson, Mr. Lee Gerard, Mr..
Frankk Ettinger, Mr.. Donald Hart,
Mr.. Samuel Greenberger, Mr. Ralph
Rohrer and Mr.. Earl Herzog.
Round Table Club 7'E~
Meets With Mrs. Myers
The Round Dozen club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. F. l.. Myers
at delightful session. The meeting
was closed with refreshments. Pres
ent were Mrs. F. o. Blood, Mrs. Geor-
ge A. Fleming, Mrs. G. H. Schirmer,
Mrs. G. w. Wesner, Mrs. Clarence
1den, Mrs. C. S. Losey, Mrs. Mary
Losey, Mrs. L. V. Crocker, Mrs e. l..
Hammond, Mrs, Scott and Mrs.
Holmes.
l~ N1 - .I-
Mrs. TrumbuIl Entertains
Bridge Club -l-,..-,
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
met this week with Mrs. Charles
Trumbull and had it's usual delightful
session. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. J. H. CYary,
Mrs. G. S. Losey, Mrs. Charles w. G..
Ward, Mrs. e. j. McWenie, Miss Mil
dred Browne, Mrs. F. R. Lord, Mrs.
w. E. Kaser and Mrs. Arthur Ilfeld.
Mrs. Van Petten Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon
Tuesday afternoon, June 2, Mrs.
Harriet Van Petten was hostess at a
delightful bridge luncheon given in
honor of her daughter, MRS. Charles
w. G. Ward. The afternoon proved a
pleasant event and was greatly enr
joyed. Present were Mrs. q S. Losey,
Mrs. w. E. Kaser, Mrs. H. M. Smith,
Mrs. F. r. Lord, Mrs. Charles P Trum-
bull, Miss Mildred Browne, Mrs. Ar
thur Ilfeld and Mrs. E. ]. McWenie.
q q .
chiIdren's Day
Exercises
Tomorrow morning the Children's
day exercises of the Presbyterian
church will occur, starting at Ii
o'clock. The program for this service
is as follows
Song, Loves Banner Schoo
Welcome ----------E Elizabeth Johnson
Scripture reading
Prayer
Greetlng Primary Glass
Recitation Margaret Jackson
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
# ii11ish Plans
Chief Engineer Of c. & w. C
Railroad IN An1etson TO Com
fer Regarding Ness Station.

u n
A. H. Porter, OF Augusta, Ca, gen.
eIai ensineer OF Roadway of tine
ChEt tleston q Western Carolina rail-
ROAD, arrived in Anderson last night
at 7:15 O'clock for a conference with
the engineers OF the road In Anderson.
Frank and DeCamps represent the
railroad in this city and after his
confereifce with these engineers Il is
firmly believed that Mr.. Porter will
order the work 20 proceed with as
much speed as possible.
Mr. Porter could not be seen last
night, but It is understood that he
WIZ advise the local firm TO use alf
possible efforts sn getting the work
here Dtit underway with as much speed
as nlny be commensurate with the
chose Of work desired by the rail-
road
Il Is understood that this conference
between Mr.. Porter and the local Of
ficials will SalIe place Mt an early
hour this morning and that Mr.. Par
ter win leave Immediately thereafter
for Augusta In view OF the fact that
the railroad has already settled IN
full with Frank & DeCampa for that
firms services. it is believed tl1t no
further hitch will appear to delay the
work. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
HOSTII .ITIES I'M
MEXICO AT END
General Villa So Tnforns United
States Government Unless
Something Unforeseen Oc-
curs.
(Rv Aaaociated Prasa.l !

kSE '<A98UCI1lcu 0ECoS.t
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Generai
Villa has informed the United States
government that unless something un-
forseen occurs, hostilities In Mexico
are at an end and that he will support
any prorisiona1 government set up by
the national convention at Aguas
Caiientes. - -
Villa said he would not accept Car
rama ae provisional president but was
.ss..::fied be Tcs:s& net as ciiSean. It
generally is understood Carranza does
not desire to be provisional president,
wishfn, 10 be free to enter the presi-
Dental race ut the succeeding election.
Latest State Department reports de-
scribe the visit Saturday or General
Villa to the convention at Aguas CAL
iienteB. He said he came to pledge by
oath his support to the acts of the
convention SO that no one ever wculd
say he was unpatriotic. Ife was re-
.ceived with applause. villa embraced
General 0bregon ever whom his
break with Carran2a ot.irred. He then
wrote his naEte On the Mexican flag
and kissed the banner.
American Consular Agent CSrethers
reported that Villas visit has produced
q profound impression on the deiesat-
es. His pledge is taken b mean he
mas withdrawn his original demand
that no military man. be given the
provisional presidency. The prevalent
belief here Is that General Antonio
Vfiiareai Will be selected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
An Going
Highly Probable That Anderson
ChaEs,hess &c Cos=zzzsiss.seo Dhec-
tors VIII Go Co Atlanta.

IL Is probable that the directors OF
the Anderson Chamber of Commerce
VIII attend in a body the meeting
which will be held In Atlanta some
time the latter part CT this month
OF the directors of the Chamber of
commerce of the United States. who
ere as heretofore mentioned In The
lnteiligeEcer. making tour OF the
South.
So impressed was Secretary Wha.
ley with these gentlemen when he
met them at their Charleston con-
irence last week, at spec. al meeting
held purposely to greet them, that
he stated that he would suggest to
the board of directors of his body
that they go in body to Atlanta
when the national directors reach
thai city. and take part In the At
lanta conference, which will be SINH
lar TO the one held in Charleston.
Ihis party, representing the biggest
aud brainiest business men in tho
United States us directors of the Na-
ronal Chamber OF Commerce. typefy
the commercial genius of the United
States and have for their purpose
the cementing together Of national
business enterprise and the bringing
to a realization of the opportunities
Ter coordinate development I'm all
the forty-five States end colonial
possessions. They are men who
nave a business message of vast
importance to the whole country and
are now personally delivering that
message to the people CT the South.
These gentlemen represent some
Of the greatest business enterprise
IN the country, the aggregate value
OF whose businesses is In the mil
lions. and whose ramificatiors reach
throughout the world. They believe
that no work is greater than bring
ing all parts OF the United States
frcm business standpoint into close
touch with all other parts. Their cr-
ganization has membership of
something like $50 commercial or
ganizations. represent more than
100000 business In the whole coun-
try. They make the trip entirely
at their own cost, and purely for the
g., - 'sslss cities ana .,ssfessssia
which they visit. go
A special invitation he's been re-
celved in Anderson to have the local
board and all other business men who
may SO desire. go to Atlanta and
meet these gentlemen, and Secretary
Whaley said he expected to person.
ally see each idrector about the mat
tor. He believes the Atlanta con-
conference will be OF benefit to ali
who attend: Nc one. said he. can at
tend conferenc OF tn kind without
having . broader view Of American
enterprise. American business. and
the vast work yet to be done in the
making et 2 greater America.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
Ev|LGOERs WENT ON
RAMPAGE SUNDAY
POLICE HAD THEIR HANDS
ABoUTlFULL
A NEAR KILLING
Only Reason Negro Did Not Lose
His Life Was That "Owl's
Head" Was Poor Weapon.

The only reason that Coroner-Har
din was not called out late Sunday
evening to conduct an. inquest was
that the pistol used by Will Saddler
when he shot George Myers was an
old. worthless, worn-out affair with
out strength to propel a bullet at a
very rapid rate. AS it was, the bull
let struck Myers in the back of the
neck, passing ahri,ugiri a handker-
chief. thick woolen isweater. the
negroes linen collar and then on into
his neck. Here 1t bored a deep hole.
passing within Tess titan one-hnlf
inch ofa n arterl. Had the bullet
struck the artery. the negro would
now be where all good negroes go,
while one Son of Ham would be re-
posing behind the bars. charged with
murder. AS it was, the negro was
almost scared to death and screamed
for the police. The officers answered
and took the would-be murderer into
charge.
Sunday was a decidedly busy day
with the cops and at times they had
their hands full. Aside from the nu-
merous Gases of drunk and disor-
derly. of which there were many.
some rather unusual cases turned
up.
Charlie Miller decided that a time
piece owned by. friend of his was a
rather attractive bit of jewelry and
several days ago he lifted the ecker.
When the other negro discovered his
loss he resorted to the jewelry firm
where the watch was purchased and
secured the number, following which
he reported the matter to the police.
The cops In turn put the proprietor
of o pawn shop next to the game and
ksss ss<ssTs. sssss.as %. feeo5d OF the
number oe' the watch. Therefore
when Charlie Miller turned up with
the aforementioned watch and wart-
ed to let "uncle" have it, the police
took him in tow. He was tried yes
terday on q charge OF larceny ar
was sentenced to pay fine of $25.
Charlie Lewis. who succeeded in
making q getaway just as Officer
Driskell was about to lock him up,
was later apprehended and on q
charge Of escaping from Officers was
fined $500. He was alsb fined SIC
on q charge OF indecency.
John Lewis was yesterday taxed
$50, on q charge OF lightning and dis
orderly conduct, an additional $500
for being. drunk and then the off,
.cers discovered chat he owed back
fine OF $50, which was a sentence
suspeded during good behavior. 1t
is probable that he will languish be-
hind the bars for some several days
to come.
All told Recorder Russell managed
to do pretty we'll yesterday In the
way of fines, about $500 or over be-
ing collected from the one days ses-
sion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
Work Begins
On the Chenges and Improve.
ments to Be Made IN Various
Offices of Court House.

/ A force OF hands won't to. w,rk of
the court house yesterday on the
changes which are to be made In the
offices Of the sheriff. tha. clark. .of
court sud the supervisor. Tho first
work will be done IN the. office
Tyhich j. Mack King. the supervisor,
has been occupying. Mr. King NOV
ed out early yesterday morning end
shortly thereafter the hands went TO
work, changing the walls and pre-
pairing to lay brick.
Mr.. King has novel his. office into
one OF the rooms formerly use,l by
the grand jury, on the second floor
OF the court house, and he will soon
be nicely installed.
The proposed changes contemplate
moving the sheriff's office into tho
clerk of courts quarters and then
thhe clerk viii occupy 51th the u..ita
offices OF the supervisor aud she-iff.
This step was made necessary be-
cause IA lack of room in the clerks
present quarters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
Postmaster
slls Of Queer Packages Received
Ea !AEsszson and Those Snip.
ped to Other Points.

John X. Cochran, Jr., the courteous
postmaster at Anderson, WAS not very
busy yesterday morning and a report
er for The Intelligencer dropped in
on him to take up few minutes of
Uncle Sans time. Mr.. Cochran, In
discussing the parcel post system,
said that the average man could
have no idea of wha. kind OF pack
ages and parcels arc shipped from
the Anderson office and rcrei, ed
here.
do you know" sail Mr. Cochran.
"a 6-year-old boy remed l.arrick
was sent by parcel pest the other
day from Highv:cw. Hampshire
county. W. Va. to Winchester. He
was delivered to tho address given
On label tied to his coat.
Tie postage amounte'l TO 50 cents
and special delivery stamp was also
nttP ched to the label The IIig., lew
postmaster. 1t is said. " AZ ignorant of
III" fact that the law dcts not a,icw
th' transmission % human BODIES
through the mail. Tbe lad l.ft hcme
shortly after dinner. und arrived at
Winchester in time 'or supper.
"At Weaverville. Cal, the postmas.
ter has rented a briak warehouse to
store parcel post nail. six tons of
which came from tcdiins. CAL, In
one shipment. i WIS delivered at
Weaveryille in prairie Ssh. .oncrs
drawn by eight horse teans and con-
sisted Of barley. sugar. flour, bacon,
salt and other articles Of STAPLE mer-
chnndise.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
FORMER CITIZEN may
HAVE FATAL INJURY
JULIAN RAuTON is AT THE
POINT OF DEATH
S OF SATURDAY,
Angered Over Dispute Relative 60
Payment of Debt, DR.. M. S.
Ingrahaln Fired Shot.
SHOT SATURDAY.

Anderson people were distressed
Yesterday when they learned that Ju.
nan Rauton, formerly q resident Of
this city, had been shot and probably
lataily wounded by Greenwood phy-
eician. Mr.. Rauton was employed in
Anderson as bookkeeper for n num-
Der OF months IN this city by Hall
brothers and later by Monroe Hanks.
he had a number Of friends here.
Information received In Anderson,
LAST night from Greenwood. was TO
the effect tha tthe injured man may
have fighting chance for life but the
physicians hold out little hope.
The following dispatc hfrom Green
wood tells OF the difficulty: II
Julian Rhuton, o young man living
just north OF town, was seriouslv and
perhaps fatally shot Saturday after.
noon by DR.. M. s. Ingraham, en- the
latter's store en- Grendel mill hilI IN
graham is now in jail. Rauton 10
still alive, although reports from the
Greenwood hospital indicate that he
Is In q very serious condition. He
was shot with a, magazine pistol, the
ball entering just below the heast.
Eauton Is about 20 years OF agaa
while Ingraham is over 76 years OF
age. From reports It appears that
Ingranam had bought a show case
from Ranton and was still due a ball:
ance In settlement. When Rauaon,
called for payment Saturday afternoon
there wes o dispute as to the amount.
due and Rauton is said to have pickad
"a Do jar OF chewing gum IN IngfNs. I.
ham'e store, saying he would take
that Ingraham ordered him to Yilk
II down and after he had Rotten OUT
side. Raut6n did SO and started. .hsck.
snsc .s sse.e. re was & Is Ssss;sss
and upon his further progress alfstiiD
store InSraham fret - Il
I "Rauton fell. the got up, walked To
his buggy and drove rapidly, towards
town. He dropped from his buggy
seat opposite the First Baptist church,
was picked up and hurried TO the hoe
pital # :.
DR.. ,Ingraham. known by hle friends
as "Keet" Ingraham, left thiE C6nhtz
about ,35 years ago after d Quarrel
in which he shot his brothegss law,
Tom Pinson, He. went to Aiabania,
studied medicine. receiyed 4. degree
and built up q large practice. He
afterwards loat hta health and q 2aw
years ago was brought ihonis W Fsiia-
tives who feared his death at any
time. n rs. "a,
"Dr. Ingraham has improved In
heal' IN the last few years ana been
keeping a little store at tho 6faitdei
mill for some time.
young Rautcn's father disa & week
ago Saturday"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
Police DIsperse EFoh.

LONDON. Oct. 10. (1I: 10 p. m.-Po-
lice onight:dispereed mob that again
attempted to wreck German chops In
the borough of Deptford. Many sfop-
keepers. fearing attacks. had strongly
barricnded their places. 81 8, 4 80
A police court 3udge today declined
TO accsps hail In tbs cases OF more
than siIirty rioters arrested during
Sunday nights demonstratfSn. The
public prosecutor advised k.,is, declsf-
sng the conduct or those Nireckfng and
iooting the stores and living apart
ments OF Germans was q disgrace to
Englisiimep. 81 !, s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
5as1 saEIElIIT aelaeted.

MIkE0I4A. M. ~, Oct. i9.-1The fury
that VIII detefiiine whether It was
Mrs. f1OseHe Conixiifi arynan wio on
sane 80 1ast fhtnet & revolver through
q shattsr1d MsnfeW pane 50 the Of
nee pf her hanbaEd, Dr. Bdwin Carraaf,
OF Sceevcff and nifot and kss6d Mrs.
Louise Bailey. wks cempieted here %
Gay In ave Aoafe asid twaHty minutes.
Never before 81 ths history of this
country has 6 iEi III q murder case
been esiscted -. Quickly z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
NOT TRUE SPIRIT
OF NEUT'RA All sfIY
Government Attitude T6ssa5ils d
Loans TO Bellissrent Naiions
Is Unchanged.
(By Associated preaa.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.--Prssidont
Wilson reiterated today that the Ainarl
lean governments attitude tnwafia
loans by Americans to belligef3ns hn-
tions In Europe had not changed. This
attitude. Get forth several weeks ago
by Secretary Bryan, is that tlis gov
ernment considers such loans 90 not
in the spirit OF "true neutrafity.
Reports that the administration had
changed its position have been eircti-
lated as result of the pubifcatt nm bf
an opinion from high goyernmstis cs-
fetal that under Internal tional teR tie
United States had no right to- spfdAib.t
loans to belligerent nations. bkAcisle
explained that opinion and thes skfesi.
dents statesmen were consistaat. Ss1aaa
Secretary Bryan did not cIkfaf {sis,
'nvernment had legal right To rvs-
vent loans j.. 7ss = ~ % u fase
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
STOCK RAISING I'M
MO OUNTAIN REGIONS
Attempt VIII Be Made to Create
siossk Raising AG==ss=s From
Maine to Georgia.
(By Associated Press !

. CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-An attempt will
DO made TO create stock raising areas
IN eastern mountain regions from
Maih to Georgia. in the cotton belt and
on Southern sugar plantations, a COM
mittee report today to the American
Meat Packers Association declared.
lSquiiiEation OF meat production I'm the
United States to restore lower prices
can only como through q scientific
survey OF production and consumption
OF animals, according to the commit
Ca. -