davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
All.Comers
Invited Here.

A4vN6Q 1k6IGs
All-comers are welcome to try their
hands at a mathematical problem per-
picking to1Anderson people yesterday.
1t is no catch but to figure this out
a graduate OF Yaleupr Harvard or
some other we'll known institution or
else the man finding the answer must
be a Figure ffend."'g Here 1t is, now
go TO It: ,.RA,s ..,
'If third of six were three,
'Whst would the fourth Of twenty
Maybe y6n can work this ana then
again maybe you can't; but the answer
is seven and one-half, .1js,a "a;
Baseball Game &,
Was Rainsd Out bass :S' S'isifsy-7' &;
~ When the time ,can1ftss ,for The schled.
uled game betygeni ttfia Anderson iY.
M. c. A. and 1.-THE Aiidefsoi ieaetis
yesterday afternoon there was little
time for thoughts OF baseball. 1t was
raining and that was anufff sed..
Everybody. preferred looking at the
rain. even II c game had been in pro-
gress and again the diamond was en-
tireiy 10 wet 10 play It., ia pFJH1aSie
that the y, MICA, Champs and the
league players will iiave q session at
Buena Vista park: thiss afternoon and
the attendance at Z. this first game
should be good. Other towns are
staging exhibition games, ".Tommie"
Siouch having sRTSaise5st0 70 Journey to
Laurens Saturday with. his "bigA lea
guers" and show tha natives OF that
vtllsge how the national game should
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
Chief Weiting
On Point OF Law. !,

On Point OF Law. 3, !, >.
When asked Yesterday by a report
er for The Intelllgencer as to whether
or, not he had served notice ON, the
store proprietors to- keep their wares
inside the building and OF the streets.
Chief Lee said that he had not vet done
so: He explained that certain prop
cry owners on Whittier street claim
tEat they own q portion OF the side
Walk along the business section and
ne was unwilling to take any steps
toward, enforcing the ordinance un-
uIstne city attorney could investigate
the matter. = At Tuesday nights NEST
tpE; OF city council It Was decided
IE merche4ts I, narst Il abandon: the
IrASttce Of placing then goods In front
aaild af lditngsis Is.s sai &, g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
Farmers 6f State
Come to Anderson.

Cpme;t0 Anderson. 81 ,1
I'll T. Wakefield. who filled the office
Of president of the Anderson COUNTY
Farmers Union for a number Of years,
spent yesterday in the city. and whilo
here: told q reporter for The Intelll-
genser that plans. are underway for
mailing stha Rext gcnnveptlans = OF sthe
SteSe Farmers Union. ,wllic,. meets.
bere about July 25., one Of the ;.biggest
and best" ever held anywhere. in the
State. Mr., Wakefield said that July
26 had not been definitely aeterminea
upon as the time for the convention
to: convene but that It will be within
one or;two days OF this date. Farmer.
VIII come to Anderson from all parts
u Tie Siaie. anu ine meeting should
be- filled with <interest. A meeting .of
the Anderson county union Is to take
place Tuesday. at which time plans
Will be made for entertaining the State
Association. Owing to the fact that
court will be in ;sion the meeting
Will De heldin the city hail.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
Attractions in the Theatres
and Parks of City and Nearby

ture Of the free vaudeville bin al
Drandywine Springs Park this week.
Is one Of the big comedy hits of the
season there. It is a sketch into
which George w. Lewis and the other
comedians on the bill this week in
leet their particularly funny traits.
II is a representation OF country
railroad station after midnight. The
negro porter, who has been left alone
TO clean the building after the Ii
O'Clock train has gone, Is called upon
TO entertain a belated passenger, who
decides TO wait for the 3.40 a N.
train AS the station Is supposed to
be haunted" the passenger pays the
negro to remain and keep him com
pany The many funny things that
happen after that afford lots Of on
poltunity for the comedy work of the
participants in the act, all Of whom
are good The act Is staged with
special scenic effects, prepared by
Samuel T. Schultz. the theatre artist
and stage manager.
The bill contains other comedy fea-
lures in addition to the special num-
bers, and is considered one OF the
best drawing cards of the current
season.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
CONTINUE The Home
RULE BILL conference
I'm The Inlted press.

Dl lnt 0Htlfu 1itchs
LONDON, July 23.-Breaking off Of
the Buckingham Palace conferences
through which King George hopes an
agreement may be reached on the Home
Rule bill amendments was averted to-
dav
For two hours Premier Asquith and
LLOYD George conferred with the opposi-
ti0n and the Unionist and Nationalist
leaders today. The premier then re-
ported tho results Of the conferences
10 his majesty and returning TO the
House Of Commons announced that the
discussion would be resumed tomorrow
Asauith refused 70 name the date on
which the Home Rule debate might be
taken up in the Commons. This was
taken as an Indication that the negotia
tlons now In progress may be pro-
traated
The Times today declares: civil
war ID now very close. indeed, unless
the ardent radicals adequately meet
the claims OF Ulster"
AS the action that may follow, the
Liberal press declares that the
government Will continue its present
course as though the conference had
not been called by his majesty. Union
lists predict early general elections or
imminent civil war. The government
must appeal 10 the country or the
Ulster provisional government Will
take over the province and hold Il In
trust"
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
launch HULL Of
FERRY WEEHAWKEN
Brilliant Party Sees One Of
Biggest Boats of Type
Take Water
FINISH THE CRAFT
In HOBOKEN YARD

The hull Of the Weehawken. tie
magnificent new steel ferry boat he
ing built for the New York Central
Railroad Company by the Harlan and
Hollihgsworth Corporation. was
launched at 1905 o'clock this after-
noon AS the big craft sid dow
the ways, Mrs. Z. r Grauert daugh-
ter-in-law of Mayor Emil Grauert oF
Weehawken, N j., christened the hull
with bottle Of chamoagne
The launching was witnessed ~ i
number Of officials Of the marine de-
partment Of the New York Central
system, among whom we're Manager
W. p. Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. +. IL
Pollock, B. F. Ward, w. X. Mccoy ~
the West Shore Railroad Comnanv
and H. n. and Andrew Fletcher Of
me Fletcher Shipbuilding Company
OF Hoboken, which has the contract
for Installing machinery and the MINER
work Of the vessel At the conclusion
OF the launching, Mrs. Grauert was
presented with a breast pin by the
fletchers. William G. Coke, presi-
dent, and other officials of the Har
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation.
were on the gaily decorated stand oc-
eupied by the launching party.
lhe Weehawken is one OF the larg
est terryboats ever built in the east.
being 20 feet over all, with a 40 foot
beam and having a depth OF IL 10
teet. It will cost about $3.50, 600. The
craft soon will be taken to the Fletch
er ways at Hoboken where its engines
will be installed and cabins placed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
RED MEN OF STATE
IN ANNUAL Sports
Ball Game, Racing and Sham
Battle for Benefit OF
Orphans OF Order
INDIAN DANCES
AN ADDED FEATURE

Plans have been completed by Grand
Sachem John +. Lynn and the special
committee in charge for the celebration
to be held by the Improved Order Of Red
Men at Front and Union streets next
Saturday. Replete with unique features,
including Indian dances, drills and a
sham battle, the affair is expected to at
tract crowds from Chester, Pa, and
towns down State, as well as many
friends Of the order here. Proceeds
viii be devoted to the care Of the ]. O..
X. M orphans.
An athletic program will be put on
by the order. Feature races, such as
a centipede DASH in which teams of
three men, mounted on clothes horses,
will run a hop-skip and jump race,
potato race, etc, will amuse the
crowd. The Newport and Old Swedes
teams Of the Church League will play
ball game. A mock initiation will
he put on by Manitou Hayloft, and
will keep the audience in an uproar,
Redmen say.
The program of the sham battle,
will be staged by the Red Men and the
Sons of Veterans, follows:
Part Arrival of the settlers who
prepare to 60 in camp for the night
While preparing camp they win be at
tackled by small band Of Indians,
who drive them off and set fire to
their shack, One OF the settlers finally
escaping, brings a band of cowboys to
their rescue. who in turn route the
Indians After making their escape
they return with large band of In
dians, who proceed to kill and capture
the whole settlement.
Part Indians hold pow WOW
and decide to burn at the stake and
have a war dance While this IS
in progress, company of soldiers
in charge OF Commander j p.
.Gentieu attracted by the noise, are
hurrying this way. After some mill
tary tactics and a small sizel war,
tho soldiers finally overcome rho IN
dians when the sachem of the Indians
viii surrender to the soldiers
The Indians will be members of
the Improved Order of Red Men in
costume. The soldiers will be mem
bers of the Sons of Veterans from
Darby, Chester, Pennsgrove and Will
mington under the direct command OF
Commander Frank p. Gentieu
Tomorrow night the twelve tribes in
Wilmington will parade in automobiles
10 advertise the celebration. The pa
rade is expected to bring out hundreds
Of Red Men and their friends.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
MANY BARGAINS FOR
Shoppers ON CITY'S
Second BARGAIN DAY

Dollar Day" August 5, will De one
Of the hest opportunities that out.of-
the.eity shoppers will have to visit VIII.
mingtcn stores Local merchants zen.
orally have reported from time TO time
during the present year that their Gus.
toners from towns nearby and on the
Demarvia Peninsula have increased
rapidly in numbers and the growing i'm.
portance OF the city as a shopping cen.
ter has been extremely gratifying to
every one who is working to boost vii
mington The merchants have realized
however, That they must offer genuine
inducements if they are to attract out
of.the city trade, and it is for this rea-
son that they are especially desirous
that such customers visit the stores on
dollar Day" August ) IS the day that
visiting purchasers will find that dol
lar is worth more than any day during
the year Ii is because the merchants
know That a dollar will 90 farther Au-
gust that they are urging customers
from nearby places 70 make purchases
that day
That iii pays TO shop on Dollar
Day has been found TO be literally
true by hundreds of shoppers from
out Of the city who prohted from the
wonderful bargains bought On Dol
lar Day less February. Win still
more surprising bargains 10 be Of
fered August local me aharts
should mako still further eonquesrs
in the realm of attracting outsiae
trade. The more you buy the more
you save is safe purchasers
slogan for August 5.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
GET AWAY
FROM Soldier POSSE
Continued From FIRST PAGE.


and stocked an automobile with
more than the one gallon Of liquor
permitted by law
An examination Of the automobile was
made after it had been held up near
here. Under the seat a large quantity
Of pint TASKS filled with whisley and
other liquor was found
Hollis was Immediately placed under
arrest and handcutfed. While that was
being done one negro jumped from
the car and made j bolt for liberty
Thinking that Hollis being handcuiied,
was All right the officers made dash
Tor the escaping prisoner
They heard a shout and turned in
time to see Hollis with his arms
handculled taking leg bail" A chase
then began after Hollis which led in
to the heart Of Smyrna and down
Commerce street Every once in a
while shots were fred at the fugitive.
making II dangerous for the militia
men and citizens in pursuit, as they
were divided into squads The chase
lasted for over one hour, but Hollis
was not captured, and the other
negro also made his escape
The negroes with Hollis, Il was
learned later. were Joseph A. Raikes,
OF Dover, who recently served term
fer larceny. and Sidney Wright, also
of Dover, the latter escaping in the
darkness. Raikes was arrested, along
with two other negroes whom it is al
legged interfered with the officers
Constable Frank Vansant and Detec-
tive Fred Murphy accompanied
Sheriff Smith and Chief Cochran in
rounding up the contrahand whiskey
and automobile.
Sheriff Smith is pleased at the man
ner in which the soldiers Joined the
attempt to capture Hollis, and many
citizens commended the soldiers for
their Willingness TO preserve peace
and order. The soldiers were par
hcularly commended for the excel |
lent time they made in the run in |
view Of the hard hike of yesterday !
and the day before.
The police of Smyrna have the au-
containing the liquor, HoI- !
lis has the handouts and the other |
negro his liberty. Friends OF Hollis |
his morning were looking for a file.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

never said that NJ Caillaux's private
letters We're unprntablc We never
mentioned the rumors Of divorce. we
never attacked Caillaux's private life
We have only dealt with Caillauxs 20.
litical and financial roles"
The first witnesses IN the trial TODAY
testified as To the documents and let
ters Calmette is alleged to have held and
which he intended to publish.
Andre Tessier. tax collector. said lie
had heard conversations in the corridors
Of the Chamber Of Deputies leading him
TO understand that Caillaux's enemies
were in possession of private docu
ments which'they were TO publish. He
SAID ne did not remember who had ac-
tually made these statements.
The storyGof Nine. Gueydan divorced
wife OF CaillauX, inquiring as to how She
might have certain letters published was
told by Andre Nervoort. former reporter
'on the Gil Bias and now the editor Of 4
small paper of his town He declared
that shortly before the marriage 81 Gail
lauX ard Nine. Rainouard. October n.
1911, Mime. Gucydan sought his advice
on the publication OF letters which
would iniure CaillauN and probably pro
woke a scandal ON the eve of the we'd
ding lie said he had been introduced
70 Mime. Gueydan in the Hotel Astoria.
Paris. He declared he did not seek the
interview as he was then working for
q paper favorable to the Caillaux cab
met and had he attacked Caillaux he
would have lost his position Nervoort
said he told France Des Claux. Gail.
lauN's chief Of staff, Of the proposed
publication, giving him certain details
contained in the letters
Des Claux was recalled and told of
NerVoort's visit
Nine. Gueydan was recalled. follow
ing Neryoort's testimony.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
EAGLES REGRET HIS DEATH.

Blue Rock Castle, No. 25, knights Of
the Golden Eagle Of Tallevville held a
lodge Of sorrow last night in memory
Of their departed member, the late John
#. Kay Of Talleyville, who died two
weeks ago.
Visitors we're present from every cas-
tie in the city and vicinity, making the
attendance very large and indicating the
high regard in which Mr. Kay was held.
Impromptu addresses were made by
those present lauding the departed
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
SrFFRAGE ACTIVITIES.

Miss Mary Conkle, acting secretary
Of the Congressional Union, for Della
ware addressed a meeting at the Bond
Bottle Sealing Company Fifth and
Monroe streets, and at the hosiery
plant at Fifteenth and Walnut streets,
today AT the latter place Miss Con-
kle invited the young women to at
tend the meeting at Suffrage head
Mary r. Devou and Miss Conkle Will
speak
This afternoon, Mrs. Anna Arniel
and Miss Ella Johnson will distribute
literature at the horse races.
Mrs. George Morgan. of Philadel-
phia, will address a meeting at the
headquarters next Wednesday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
AT sHELLPOT PARK.

Tonight will be amateur night In
the Family Theatre. at shellpot Park.
and in addition to the regular vaude-
vile bill, which is one Of the best
ever seen in a park. a number OF tall
ented amateurs will contest for gold
prizes. These amateur nights are
becoming an especial feature at Shell
pot, and they are always interesting.
Free concerts are being given each
afternoon and evening" this week. by
the Henry & Young Military Band
and free moving pictures are given in
front of the band stand each even.
ing. The park is enjoying the mosi
prosperous season in its history, and
attendance is breaking all previous
records
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
HAD WRONG AUTO LICENSE.

Louis Fox was arrested by Patrol
man Purcell this morning on the
charge of operating an automobile
without a license. Fox said he re
ceiYed a license from the former
owner of the car when he, Fox.
bought it several weeks ago, and was
using that license. The automobile
laws of the state prohibit one opera
tor from transferring his license to
another The case will be called in
City Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
DIG UP MORE Skulls

The Wenner steam shovel this morn
ing started to excavate on the French
street side Of the site for the Joint city
aud county building. The shovel is
aow working in the old graveyard and
his morning nearly a dozen skulls and
bones were unearthed The shovels are
making great headway with the work.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
ARMY WORMS ATTACK TOMATOES

Owners Of small vegetable gardens
in this city whose lawns have been
devastated by the army worm re-
port the worm making onslaughts on
their tomatoes. The worms do not
touch the vines, but eat the ripe
vegetables.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
"THE ESCAPEr AT pLAYH0Tsr.

Aht ENtAPE' Al PLAYHOUSE.
The Escape which is being
shown at The Playhouse each after
noon and evening, is founded on Paul
Afihstrongs famous eugenic drama OF
the same name. This seven-reeI pho
to-play ran for four consecutive weeks
at the Cort Theatre in New York
city, Immediately following the en-
Ragement there OF Laurette Taylor. in
reg = MY Heart THE Escape"
tells the story of girl who was born
and reared In an East Side Tenement.
surrounded on all sides by tempta-
tons. AT home. she works patiently
at her sewing machine but is bullied
by a drunken father. A gang leadero
lalis IN love with her. They are
about to be married when young
ambulance surgeon, called to the
mousse 10 care for her brother. who has
Just been injured in street fight
warns her about her prospective hus-
band. She sees the truth. and. on her
wedding day, escapes down the fire
escape This Is the most vital part Of
the picture. which deals frankly with
ihe problem OF sex. II raises the oues-
ton Of whether young people most
oiten marry because of genuiae love.
However THE Escape" absolutely
does not belong In the list OF "sex
dramas, for IL is clean throughout
and keeps absolutely free from any
element Of offense. II contains. in
addition TO the greatest police fight
scene on record. a most amazing
transformation scene. showing the
sea Of Life. Moreover. the episodes
showing the girl as mistress of a null
n-millionaire are of unexampled
spiendor The Escape" was staged
py y. ". Griffith. the most noted mo-
tion picture stage director In the
world at cost Of about 100000.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
CLOSED AT NOON
TO-DAY

and Thursdays during July and
August.
$3.50 Blues.
All worsteds, fast colors and
new suits, Just from the tail0rs.
all sizes, "a TO 40 chest.
$3.50 Browns.
All worsteds, dark, rich brown
mixtures, sizes "a TO Ss chest.
$500 Suits.
Our Hickey Freeman and Ben
iamin $50 Suits now at sl5;
nothing better anywhere; all the
style and character you can get.
$3.50 Panamas.
So and SO genuine Panamas and
Leghorns now at $3.50; new hats
and latest shapes
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
PERSONAL

Alr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Gabke and
family are spending a week with Mrs.
Gabke's sister Mrs. Howard Brown. at
Greenville, Mr.. Gabke is letter car
rier
Mr.. and Mrs James McMahon and
familv are spending two wceks at At
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Bobert J. Mclaughlin. Of 10. 62l West
Eighth street, was treated at the Della
ware Hospital today for an injured fin
ger.
Earl Munshower, Of No. l06 South
Franklin street, was also treated for an
injured inger
William Thornton, of 10. 203 West
Second street, was treated for cut
leg.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington. Delaware.


Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business. A Corps Of twenty two
instructors. Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. education
al. Scientific, Latin Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses Of study.
Graduates fitted for any college
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
we'll equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason Of
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth
Month lSept.) Ia, 1914. For Illus
strated catalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M.,
Principal
p. & A. Phone 2l50A.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
STEAL SHIRTS FROM STORE.

Thieves last evening forced a lock
on a show case in front of Cohen and
Finkelstein store at No. 22S Market
street and stole three shirts. The
robbery was discovered by sales
man, who saw several pairs Of sus-
penders on the sidewalk. The police
were notified.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
pAYIs.WALKER NUPTIALs.

Miss Florence Davis, of Smyrna,
and Lewis W. Walker, of this city,
were married at the parsonage of
Brandywine NJ. E. Church today by
the Rev. F. F. Carpenter
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
MARRTAGE LICENSE IssnEn.

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown,
this morning issued a marriage license
to John Kicks, aged % years Of No S24
French street, and Hannah Cooper, aged
26 years Of the same address Both arc
colored,
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
AT the HOPKINS

Vaudeville will be the attraction at
the Temple Theatre today. Friday and
Saturday Call and johnson will be In
on Saturday "Ihe Mexican Ship
three-ree picture, viii be shown tomor
row.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

AT BRANDYWNE SPRINGS.
THE $40 South" the comedy fea-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-10
STOP THAT FIRST FALL COUGH

Check your fall cough or cold at once
dom wait-it may lead to serious
lung trouble, weaken your vitality
and develop a chronic lung ailment.
Get a bottle of DR.. Halls Pine-Tar-
Honey today; it is sure and harmless
use it freely for that fall cough or
cold. If Baby or Children are sick
give it to them, it will relieve quickly
and permanently. 1t soothes the irri-
tated throat, lungs and air passages
Loosens Phlegm, is a~ntiseptic and 10
titles the system against colds. II
surely prevents cold germs from get
ting q hold. Guaranteed. Only zoe
at your druggist.
FOR SALE-Furniture Of a four-room
house; all in frst-class condition.
This observation-disclosures, TT. :.
0rk.n~sh. To- khn astvar tate
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-10
THE TEST OF MER1r
winnemucca People Are Given Con-
vinctng Proof.

No better test of any article can be
made than the test Of time and this is
practically true of a kidney medi-
cine. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
this test and stood it well. What
better proof Of the merits of this
remedy could you demand, than the
statement of a Winnemucca resident
who used it successfully and tells Of
lasting results.
Read the following:
Mrs. 8. l.. Houston, Wipnemucca,
says: 81 was suffering greatly from
pain across my back and hips and
couldn't stoop or straighten without
pain. At last ! got a supply of Doan' 5
Kidney Pills. They relieved me quick
ly and / haven't had any trouble
since. I willingly confirm every word
of the endorsement ! have previously
given Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. DONE
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Houston had. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.