davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
WILL REGISTER VITAL
STATISTICS IN STATE
FULL PARTICULARS OF
EVERY DEATH AND BIRTH
MUST BE GIVEN
NEW LAW
Registrars Have Been Appointed
in Each County for the Pur-
pose Named.

Beginning January l, full particu-
lars of every death and birth in South
Carolina must be registered with the
recently appointed registrars under
the vital statistics law. Under this
law, no burial or removal of q body
will be permitted without q permit
issued by one Of the many registrars
who have been appointed in every
county In the State by the secretary
or the State board Of health.
The certificate of death which must
be made, to the registrar for a perma-
nent State record is to include the
full name, sex, color, conjugal rela-
ton. date OF birth, age. occupation,
name Of mother, birthplace of mother,
name and address Of information,
date of death, statement Of attending
physicians. place Of burial, signature
of undertaken and minor details. A
full statement, along somewhat SINH
lar lines. is required for every birth.
These certificates are to become
permanent State records. On the 10th
OF each month, the local registrars
are required to transmit to the secre
tary Of the State board OF health, who
is State registrar, all original certi-
f1cates registered by him during the
preceding month, and under the law.
he is to receive the sum of % cents
for each certificate SO turned in.
In addition 70 turning the original
certificates in to the State registrar,
the local registrars are required to
make copies Of all certificates. in rec
ord books furnished them by the State
registrar. and this record book is to
be turned over to the county clerk of
court at the end OF each year as q
permanent record.
The State registrar is required to
serve all the original certificates in q
arrange, bind and permanently pre-
comprehensive and continuous card
index Of all births and deaths reg
istered.
Under the new law, 1t becomes a
m~isdemeanor to bury or remove a
body without having a burial permit
issued by the registrar. Before is
suing the burial permit the registrar
fs required to examine carefully the
death certificate as filled out and to
satisfy himself as to any suspicion of
foul play, and to request an investi.
CATION by the coroner, should he
deem this necessary.
Copies Of the law, including regu-
lations of the State board of health
which have been promulgated re!ae
have been distributed to the several
registrars.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

Young Bridegroom Who Wes
Jailed Monday Was Freed
Yesterday.

Heads that wear crowns are not the
only ones thai lay uneasy through
out Monday night, IL the word of a
young bridegroom Of less than "a
hours and hat Of a father-in-law
whose wrath had caused the husband
OF his daughter to languish in jail all
night Is to be taken at its face value.
Ere the murky day was 10 hours old
yesterday, A. T. Thomson, esteem
ed resident Of the Anderson Cotton
Mills village and an employee Of the
Brogon Mills. and the man who had
had young Anderson Spearman put in
jail as a result OF y liter clipping
with the formers 10 old daugh-
ter Monday, came w TO IN and went
to talk things OVER with his son-in-
law. who had spent the night in Jail.
After n long talk about matters. the
father-in-law decided that he would
have the warrant against his son-in-
law. which charged him with false
swearing as to the brides age, with
drawn. The father-in-iaw then went
before the magistrate and paid the
costs Of the action, after which the
bridegroom vas allowed to return to
his love.
The father of the young bride testi-
fed that he had not spent a peaceful
night. and that the bridegroom dJi
not rest calmly Is attested by officials
Of the Jail. From the formers con-
versation, n would gather that the
young bride made things lively about
the home Monday night. Far into the
night 1t is reported. the mother-in-
law. who had been much perturbed
owe her daughters elopment, gave in
and Immediately began to beseech the
father to have mercy upon the young
husband OF their young daughter asd
get him cut fail
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
BIG OIL WAGON BLOWN
OVER BY STRONG VINO
DRIVER r. C.. Campbell HAD
VERY NARROW
ESCAPE
SLIG INJURY
Five Mules Were Hitched to
Wagon When IL Capsized al
Sandy Springs.


r. c. Campbell. the ~19-year-old driy-
er OF one of the Standard Iii COM
pany's large wagons, had a narrow
escape from serious injuries, IL not
death, early yesterday morning when
his wagon turned over near Sandy
Springs.
Mr.. Campbell left Anderson for
Pendleton about dawn, driving five
mules to a wagon load of oil which
was to have been delivered to Gus
toners at Fendleton. Shortly after 6
O'Clock. as he was driving over a long,
steep hill near Sandy Springs the
mules stalled. 1t al while Nv. Camp
bell was endeavoring to get started
again that a wind storm swept down
on the wagon.
The force Of the wind caused the
heavily foaded wagon to slide off the
middle Of the road toward the ditch
on the slide.
AS the wagon turned into the the
ditch Mr.. Campbell was hurled vio-
lently to the ground, his shoulder
striking first and being painfully but
not seriously injured.
No sooner had Mr.. Campbell struck
the ground than he leaped up and
cut the carness from the mules, in
order that they might be freed from
the wreck. The mules got out of the
tangle without sustaining injuries
OF any consequence.
Mr. Campbell carried his FIVE mules
to a nearby farm house where he
placed them in a stable for the day.
He then went to the railway sta
ton and came back to Anderson. on
n Of the early morning trains, for
the purpose Of making arrangements
for getting the wagon and other ma
terial out OF the ditch yesterday at
ternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
dixie FAITHIOF MOTH.
Err OF FAMILY IN DIS
TRES LATED BY A
4rOR
CLOTHING ASKED
FOR SUFFERING
Some Families in Poverty Need
Food, Some Nourishment For
Sick But All Need Cloth.
ing.

Il knew God has sent you here"
1t was with these words that the
mother OF a family in distress, who
the day before Christmas Eve had d.
vided between them the last morsel
OF food in the house. greeted . Chris
tian m OF this city when she en-
tered the home OF poverty last Thurs
day with nourishment for the sick and
hungry, clothing for the. cold and rag
geo n a few d%elicacies for those OF
the family who lie wasting away of
disease.
In telling yesterday Of the simple
faith OF this poor woman and her ear
nest conviction that God had sent
her to that house Of desolalion, this
Christian lady spoke feelingly of the
happiness which pervaded other pow
erty stricken homes when some little
necessity, like that Of food, clothing
or fuel. was carried there as q result
or contributions made % this cause
through The Intelligencer. But this
happiness can not last long, she stat
ed. for the relief given these people
Is only temporary and already some
OF them are facing actual want again.
Need Old Clothing.
With the exception of n family,
the six or seven, reported in distress
several days ago have food enough to
last them for a few days longer. but
practically every family mentioned
some days ago es being in distress is
in need Of clothing.
The major portion OF the money
turned over to The 1ntelligencer for
this work was expended for fuel and
food for the poor families. AS these
wants have been supplied, the good
women who arr looking after the COM
fort Of the people are now turning
their attention to clothing those who
r without sufficient covering for
their bodies. The cast of clothing of
men, women and children of the city
will be gladly received by the commit
tee. and contributions of that nature
may be left at Tho Intelligencer Office.
Clothing For These.
There Is one family of six where
food Is needed: Immediately. One
member OF the family, 8 girl. is ex-
tremely low with pellagra, while a
second member OF the family is also
Ill. Such articles as -four, coffee, sue
gar, shortening. meat. etc. will he
very acceptable. Person wishing to
contribute groceries or money with
which to purchase them for this fam
lily, may leave their contributions at
The Intelligencer Office.
The committee has under its care
a little girl Of some 10 years OF. age.
who is In need W shoes and a cloak Of
some description. The little chap has
had to 60 through the severe weather
to school without covering for her
feet and without a coat or any other
protection Of a heavy nature for her
body. Anything that would be suit
able for a girl of her age will be
gladly received. and may be left at
this office.
There arc two little boys. aged 9
and 10. who are without shoes and
sufficient clothing. Any articles of
this nature may be left at this Office
and the committee will see that they
are properly distributed.
A Piiiable Case.
A pitiable case of an old man who
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
FOOTBALL RULES
ARE UNCHANGED
In All Probability Same Rules
Will BE Used As in
1914.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.1.There is little
likelihood OF any important change In
the fcotlD.ll rules for next season. ac-
cording. to indications today at tho
ninth annual convention of the Collie
gate Athletic Association. The foot
ball committees report, presented by
DIR. H. L. Williams, OF Minnesota,
suggested no material alterations and
many OF the college athletic authori-
ties predicted that when the rules
committee meets next Friday the 1914
rules will be readopted practically un-
changed. t -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
RUSSIAN CRUISER
Anserisan Slip Did Not Tbreaten TO
she'll TeWn.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-capfain
Oman. eornmanding the armored cruisg
Or North Carolina, at Beirut, Syria.
informed the navy department today
that &c was . Russian cruiser and not
an American vessel which recently
threatened - homhard Tripoli.
g An Athens dispatch last week said
the Grew of an American steamer had
been ATTACKED ct Tripoii south Aisx-
enaritta, when foreign consuls and
trefakeeG attempted 10 board her. and
tsnk the North Carolina had thfeaten-
ed 20 lbonEhard the town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
Personal

L. g. Evans. ST., and Misses Lula
Margaret and Virginia Evans Of Pen
dleton. were IL the city yesterday for
q short while.
Rev. J. l.. Singleton has returned
to Starr after a short business trip to
Anderson.
T. b. Mauldin has returned to Starr
after O short visit in the city.
e. II. Welborn has returned to Will
Hanson after n short stay in the city.
w. C. King OF Townville was in the
city yesterday on business.
DR.. F. r. Sug1s has returned from
Bremen, Ca, where he spent Christ
mas with relatives.
J. r. Mosley f.as returned from
Greenv!ile where he spent Christmas
with friends. i.'-
q. III. BaileH; has returned krchn
Brock Hill where he spent Christmas.
Mrs. E. C. Horton of Abbeville is
visiting in the city.
j.. T. Madden has returned from
Clemson where he spent the holidays.
w. C. Clark OF Atlanta was among
the business visitors In the city yes
terday.
J.. I. Redman OF Greenville spent
yesterday In the city on business.
MI. and Hrs. +. II. Brown OF Spart-
ai;burs were in the city yesterday.
s. T. Russell OF Wilmington was In
the city yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. 8. Garner Of Lowu-
6esviile were in the city yesterday,
j. T. Rice OF Bolton was e visitor
In the city yesterday.
J. b. Kay OF Ellenton was in the
city yesterday.
w. p. Shirley OF Bolton was among
the visitors In the city yesterday.
Tom Smith has returned from Hart
we'll. Ca, whore ne sIsnt the holidays.
Boyoe Wakefield OF Antrevilie was
in the city yesterday.
Arthur Morrow has gone to Spar
tanburg for q few days to visit rela-
tives.
Lawrence Reed. who has been visit
Ing his parents, Mr.: and Mrs. J. p.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
Charity Ball
Rose HIN Club Proposes to Give
Charity BAN Tuesday.
January s.

Members of Rose Hiil Club are ask.
ed TO sneet today at noon at the cham
5sfoa commerce for the purpose OF
~perfocting arrangements for q charity
It'll proposed to give o charity han,
ct Rose Fiji Club on next Tuesdav
hight. the proceeds OF the function 10
% given % the cause OF local chart
All members or the club ara rrses
to sttend the nAeting st fhn obsrsESr
OF commerce at noon today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
BATTLE OF NEW Oceans.
Celebration Of the Centennial Will
Take Place January 9Th.
(By Assocaa,ed Prese.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2a.-Secretary
Daniels today directed the b~attieshi,
Rhode Island 20 proceed to New Or
leans to participate In the celebration
on January 8 TO the centennial or the
battle OF New Orleans. Other ships
also will be sent. Tho b~attleship Del
aware at Norfolk has been ordered
to Vera Cruz to relieve the Rhode Is
land.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

Reed, has returned to his home in
Knoxville.
James Z. Curran Of New York was
a visitor In the city yesterday.
Sam Andersen OF Iva was In the city
yesterday.
Gus Townsend and T. c. Jackson,
Jr., returned yesterday to Iva to spend
Monday night in the city.
Lucius Stevens OF P%endleton was I'm
the city yesterday for a short while.
Mrs. Ida McDill has returned to her
home in Donalds after a visit to Mics
|Zenobia WEIGH.
Miss Hattie Barnett OF Macon ia
visiting her sister. Mrs. L. b. Hall.
Prof. Moore OF Yorkviile Ia visiting
his sister, Mrs. Halbert Acker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Little have re-
turned from Glover where they spent
the holidays.
Misses Evelyn, Helen and Vivian
Kay have returned from Greenvillc
where they spent the holidays with
their sister, Mrs. Foster Haddop.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geishefs- h,y,
returned from Hartwell, @ @ nS.yn
they spent the holidays with M. and
MIS- Oohen, the parehts OF Mrs. Gels
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cox of Atlanta
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Brown. On Franklin street.
Misses Sula and Matte Hall have
returned from Bolton where. they
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Jewell.
Miss Lula Brown, who is teaching
at Bamberg. 10 at home" for the holi-
days.
Hewlett Sullivan of Arlington Va,
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Leila Sv,.
livan. on South NcDufhe street.
Jeff 2. MAXWELL, who is located In
81 Louis now. IL he.e for o short vie.
II with relatives.
Mrs. Julia May Fisher and Mrs. f.
M. Carter returned from Atlanta
whore the spent the holidays with
Miss Sadie e. Smith, on North jack
SON street.
Louis Sloan Of Charleston is a visl-
tor In the city.
B. 9. Hunter of Pendleton was a
visitor In the city yesterday.
Miss Nell Baker NJ Starr was among
the visitors In the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
NOBLE MAN DEAD.
Father Of :as Hyafst5 Firsty Move.
meat 0yes tSe SnIted States,

GEEENSBURG. Pa, Dec. 29.-
Thomas Lynch. aged so, president Of
the II. C. Frlck Coke Company since
1896, died here tonight, He entered
the employ Of the coke company as a
clerk In 1876. Mr.. Lynch,s company
was q OF the first TO adopt the safe
|tyS firat" movement,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
PAYS Oh GER our

Striking Miners Must PAY Hcusa ylanf
Or Be Elected.
sIEuBENVIi4LE, o., Deti. 3d.
Nogces we're made out he.e today
|csll.ng pa 1900 families OF etrikink
|Mlnsrs 70 OHIO % pay to The coal COM
g ensss ~ January iS the ten months
nshss rsnt they owe. under penalty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
Q@NQiN1
~ ~
MRS. W. A. HUDGENs, Editor
Phone 81.

Miss Della Burnett Of Black Noun.
tain is the guest OF her brother. Mr.
F. NJ. Burnett on South Main street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Geisburg spent
the Christmas holidays with relatives
In Elberton, Ga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
Help Wanted

Until further notice The Inteiligencer will run
Classified ads. of not exceeding twenty-five OF thirty
words for Help Wanted or Positions Wanted
absolutely FIR EE.
We take this step in an effort to help those who
are out of employment to get work; and in addition
to this service, if we can be of any service to any one
who is seeking employment, we stand ready and
willing to aid them in any manner possible within
our power. Phone 321, and let The Inteligencer
help you.
This service is absolutely FREE to both the EN-
ployer and the Employee, and we wish you to avail
yourself Of it without any obligation whatever.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
Mrs. Ramsay at the Hospital,

Mrs. Ramsay at the Hospital.
The many friends Of Mrs. W. S.
Ramsay will regret to hear that she
ID at the hospital. She was operated
on yesterday morning and the latest
news is that she Is doing nicely, hav-
ing stood the operation 'splendidly.
Her friends wish for her a speedy re-
coNery.
Mr.. G. H.. Bales returned yesterday
from q visi. to Rock Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Pearson of
Greenville crsu. the holidays here
with Mrs. Parsons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Riley.
Missionary Society.
The WOman's Missionary Society of
st. Johns Methodist church will meet
this AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock with Mrs.
o. N. Heard. The members are urged
to attend as It will be an important
meeting.
Miss Leila Moseley has returned
from Greenville where she spent the
Christmas holiday
Mrs. J. w. Crymes. Mr.. E. f.
Crym5s, Master Gordon Crymes of
WDifamston, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Hor-
tol Of Abbeviiie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
G. Wilson of Statesville. N. c.. were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Van
diver on Monday.
Miss Louise Lipscomh OF 0reenv.!!e
is the guest o. Miss Nina Russell IN
Moth McDufie Street.
Miss Nancy Gourdelock has return
ed from Union where she spent the
holidays. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

Miss Nell Baker NJ Starr was anon!
the visitors In the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

Mr.. G. H.. Bales returned yesterday
from a visit to Rock Hill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

B. g. Hunter of Pendieton was a
visitor In the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Pearson Of
Greenville crsn. the holidays here
with Mrs. Parsons parents, Mr.. and
I Mrs. James Riley.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

Louis Sloan Of Charleston is a visl-
tor In the city.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-02-18
Pertinent Philosophy.
GAY E. House,

NOA1 lie 11OOOEsJ
Not all of the advertising is
done in newspapers and street
cars. We had in mind the indi-
vidual who attends a banquet at
which he turns his wine glass
down.
If the courts took cognizance
of what the Scotch do to the Eng
lish language, the offense would
be classified as assault and bat
terry"
A woman's attitude toward
her husbands gambling procliv-
tiles is that it is wrong to lose.
The trouble with the rules for
health is that men often die of
old age at 70.
If the campaign against the
cigarette were conducted on the
ground that that the cigarette is
an unsatisfactory smoke, some
Roadway might be made.
The cleverest woman in our
neighbOrhood is Mrs. Chester
Giddings. Mrs. Glddings' dis
tinction lies insthe factssthat she
can complete story without as
sistance from her husband.
Any woman, it may be added,
can start a story. But only
those singularly gifted succeed,
without assistance insacompleting
it.
1t isn't enough to love a wom-
an. You must frequently tell
her so.
The acid test of a woman's
neatness is hersdressing table.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-02-18
Horrible BIOfChes ofsECzema.

Quickly curedl by DR.. HobSon'S &c.
zema Ointment. 8 G. P. Caldwell, of
New Orleans, La, states: My doctor
advised me to try DR.. Hobson'S Ecze-
ma Salve. used three boxes of ONT
ment and three cakeSsof DR.. HObson's
Derma Zema Soap. To-day have not
a spot anywhere son.mys body and can
say 1 am cured" Itlwill Edo the same
for you. Its soothing. healing, anti
septiOn action will rid yousof all skin
humOrs, blackheads, pimpleS, Eczema
blotches, red unsightlys sores, and
leaves your skin, clean and healthy
Get boxl to-day. Guaranteed. Al
Druggist Soc, ors by:mail. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia & st.
Louis. PAUL DrugiCo. AID.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-02-18
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. | decided to
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in it.
have now been taking Black-Draught
for three months, and if has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
am so thankful FOR what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
engagements Of the stomach and liver. 1t
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get a package today.
Only quarter. I-6s
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-02-18

Guage because it was the best avail
able. Of all the bills before them they
selected as sections Of the current
measures (Which are to be law the
text Of the 1911 and 1912 bills which
bear Mr.. Stanley's name. The 1911
interlOcking directorate bill, which has
been lifted bodily by the lawmakers
of 1914, is entirely and solely the work
of Mr.. Stanley The individual bene-
fits bill was drawn by him and the
other Democrats on the Stanley steel
committee and was participated in by
Louis BrandeiS and other experts.
The parallel between the Stanley and
Clayton interIOcking directCTates bills
shows that the only important addi-
ton Of the Clayton bill is that which
prohibits interlOcking bank directo-
rates Mr.. Stanley made a fight for
this as a separate measure I'm the house
currency caucus deliberations in 1913,
and only at the suggestion Of the pres
ident was it omitted from the bill and
used as Il separate measure Of 1914
Chronology of Bills.
The following CHRONOLOGICAL history
shows how the Stanley bills Of yester-
day became the Wilson laws of today:
April >, 1911. the Stanley intcrlOck-
ing bill was introduced.
May I. 1911. the Stanley steel inves-
tigatiOn was authorized
Aug. ,, 1912. the Stanley Steel com
mittee reported the interlOckinS bill Of
April ,. 1911. and the new individual
benefit bill
Jan. 20. 1914. the president recon-
mended that congress enact these
measures among others.
Jan. %. 1914. the Clayton bills in
Guiding the Stanley text We're intro
duCed.
A reading of the following parallel
will show to what extent the Stanley
text was lifted after three and tive
years, respectively: