davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
acter to pay a greater part of the ex-
 pense of improving the property. ExDeCt to Receive Claim.

acter to pay a greater part of the ex- pense of improving the property.
 Expect to Receive Claim.
 Relatives of Burton H. Buell., who died several weeks ago from illness thought to have been caused by in- juries sustained while he was at work at the Grammar school, of which he was janitor, have not as yet present. ed a claim for damages under the workmen's compensation act although the selectmen have been expectins one for some time. When MT. Buell. was injured the town carried no in- surance for the new law and conse- quently assumed entire responsibility of any claims that might be brought against it.
 MT. Buell. was paid at the rate of $65 a month and if it can be proven that the accident was responsible for his death, his widow is entitled to an amount equal to half his pay for SIP weeks, matter of about $2.500.
 Notice of his death has been in the office of the compensation commis- sioners for weeks but until a formal claim is made on the town by his re- latives nothing can be done toward making a settlement. Even then the commissioners must approve of the arrangement, should MT. Buelrs widow be satisfied with part of the amount to which she is legally en- titled.
 To Extend Mains.
 Arrangements are being made by the water company for the extension of it's mains to North Washington street this summer. Property own CTS on this street have made several petitions for the extension but other sections were given precedence.
 The company plans to make some extensions each year until every sec ton of the town is supplied. Last summer pipe was laid on Farming ton avenue and North Washington street has been selected for the inn provement to be made this year.
 Good Friday Observance.
 Good Friday will be observed in the usual manner in Plainville. The fac tories will be closed for the day, most of them resuming operations on Sat- urday. The stores will be open for a time in the morning and the barber shops will be closed all day, remain ing open until Il o'clock tomorrow night. The national bank will be closed and at the post office holiday hours will be observed. The schools will close for the Easter vacation at noon tomorrow to give the teachers an opportunity to get to their homes for Good Friday. The spring term will not begin until April 20th.
 In the Church of Our Lady of Mercy there will be services at 8 o'clock in the morning. The services in the Church of Our Saviour will be at 10 o'clock in the morning and 7:45 in the evening.
 Brief Items.
 Local veterans have accepted an invitation to attend the meeting of Stanley Post in New Britain this eve
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

New York, April S--Count Micha !! Karolyi, leader of the opposition fii the Austro- Hungarian parliament, is now in this country endeavoring to raise funds to carry on the fight for the independence of the Magyar kingdom from Austria. He will de- liver a series of addresses in the prin- cipal cities of the United States and Canada He is a multimillionaire.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
YALE STUDENT sUCCUMBs.
Norman Phelps Rogers, of Freshman
 Academic Class, Dies of Scarlet Fever,

NOrman FnelpS ItOgers, or Freshman Academic Glass, Dies of Scarlet Fever
 New Haven, April s.--Norman Phelps Rogers, of Port Dickinson, N. Y., an honor man of the freshman academic class at Yale. died last night of scarlet fever at the isolation hos pital established at the university on Library street. News of the death did not become general, however, until today.
 Rogers death is the first from the fever since the disease. appeared at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
Much Illness at Pierce's.

Clarence l.. Pierce of Worthingtor 1 ridge was attacked suddenly with acute indigestion yesterday. He is quite i'll. Mrs. Pierce, his wife, who is suffering with pneumonia is still in a critical condition. pr. Charles Gill len of New Britain is in attendance. Taylor's Toes Crushed. Jason M. Taylor of Blue Hills had two toes on his right foot crushed rather severely yesterday when a 1,4OO-pound truck horse, from which he was removing the harness, started suddenly and trampled on his feet. MT. Taylor's injuries are painful but not serious. He will be confined to his home for several days.
 Brief Mention
 Stephen Keeler of New Canaan, is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Edwin B. Adams of Berlin.
 George Beckett has sold his place on Turnpike road to Theodore Clark of New Britain. He and his family will move back to the Hardware City very soon.
 "The Same Christ" is the subject upon which Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will preach at the Berlin Congregational
 t : E church this evening.
 Carl Johnson, who resides at the lower end of Worthington ridge, is suffering with a bad attack of erysi- pelas.
 J. L. Nye has returned to Elmira Heights, N. r., after short visit al his home in East Berlin.
 George Lawrence of East Berlin is visiting in Boston.
 A large autom obile truck belong to the Cremo Brewing company became stalled in the mud at the rear of tho Kensington house yesterday afternoon. Gordon Brothers truck which hap pened to be passing by, was pressed into service and after much difficulty. the heavy machine was extricated.
 Miss Alice Taylor, who has been wintering with her nephew, Dr. T. c. Hodgson of East Berlin, has returned to her home in Toronto, Canada.
 The Womans Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church held a meeting this afternoon with Miss Julia Hovey of Worthington ridge.
 F. Holigan has moved into John Walsh's house in East Berlin.
 Norman Peck of Blue Hills is in the northern part of the state pur- chasing a drove of cows.
 Fl. N. Dickinson of, East Berlin has typhoid fever.
 The Neighborhood meeting of the Kensington Congregational church will be held tonight with Mir. and Mrs. Kerr of Blue Hills
 If you have little money to spend for meat and want to make 1t go as far as possible at the same time
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
EASTER HOSIERY FOR MEN AND
 WOMEN

ONLY MOST RELIABLE PRICES. silk Hose, black nd coiors pair.
 all the leading cclors for soc par
 Mems "Esco" fashioned tional value
 to in
 Womens the city for 25c pair.
 womens fashioned, black. tan,
 
 Womens in and all leading shades;
 Hosc, in black nd leading colors, for % pair.
 color is be pair in whte special
  Hosery. black s2oo and $2B pair
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
CATARRH SUFFERERS HERE'S QUICK CURE
 OPENS CLOGGED NOSE AND HEAD AT ONCE

In One Minute Your StufYy Nose and Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose
 i Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
Notice.

Best quality well screened coal, 2, 900 lbs. to the ton. Give me you summer orders now and get lowe cash prices. Geo. H. Baldwin, loca coal daaler. .-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
ROBBERS VISIT, DEPOTS. Telephone Booths Looted at Glen brook, Darien and Rowayton Stations.

brook, Darfen and Rowayton Stations.
 Stamford, Conn.,, April 8.-Tele- phone booth thieves broke into the New Haven road stations at Glen brook, Darien and Rowayton last night. They got little cash, but did considerable damage to the telephone apparatus in each depot.
 The telephone company estimates that as collections had been made re- gently the thieves did not get more than $1.5O from any one of the booths.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

Native Eggs, 27c dog. Russell Bros .advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

Native Eggs, 27c dog. Russell Bros -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

Native Eggs. 27c dog. Russell Bros. .advt. t
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

If you have little money to spend for meat and want to make 1t go as far as possible at the same time getting reliable goods go to Cowles' store --advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-08

'>v'S" AN A' @ @ @ @ % " ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
THE BROOKLYN
BACK ON THE JOB
Admiral Schley's Flagship Has
Again Been Put Into Com
mission for the Navy

Philadelphia. June g.. The cruiser
Brooklyn. which han been station I'd
at the local navy yard for nearly ten
years. and which al one time was or
dercd to the scrBp heap. will sail soon
for China to talto her place as flagship
OF the Aiatic squadron.
ThE Brooklyn. waG Admiral Schley'o
flagship DUNG the Spanish Am ari.an
war. and led the fighting when the
Spanish fleet was destroyed at San
tiag0 The ship was struck about
twenty times by shells and her sides
still show the scars.
Several years after the war the
vessel was put out Of commission.
About a year ago work was begun
on overhahling her. Today she is one
OF the best and fastest cruisers in the
navy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
MANY AFTER a
COUNTY OFFICE
Number Of An.aeysnn County c.;.;-
zens Would Be '.Persuaded'
To Take Treasyfer's Job

It would not be o very difficult
undertaking to secure q man to fill.
the Office OF county treasurer. There
had been but little talk about anyone
offering for the position until G. W..
MCGEE. at present county treasurer,
rendered his resignation to >he gov
ernor ond since that time several have
tntimated that they may be "a the
race.
In his letter of resignation, cent to
Governor Blease. Mr.. MCGEE asked
that his resignation become effective
July l or as soon thereafter as may;
be possible" II Governor Blease is
willing to relieve Ssr. McGee It will
mean that a new man viii be appoint
ed to fill out the term. II hoW.vc-.,
Mr.. McGeo should be asked to fiji out.
the term before resigning, he might
have to consider acGeding to it. Mr..
McGee's term would not have expired
for another year from July lst. 8
! While no definite hbuncenient was
made by any candidate yasth rday, It
was qhasrsto0d that there is to be
no dearth Of them if ths field aid this.
neh-soilght after, office viii be quite
3 bone OF copteIton during the COM
ing county caihpkigh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
ANDERSON MIN. NOT
TO OFFER FOR OFFICE
COL. JULIUS E. BOCGS DOES
NOT CARE FOR POSITION
GIVES HIS. REASON
Says That He Cannot Offer For
Position of Attorney General
Because of Sacrifice

Anderson people and people ,f all
this section will regret to learn hat
Col. julius e. Boggs. one OF the fore
MOST lawyers of the Anderson bar,
has decided not to run for attorney
general. Some time ago Col. Boggs
was mentioned aJ probable candl-
date for the place and for a time it
was believed that he would run but
yesterday the Anderson attorney ,,ade
a definite statement to the effect that
lie would not be In the race. The fol-
lowing letter was received from Col.
BQggs Yesterday:
Editor Intelligencer:
! wish to say that ! appreciate very
much the kindly mention Of myself us
O. PROSPECTIVE candidate for Attorney
General. This Is M honor worthy OF
any lawyer'e ambition.
Ny circumstances and environment
are. such that could not make the
campaign except mt n grnnt sacrifice.
!Hhasl. not be p candidate for any Of
a'cs in the approaching Primary.
think 1T tR q great timo TO keep
the VOICE low. avoid ex,ltemonti ind
20 somsoFtable, allie which promote
GOOD feeliEg, health and happiness.
Reape pectfully.
es -, JULIUS r. BOGGS.
..i5ss j. Il IS. Anderson, s.. c.
l.. '. ,ft .Juifo Ith, 1l1i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
SHE RODE WITH LEE
Anderson MIN Saw Belle Boyd the
Confederate Spy.

Mai. VIM. +. Lee of Co. D.. Hampton
Legion says that Belle lloyd, the six-
teen year old girl. was an intersstlng
mounted figure by the side Of Gen.
Lee the day after the great battle of
Sharpsbnrg. The army was assembled
at Winchester for general review aud
her healthy and pretty face Of light
complexion with dark hair. while she
enjoyed the splendid scene upon her
prancing steed and in the protection
OF the greh. ecalnandsr of Southern
forces-was an Inspiration to the
soldier boys.
|: Miss Boyd was born and reared
somewhere In that valley.
She became q spy through having
been driven from her home In fright
by bodies OF Yankee soldiers one. OF
whom she shot dead in her home when
he entered in assault. then after the
killing she fled Tor refuge to he.
co,lHtrymen and Remained with the
army during the war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
The present membership of which is as

the Present membership OF which Is as
follows:
Col. IIilaty A. Herbert. chairman:
Mrs. Marion Butler. chairman
Walinco Strcator. treasurer: Mrs
i'rury Conway Ludlow. recording sec
ictary; Mrs. William Oscar Rooms
corresponding secretary and Judge
Seth Shepard, Capt. John NJ. Hickey
Amer ~. Ferguson. Mrs. Mngnus s
Thompson. Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs. Jas
T.. Miilcnrs. Mrs. Archibald Young
Mrs b. Claughton West. Mrs. Mary l.,
Wilcox. Mrs. Jennie L. Munror Mrs.
Leonard &. Hoffman. Mrs. Marcus J
Wright, Mrs. Llndley |. i.0max, Mrs.
William Anthony Wayne and Miss
Fannie W. Weeks An advisory
board also was organized.
In 1907 considerable sum had been
raised and at their annual convention
In that year the Daughters Of the Con-
fedcracy. which has chapters all over
the south and IN many northern states
took oyer the work and formed mon-
ument association or their. own. tho
executive committee at Washington
however, being continued.
In November, 1916. committee of
design was formed and Sir Moses Eze-
kicl. the Virginia sculptor. who's :
studio is in Rome. Italy, was called
before 1t at a meeting in Washington
and submitted design for the monn-
mcnt which was accepted. The cor
nerstone was laid in November. 1912.
The monument. including tho base.
is entirely Of bronze and stands on ::
foundation of dark gray. highly pol
ishcd, Woodstock granite. A heroic
sized figure OF woman typifies the
south. In her extended hand there
is laurel wreath with which to
crown the dead; her other hand rests
on 4, piowstock, while underneath. on
a circular base. are thirtv-two life
sized figures representing the hero
iam and sacrifices OF the men and wo-
men of the south, as we'll as the enthu
siam that was aroused when the tocsiii
Of war WAS sounded. The soldier who
went to the front is shown, the officer
leaving his child in the care of an
old nanny" the blacksmith who has
forged his own sword and the bride
putting the sword aud cash around her
husbands waist. Inscribed on the
monument Is:
ITO Our Dead Heroes
by
"The Daughters of the ConfederacN'
''They have beat their swords into
plowshates and their SPEARS into prun-
irg hooks"
"V:ctrix causa Dis pIacuit, oed vscta
:Catoni."
mot for fame not for place or for
rank; not lured by ambition or
goadei ty necessity; but in simple
obedience to duty as they under
stood It these men suffered all, sac,
riffced all. dared all and died"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
cIVIL ;CoIyRT TO.
CONVENE ON 15TM
Bar Association Voted Yesterday
To Arrange Outing For His
Honor, Judge Prince

The Anderson County Bar Assica-
tion met In the court house yesterday
morning and arranged the roster for
the approaching term OF the court of
here on June Is.
AT this meeting 1t was unanimously
decided by the association 70 have an
outing in honor of Judge Prince and
with that end In view the president
OF the bar association was authorized
to appoint committee, whose duty
It shall be to arrange for the event.
The president announced that the COM
mittee would shortly make report as
to what form the outing will take.
The following is an official copy of
the roster as arranged yesterday:
Monday, June Is.
Hardy VS.. -Crout.
Fant VS.. Jones.
Bank vs.. B0wden.
Tuesday, June 18.
FAINT vs.. County.
FAINT vs. County.
wednesday, June IL.
Anderson College vs. J. W. May
nard
Ransom vs.. Burriss.
Wilcox VS.. LeYerett
Thursday, Jnne IS.
Simpson vs. King
Anderson, Lewis. Gray Company VS..
Sharpe.
Doltan vs.. Fetnstein.
Friday, June 10.
Bowie vs. Wilson.
Carpenter vs. Sadler.
Monday, June 22.
Summey VS.. Anderson county.
Orr VS.. Allgood.
Tuesday, June s5.
Mfles vs. Allgood.
Mutually vs. Mutually.
Wednesday, June "a
Mullally vs.. Mutually.
Richmond Paper Company vB.
Cheshire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Leader. d 3.s i. 4 ..Sis !;
It ip easy tn show BY irnpresaiSa
figures that the volume of .commafee
q iid itHhstfy "a the Itnif fas Sfates q
tmmetises eYefI while Dizziness men
cpttptain o3 dull times, 1t: Is not al
Fali dtGGdlt to present Sfacta which
spf1Ees that this country Isl lsading the
,Y9rld Today In I1any branches 81 nros
|a;1HEtI 4 tsat ss5icah snpse.
j sp Ssa sSzs. IS 81 lasstlsfacz
B 'Rs ssoabIs o d moi ID, t ,RHsh that th the Is,
|i,c6t!9tr has loA gEo68 d saa III Is that
tnsfe i. ,sss esa a dvAnee sa
but tha y sSysl 81 laSRsiIikt Sli 10 ,hs Hiifh
/! ;;laEEfr sIn see ei hhasfrikl
Ai.f f comm there y S ilas
Esep tllgs End Sulnatliral
Il 81 81 pss5 ! caK safiisfy
,.AIasfa lean dgllaf ap d UPON tTa futtttEIsss.
jyshAt 5lsH baaR sinbk is snaTSr .ena auaii
to ni6asnre aatisfac ctoTiiY the bus!uess
OF today sand bsisilAss plans TOR TO-
'stiosro..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
VIE KUN F0R HOUSE
Representative o. D.. Gtay W1ir Not
OfIeEi8r tns sst!5te Senate.

fT .s. \E EOu + KAubyR DbIkyJ
{ Hon. Oscar D.. Gray of Williamson,
who was iii the city yesterday, stated
definitely that he had decided not to
enter the rate for the. state senate,
fsr ne ,s seghiasss tAat tas a9sSas really
ylsse. Hs Y,Il sahS Sdass fcss eesisstioa
In q few days. s -. &.
3 It IL, stated oh. ga6d aElh6tity TINT
the close frfeIds 81 Hon. j: W Ash
aSd esl9 esa% ainei e@ as L NV b no Iss
think It win be To ..liiB interest oil ,aE.
count OK His hsats'i 10 60 t. tssCtum-
bfa in the winter.
sas ms@hsSs 81 .,s 'aS ASiess,Ay @ ydaIsSG 81
stSh jns tbs house vii s,ii6Srs 4 foSr & reel
c,ton: Hon, a Al: Hail. Is 'asH Hiring TO
thg gsnSte ss Al als6 ItSpss Ik5C. Sum
ssis sssss ;,e as My Tns Ss d. isaae
L. Sferad are the : only csndidEtea
IN the field, fQimAlly. IS So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
COTTON GOODS
The Market. Showed More Ac,iYit,
DurifiR list Week.

'Auo iuAIkC$. HAO~,%N MQre .SCIlYty
During List Week.
New York, June Cotton goods
markets have broadened stcadiiy
throughout the week and prices have
advanced. The buying has been done
by convcrters. bleachers. printers.
jobbers, and bag, manufacturers. and
engagements have been made which
Will carry the mills moderately well
through the Summer on gray and
brown. Print cloth prices are uo &c
es Saee aRa sss fe sFg aSHsr can frs
bray on the sasfis level as q year ago,
1-2 for 30 inch goods. while bleuch-
ed madras has been priced at 4 3-ic.
lac advance. business on those lines
Is up to the volume or last year. Blech-
ed goods are In better call from the
manufacturing trades. Denilils aud
tickings are comfortably under order
for the next two months in tile largest
mills. Wide sheetiRgs, pillow tubtnys,
sheets and pillow, cases. ahd other do
mestics atesdn better demands. Wasi,
goods sales during the week. were ac-
tive. the. best selling cloahs being
printed fsncisy in sheer constructions
Yarns are still quiet and prices are
low; There has been better spot de-
mahd for underwear and hosiery anl
preparations are under way for open.
ings for sgring. 1915. Prices on cot
ton goods are ab follows,
Print cloths 28 inch 81 K 6as ) 3:4c
nominal; 64'x Cos. 1-2c;. 38 '1-2 Inch
81 x 64k, s IA; sheetings southern
standards &c; denims 9 OF lac: tick
ings OF 13 1-2c; prints 5 lac; staple
ginghams 6 LAC; dress ginghanis s
3-4c. t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
good BYE, TOBACCO
Synod Of Reformed Ch,rch Puts The
Han On Its Use. \

Ban On Its Use. /
Bloomington. Ind. June 4.-Tobaccd
and It's nSers :am, In for warm de-
bate at today's session OF the annual
synod OF the Reformed Presbyterian
church OF the United States and Cana
da.
The church now refuses to license II
minister, elder or deacon, or to ap-
point, a Sunday school pupil or teach
er. who uses tobacco, and 1t Is propos-
ed to bring tho membership up to tho
same standard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
FralSisss ( : l,losi

Some psrgel ste 8 ~ N go1s bas
gains IN /. Nab 3as diNE
i8 The, ,BitWipg tau EsES Ri, ssSShts
al Ag6, AS5es has
acre, ard AN, sat az asys "a
Masengo county 996ss M S6I|tt
These lands are t1is S ri foi $cts
ton culture and sdsT6if ed tSs alfalfa.
And some rersor$ nstt a. that Rfs
'tatfs lsnds areSit9 200 sr ACRE 81
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-30

embroideries. These last are harmful chiefly as eXcusing the collections.
 MT. Whitman advised that all really necessary election expenses be paid by the state. and that all others be forbidden. The experiment has been made in several parts of the West, with results that as yet, at least. have not led to the political millennium or excited any great amount of popular enthusiasm The plan works well enough. however. and we may come to it in time Nobody takes parades md red fire and banners very ser iCusly nowadays, but oratory still has it's charm, and it takes money to hire lHlIs. It is true. but useless 10 say that ar&unents are better presented
 n print. More people will listen than will read, and candidates have to re
 member that the newspapers will rarely print except for pay a cam
 paipn essay which has not first been read or recited before an audience.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-30
WIDER WAR ON GERMS.
Public Health Service Has Big Pro
 oram For Current Year.

The public health service is looking forward to the biggest years work 1t has ever undertaken. Prom the noun. tainS of Kentucky. where two field hos pitals and diSpens:liies are teaching the mountain people how to combat pei lagra, to the water fronts of San Fran cisco and Seattle, where federal eX- perts are helping state authorities to prevent the carrying of plague germs by rats and squirrels, the service has pushed it's activities into many unusual fields
 Much of the research work of the health service is done ill the hygienic laboratory in Washington. In the search for the means by which inf;in- tile paralysis is transmitted experts there succeeded during the last year Ill carrying germs from one monkey to another by the bite of stable fly. But where this succeeded once it fail cd on all other attempts. The public health service is still working on the problem.
 Practically every phase of sanitation is being studied and taught by officials as fast as funds permit
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commissioner $
 Court, ex-ofticio Judge in Probate,
 Valdez precinct, Third Judicial Di~,
 vision, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Rob ert Martin, deceased. Notice to cred itors.
 Notice is hereby given by the un - dersigned, administrator of the estate of Robert Martin, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said estate, to eX~ hibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of C. F. Bunnell, at Valdez. Alaska, the same being the place for the trans ton of the business of said estate.
 Dated at Valdez Alaska, this 18th day of January. 1914.
 w. H. CASWELL. Administrator of the estate of Robert Martin. deceased.
 Date of first publication Jan. If. Y Date of last publication Feb. 17.