davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
GETTING DOWN TO IT'S ROUTINE

Nashville, Tenn. May 13.-Sweep-
Ing changes in the constitution and
bylaws cf the conve;I'oni drastic
recomm ondations covering the rela-
tlcns of boards and their administers
tive and cooperative adjustment, a
clear outline OF the Baptist position,
and a plf / for cooperation and Chris
tan union were contained in the re-
port submitted TO the Southern Bap-
tist Col.f ention here today by the
Commission on Efficiency.
Taking the position that the bylaws
OF tho convention 4 1equtt,d rear
rangement, amendment and supple
ment," the Commission recommended
q complete recasting. of the bylaws
In order that the entire work of the
convention might be simpliiied as far
as possible. The re-draft of the by
regard TO the business OF the conven-
ton the commission recommended that
secretaries OF boards request one
speaker to prepare beforehand n
speech upon any subject TO he dis
cusscd, and that the remaining time be
free for consideration OF such a sub
iect.
Declaring that la the past there
have been too many separate commit
tees and reports on various phases of
The general reports of the various
boards, the report urged that those
reports DO presented as usual on the
first day of tho convention, in print
cd form, the secretaries emphasizing
such particulars as they may desire
and that each report. as whole, be
made the order of business during
g morning session" and discussed as
already suggested.
II was suggested that morning
sessions be devoted 20 discussions as
outlined that tho afternoons be left
opan for meetings OF important COM
mittees and sectional meetings, and
tina tinSpirational meetings with &c.
leeted speakers be held at night.
T!,ssa riding the work and rnlatinns of
tho convention boards, tho commission
reported that the established plan OF
organization OF home missions, foreign
missions and Sunday school boards
should not bo changed "and that their
present location at Richmond, Nash
Vile and Atlanta conserSes the best
interests OF the Southern Baptist Con.
vention." Declaring that these boards
are being effectively conducted, the
report recommends that the con-
rontion intract these bodies" to main
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

IccihInuaity, and her many friends are
IEiad TO have her with them sc any
time /. 81 ), Z ~.
3; NJ, fl. q Ffuhsr, our yosIn I iner..s
nLant was In Anderson Friday Gu )
business trip. Is {. s+9tf II s,;sss
Mr.. and Mrs. early rstiitt of tlas
Long Branch section spent SUNDAY
with Mr william McAdAms OF t;,isf
place. ~ y Is
Atr ana Mrs Ssr.l strnrk of tile IVA
!. ofan unity IS siit Se,g:play iii ghf * ssf
.s,anGaY WitisS All ksId Mrs Iss ri
Brock, sl or whom westt to- jackson
vile To- attend the reuniosS e2cent Mr..
Egs p. Hall who S. going ID wait his
son, Mr. Dacus Hall OF Tampa and he
wills also visit several other points
Misses Alaggtc and Nflanie HawIEins
spent a few isogffB Sunday aftSsneoR:
with Miss mildred bonds
;aEr. J : p. Owen was III the e1leaS
|tsjc city Tor "A few hours SatiiFaay ON
|hnsiness.
AR, ana Mrs, Claude AFecleiIand
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
h0sT etNE ll.iil0NET:
indcr will Please SetIfyG Editor OF
the Blue BOOk, &. Ii5adOn.

N N.a
- london, May England has lost a
bafUnet. Sir Henry, Bufnr by, descend :
'aiie OF one OF Engl5ndB 5iGest families
Is entered as missing IL the new rolf
or baronets just prepared. Every other
mon who has the Tist 10 tie ancient
title was known to be alive 5nt no
trace could he found OF Cir Horny
b1rnaby OF R,foughton Halt. Oxfercs
shire. The Registrar Of the Roll OF
Baronets appends q note to- hiH. entry
of Sir Henry In which he says No
Information can be. obtained as to
SIR Henry Refrnakv. II not known
whether he Is alive..
e, Sir Henry is 85 years OF age il still
iailse. He was formerly ii the navy,
and the last heard OF him was in 1865
when he went to Spain and married.,
He never claimed the Baronetcy,
which dates Nack TO i76T. ,sf5 T I,
Other Ba y iets are missing said
the registF6F but i know they afe
alive EohaeyIlefe. some, OF tfiefn yet to
y6mets corners Of the wofJH, such as
fgsw zeaie6d ana Galiiofisih. ana tho
trHcing az them fnyoIes much labor. :,
lis comp pfIatfoti OF the new reif OF
hrs been rendered neSs.ssss!y
by the lact that h number OF pcrsoiis
have assLTaed titles either wTonxfuIly
or on q dpu5tfuf basis:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

blindness, speaking before the organiA
zatioR for Public Health Nursing here
recently on "preventable blindness"
recommended that the label may
cause blindnes or death IL swallowed
or inhaled" De universally used in the
sale Of wood alcohol.
I'm oneiyear in New York City alone
fweiYe persons were blinded and three
killed by wood alcohol" she said. "a
teaspoonful of this poison may cause
total blindness, larger quantity often
cuases death. Only within recent
years has wood alcohol become SO
dangerous to life and sight. For
nefly II was n dark. bad-smellihg, a
bad tasting fluid which no ono was
-ecnpted to drink. A process is now
known by means OF which this color,
taste and c1or are removed. Wood
alcohol when purified in this way
looks. tastes and smells like good
(grain) alcohol, and may easily be
substituted for 1t in white whiskcy,
cordials, brandy, essences, extracts,
patent medicines, etc. As much blind
mes and death have been caused also
10y breathing from wood alcohol used
In various trades-for example, In var
nishing furniture, lead-pencils and tho
inside Of vats; in dyes for coloring
artificial flowers; In shellac for stiff
fening hats; in the manufacture or
photO-engravings; and from stoves
and lamps In which wood alcohol is
hurned.H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
STARTED BIZ A LAMP
Fire In COlorOdR Tent Colony Not
Due To The Soldiers.

Due To The Soldiers.
Denver, Colo, May 13.-Lieutenants
Fl. w. Benedict and S. j. Lamne, Off
GERS OF the national guard, were wit
nesses today at the trial OF Major
Patrick j. Hamrock. before the genera,
court martial.
Major HBmrock is being tried or
charges OF murder, manslaughter, ar
son and larceny, growing out of the
battle between strikers and state
troops Mt Ludlow on April 90, and
the subsequent fire that destroyed the
strikers tent colony.
The two officers, who acted under
orders of Major Hammock ON the day
ef the battle, swore that the battle was
etartaa fv strikers who fired on nat
ionai guardsmen; that three bombs
were fired as signal for assistance
only after a number Of haIlets from
strikers rides had strucle near the mil
iitary camp; that Major Hamrock we,,
not in the immediate vicinity of the
tent colony when the fire started that,
in his opinion, the fire was started By
an explosion of All overturned lamp
;and not ny the states troops. The two
women and eleven children who lost
their lives In the colony died. thew
believed, from suffocation hours be.
fore the battle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
.eSFANY DELEGATES. J.
Afe Attending Sessions 0f I3abtisf.
L. Convention In ErsliyiIie.

Nashville; iTsiiTi., fsifsy i; Siz;7i5
ing Burrows os9 Aiherfcus, Ga; was
-elecled pfeaideEt OF the Snushern Bap-
tist Convention terminating an .excit-
Ing three ballot contest in which hts
four opponents for the honor were
.eiiniinafed: y -
The first BesaIon OF the convention
was attended by ! 1859 authorized dele;
GATES TspresentifIe d oRstitheEl6y of
OF more than two million persons
FROM every Southern state and Il Illinois.
1nmed diatefy after conyshing tho de-
Hgates wehti1to election 'ot oSii5ers. Dr.
e g. DarBatr OF Macon, Ga Il who liss
been president Of fhc organization for
three yeara. announced tlia he was
not d eaHdidAte s0r r6eles tion. De-
spite this TACT Dr.. Dargans iiafne wal
piHcsd iif nofnsnati1n together with
Afss n. Wolfe, OF Dalias. Texas. tlaEas.
II. Mullins. of I.ouisyilIe, iSy.. DFi II.
Gambreil, editor Of the Babtist stand
ard, DaIIas5 TeAas ana u I1rs isssfisiiik ssfsiiiiki
BurenWss = 4. Z. = .ssi : q, = s
ETjr Dargais Mullins and GEFaBraff
sre natives or South Carolina, tlls iatz
ter being from Anderson coGnay1 y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Invitations TO Commencement Exer.
eieeg Received Here,

Invitations to Commencement Exer.
6iseg Received Here.
The Intelligencer acknowledges
with thanks the receipt of an invita-
tfon To- attend commencement exer-
cise5; Winthrop College, May s1st-
June End inclusive. In the list oil
the graduating class are tho iianaea
OF half n score OF splendid young
women from anderson county, There
are 90 graduates In the. literary
elgsses and 10 ia other taepAFtfneIifs. i
The commencement program is as fol.
lows.
Sunday, aIay 81. lsS
1f.e6 a M, Sermon before Y. w. C.
A., Rev. VIC. Schaeffer, Jr., Pastor oi
the Lutheran Evangelical church oi
the Redeemer, Atlanta, Ga.
: $500 p. m. Baccalaureate Sermon,
Rev. Richard Wilkinson, d. D., Louis
Vile, KY.
~ Monday, June /.
1000 a. M. Inspection OF Buildings
and Departments. q
500 p. m, Glass Day Exercises.
300 p. m,s Joint Celebration of the
Literary Societies. Societies
'::sseess4ssy, :sess4s: :es, 5g.ae
9:30 a. m, Alumnae Reunion
500 p. m, Daisy Chain Procession.
800 p. Bi.i Address :. to Graduating
Clasc, Hon, Chas. A. Woods. United
States Circuit Judge, Marion, s. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
a. RaTI0N Or KaRRS
France is Taxing Its People with the
.s%,. Gambling Curse.

France Is Taxing Its People with the
.,f, Gambling Curse.
I Paris, May. 12.--Legalized gambling
In Franco has Increased so enormously
unaL tue government mas deCideu il
oIght to get q created share of the
profits. Under an act passed in 1907,
the state has been getting Is per cent
OF the gross receipts. A parliamen-
tary Commission has brought In a re-
commendation that from the gross in
comes of gambling casinos the state
should have three per cent. on incomes
less than $1,000 up to forty-fivc per
cent. on Incomes exceeding 81 COO, ,0U,
according to- a graduated scale,
One hundred and thirty three casin-
os were authorized by the Ministry of
the Interior last season to have bac-
carat the mechanical racing horses,
whist, bridge, bezique. ecarte and
piquet. The official figures before the
commission show that the casinos IN
France at summer resorts and springs
tooS in about 100000 profits during
single season.
Enghien, which is within seven and
one-naif miles from Paris, had about
one fifth OF the whole, or $4,000, COO.
Oae hundred fifty trains a day run
from Paris Geasing the short holiday
season, and the opponents OF gambling
ran. a.::a.ls OF ...a:i
and women from Paris become bank
rupE at the tables every season. The
municipal casino at Nice, owned BY the
city, took In 81, 900 600 and paid nearly
all the expenses OF the local admin.
istration. Al second casino at Nice un-
der a license Of the Minister OF the In
terror won for It's proprietors $427, 900.
There were a, number CT little resorts
which We're ian atsa. loss.
Public gambling revenues, accord
ing to the official figures nave fncreas-
four fold ainea 1907. These
figures do not include 1850 clubs in
France where gambling is allowed and
for which thu state also takes a per-
S5ltase OF the PFo:i.eeS. -Ecr sire' Pari-
nutuel machines at race courses which
last season took bets of about 0.000,-
900. N n
Some OF the newspapers In re-
proaching the cabinet for trying 20
take moro i"tairtedP money relate that
one of the wealthiest sraprietors of
casinos. In France began as a dish
washer In d restaurant, and that his
income is now $400, 600 n year besides
tiiat fTufn dis ae1HnEi iatiuIi5 ttiuIi5 VII which CT
ambunt to 81, 10000. Another proprse-
to who was a house painter S is re-
nutcd t0GbaVeSa fortune of 81. GOO GOO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
NoMfIela.l

- NOW. 1914 s-a..,
= Today vaccination has ins,ta small
pox o negligible factor in the list OF
|;aun,an Ills. 1t hss praetlcaiIy driven
et out as q seourge OF nations Backed
by the authority Of the Law in many
counties, ,moiical science hhs inoculat2
cd tho civilized race and made d pock
marked face q rarity. Before Jenner
discovered vaccination England re-
ported smallpox cases at the rate OF
4 900 to every :raiilion Inhabitants. TO-
day the vaccine point has reduced the
rate to 20 To each million. Universal
| Fgaacrination Is eonnuleory in Germany
and the, rate; has fallen to less than
two to- ai ufilliop. 1t Is rated ut one
se 10 .ifH.S:. In 6 = .::. sasg
Knowing that the dread disease has
killed more people than bullets and
famine combined. most OF the worlds
governments compel It's peopIe To be-,
,vacclnated. All. United States SOL
Ediers aiid sailors pass through the OK
perience. All immigrants landing on
car schores must be inocuiated. RSsnY
states have laws that order school
children to ba yaccinated. Persona
vino have not undergone the operation
In Norway are denied the privilege OF
voting at any election, Both bride
and groom must certify In Norway,
IthGt they have been incculateti before
tho minister will Join tlleui III we'd
lock Eyory child born hi Germany.
inast be yaccinated In fits first year of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
THE COST. OF COLLEGE SPORTS
RUNS Up into THE THOUSANDS

New York May 13.--the recent puh-
llcatiop. of the various college af6-
letic associations financial associo-
TONS nnancial statement brings viv-
idly to mind again the large sums of
money received and expended In tho
course OF year for the suppDort oT
varsity sports and competitions which
because of che popular favor and at.
traction, not only pays for themselves
but carry the burden of others where
In the expenditures are far in eycess
OF all receipts and subscriptions.
Some years ago, during the period
when foo ball was subjected to q hit
ter attack, a famous defender of the
Eame declared boldly that that font
ball, despite all the sins that were
charged against II, made possible all
the college sports which the REFORM
ers were constantly comparing with the
gridiron game, much TO the latter's
detrimeht. That there has been little
actchange in the situation In recent
seasons is clearly evinced by the cur
rent athletic associations financial re-
ports. Football is still the big money
maker and the sport that supplies the
money for the support OF a majority. of
The other. athletic teams each year.
Some idea of the amount of money
received and dishursed by the football
authorities during season of approx.
lmately ten weeks may be gathered
from the annua. -eports of the Prince
ton and Harvard Athletic associations:
The financial statements, SO far as
football is concerned, refer to the
season of 1912, but since there is not
much deviation from general aver
age. they ser;e all practical purposes
when used as a comparative basis.
frihceton's gate receipts for nine
games amounted to $67,313, Of which
$4l.933 or more than one half was
received as the Tigers share of the
Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth games. The
six contests with the minor colleges
netted Princeton but S5,379, an aver
age Of less than $1,000 a game. a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
The Los ANGELES |NTERURI|BBIA!NIIS
EMPLOYING OVER nO,OOOMEN
There Are 27oo caro Day and 200 Traete Great
Developer Of That Rich Section Of California

Los Angeles, Cal, May 13.-Los. An
geles has been noted for years for
having one OF the most complete city
and suburban transportation systems
IN the country, bat It has not been con-
tent forest upon this enviable reputa-
tion 81 ~
To keep up with the growth OF the
interurban traffic and. to make extern
sions Of the line, the Pacific Electric
obtained permission year ugo to sell
bonds to, the amount OF $7,0OO,OO0.
This money is now being expended as
was originally planned.
This year the Pacific Electric has
made many improvements for the bet
seer:::::en. ef Ste system More than fif-
ty miles OF new track have been COM
pleted, while fifty more are under pro-
cess of construction. III this LATER
group comes the connection of San
Fernadino with the Pacific Electric
line which now goes as far as Pomo-
ma, and then by branch to Claremont
and Ontario and uplahds, extensions
at Los Angeles harbor and ut New
port beach. the connecting OF Corona
with the Riverside line to San Ber-
nardino, extensions at Terrence, and
additions to the city lines of Pasade-
t'us "htNt1 arc HiIaiiiSisiisSu Dy TIE G4-
ciiic Electric -is.sys s15F
The company has spent $1,600, 900
In 1913, i'm the purchase OF the new
passenger equipment This includes
75 new cars. 45 of which are Of the gil
gantic interurhan type and the. re-
mained for the shorter runs. For the
freight traflic ten new moBul electric
engines, have been, bought; also a large
number OF freight cars q
More than Five Big Cities.
More than 2,70e cars day leave and
enter Los Angeles over tine Faeific
tracks, carrying an average OF l50.-
900 persons daily. The Paciffe EIee-
trio owns $500 mites OF. track and has
q payroll of more than 500 employees.
The numbeg Of trains operated by the
Pacific Electric is sTeater than the CON
bis;eeaa s. 4 ttatal fetal eg the. I'VE Eastern cen-
tsrs of trolley tfafIic, namely Chicago.
Indianapolis. Cleveland, Detroit and
Grand Papids.
The Los Angeles Railway Co, which
controls the trolley !inas confined
strictly 10 the streets Of Los Angeles
I Ia arranging TO sell In 1914 bonds to
the total value Of $4,000, 900. which
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
GRANDMA NEVER LET
RER HAIR GET GRAY
Hept her locks youthful, dark, gIoBsy
and thlck .siaA ea.anaea gas.le..
s-i Sage ana Suiphnr. s,

When you dRrken sybrr hair with
Sage Tea md Sulphur. no ono can tell
because IL p dosle sosfiFtltfaiiy. ao5 evs,
|enly. Preparing this Iiiixfure though.
at home Is tnnssy. trolibl lesm0e. Idos
SO cents yoti{cSb l.iyi at drug store the
ready t6 nHe tonic cSIIed t:pyath'k
Sage and S6lpHpr Hair Remssig. Y6ii
Just dahipen a spotfge era soft brush.
with this and draw 1t through your
hair, taxing one small strand as
e time. BY morning eli gray liJlir dis
appears. and after another application
or two your nalr becomes beRutifsilly
|darkcned, glossy. lnxnriant Yon win
also dlscoYef dandrGEf rs gone and Tia
hair haS stopped failihg. ss
Gray faaod hair, though n 8 SIS race,
81 q aign OF old ago, and as we ali tie-
sire s. youthful and attractive appear
ance. get busy at once With tNyeth,s
Sassse ana SiiIEituT and look y5hhge
Evans Pharmacy s. Agents
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Vaccination and Protection
Then tfs9sJ

i; -e.t' IA<Cb NAfODl fit7
z Ono hundred and eighteen years ago
today the world .tirSt vaccination was
nerscrnied hy u Physician. On that
day pr. Edward Jenner. an Eng
iish. doctor, who had devoted so years
TO studying the subject, adrerd lymph
from thee han q of Sarah .tewles, q
milkmaid. w@o had contracted cow
pox while milking cows. Hef,appliej
le to the arm OF an eight year old boy
named James Phillips. This was the
beginning OF the CONQUEST OF small pbx
and at that time smallpox was caus.
Ing one tenth or the deaths OF the
human race. 1t has destroyed or dis,
figured more than a fourth or man
ktna. Il killed titnTe than 561,1d6, ,16U0
Europeans during the eighteenth den-i
tury. The absence or pook marks in
those days was a means OF identIfica-
tlOn. Inc London police department
Issued the following description OF
the criminal sought in tho seventeenth
century; Thomas Bayly, u snort, bus
~ man, fair and fresh -coiored, with
out pock marks. e.asler- g
r. BEFORE the discovery CO 20 y.ss ::..riation,
small-pox was as prevalent as bron-
chitis is today: Ahaif century before
.Jeriner gave his discovery to the world.
the dread disease wiped out 10 per
cent cf EreeaIantl's anhnlatinni an n
single year TIE Spanish explorers
carried 1, to the New World, and threc
years after Coftex had landed In Mex
leo over 100000 natives had fallen
victims to the scourge More North
Americans Indians fell before.its inva
sion than fell before the white mans
gun Their. itiIf11har 10 natif1a TOD ar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
OUT MIEAT Your
KIDNEYS ACT BAIHY Y
Take q Tabiesb0 0onfaE Of Salts if Back
hurts or Eiadaef Rgthers- Drink 3
. s.;,i4 W lots ef wnteP.

! = ! D i s .
We are a nation. of Ineat eaters and
our blood fs flisd With iirie acid says
- we'll known authority. who whrns us
70 be constantly on guard aeainst skidl
|ney trouble ~ a = y.S;,. .-st -:ssf :.
- The Kidneys do. their tit1nost4fo free
the blood of this Irritating acid, they;
become weak from the ovsrTorfi,
get Hittggiali; !; the salEninattye tissues
|elog aud thus the mRste is retained
insl Tie bided to clog the entire sys.
when your Kidneys ache end feel.
like iumpe of Head and you have sting
ing RaiIlE Ia the back or the urine III
CLOUDY, full Of edinent, or tile lbihddefs
i9 trFi llies obi ging you to seek relief
ahring the night; sllen you iass Sc
we're heada9hes5 heTfotfs ana dizzy.
SPELLS sieanl l0ssnesss. acid stoniaelf,l
or rl.eUnia atfsn Ii. bad weather, get:
from y0Ir plIaE Efaaglst hbont :fottr,
lotthcess of SJad' Salts take a. table
spoonful I'm a; glass OF water before
|bFnailfaEt each Horni1E and HI ii fatF:
Siayey ycar Kidneys viii act fiiie. fhis.
fasScai 'saits IL made from THE aejd os
sSapes and letnoH Juice, coSiibin a giih
lithiR and has Been nsad, Tor keneta.
tions 20 flush and stimulate cl6keedt
Iixidneys, 10 nentra iEe the acid In ilfiit
urine 30 that & Is no longer q source
o. Fitaticn thus enEssse .setns nnd
bladder disorders Z.
Jasl salts ss mex pensIva and cannot
Iin5ereS 1aAkes d siEisg htfuf efferyess,
fseAE ehia ates a f.IItIt ami lolsoi az can;
max mistake By taking a little oc-
casi0nelly 10 keap the Kidneys ci6an.
and active vans Pharmacy Agents,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Reviews Situation.

London, May l&.-t-The standard ID
day rays that Sir Edward Grey, BRIT
ish secretary for foreign Attain has
had under consideration d daspAfch
from Sir Lionel Cafden. BritIsh nifn-
lister at AIexico. city, daaIing With 4. <
whole Mexican sllnatlon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

The Geld of Grace ESfscopai
Church viii conduet aaa Tlmfnage sale
Saturday in the vacant store In tho
.Brewn- Shirley building opposite City
Hail Any one having Articles please
send them 70 this building Friday az
icrapon between 0 and 9 O'clock,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
DRATlF q alE00Fl lCoH0fl

1Ae DRAG Galises sssslfnan6ss Thf9agh
81. In EeEy Fumes, .4sl
St. Ls9lsfe. afc.s HAY 1Sss-sc Sn 4Cs
Van BfAran7n, secretary Of the Now
York committee for tIse prevention Of