davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
aOs,L1etteI7-.
From Belto1a'

/ BELTON, Dec. 19.-Mrs. ]. IT. West
will send the box of Christnas toys
to the Connie Maxwell orphanage OF,
Tuesday. Any one wishing to con-
tribute to this cause will please leave
gifts with Mrs, West or at tIia Jour-
nal office before that time. ~ q
2 Mrs. Gus Brock and Mrs Rahh M
Honea Path passed through Bolton
Mrs. Will. Pepper and daughter
MISS; Matte, spent Tuesday in Ahder-
! Mira. w H. TrammeIl spent Thurs.
day, In Anderson. ~ 80
Miss yElva ,Haynie was bufiness
visitor TO Anderson Tuesday. s. s
County superintendent Of @ Educa-
tion visited the Belton public school
Tuesday. Mr.. FELTON, was much Inn.
pressed with the york being. = done
mere and Baid he considered ;Beltori
the banner school OF the county. 81,
Miss Marguerite Adams left Friday
afternoon for her homo In Charleston
10 spend the Christmas holidays.
MeksrssS Roy and G. r. Case or Spar
tanblrg spent part Of this week in
'hirs. sw. &: Bowen spent Tuesday t ! Fl Il,
Anderson. 8 -: -, \,
Miss Sara Latimer and Mr. il and
Mrs. sJas, II. Patten arrived In Beiton
| g, spend thu Holidays with sMfs. a. G.
S. hfr. Mr. and Msr. L. NJ. Heard and three
children came to Bolton Thursday
and. Mr. and Mrs. w. Carroll Isatinaer,
and their. three children and DR. and
Mrs. G. ISL Ctthbert and little Alice
Brown WHO have been spending q
month IN SUNNI meryiiIe and Charles
ton will sarfist Tuesday. They will
all be with Mrs. Latimer during the
Mrs Roy Porter Whitiock and lii.
tie son. FSpyS Porter, sJr.. arrived. I'M
Helton Monday: They Will be- Joined.
by Mr. &thitlock a few days later
mud will spend the holiday vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. H, NJ Geef. o: ss
This young iadies { composing the
Young Women,s y Auxiliary M 81 the
E1rsu BAptist church here gave u
,beautI Ifnl party here on Tuesday overi-
Ing es the home o Mrs: Jessie ;B. Lew
,fa. on River street. X The house was
decorated With ,holly and Dot splantS
and sa Chrfstrnas tree With q maze az
cords leading from It affofded greatl
amusement Tho couple 81 started az
the tree, following their chosen cord
tfTotigh these 3n1azess to End what rsas
sfhe end of II. Cute, gif fta were found
for sacR and then gSniea were played
and dStsGious can ady ia de &. ~ the
young ladies' tii1inae1s 1s4s Wbs PASSED
"a 3y ~ ssJLlSss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22

fne souvenirs were cards bearing lit
lie candy hearts in which interssfine
sentiments were printed, mounted on
card board. There were about, 5O
young people present and. ali had n
thoroughly good timA.
All OF the teachers OF the Relton
schools left Friday for their resnen-
tive homes to remain until january
'i when school opens again. '}1.1..,
Mrs. M. A. Vandiyer has been ii,
at her home on O.Neaie street for two
weeks. Her friends are glad to know
'shas she is improving and hope she
VIII soon be quite we'll again. ~
Mrs. w w. Collier Of Greenyile
spent. the weekend in Bolton with
Mrs. H. M. Geer. j..
Mr. Gartein Gains, who is attend
Ing Bailey Military Academy In
Greenwood, is at home for the hoii-
. Mrss ri E. Link is spending the
,ChristmaH holidays in Bolton with.hef
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.sW. Gaines.
Mrs. Link will leave for Bamberg, her
new home, early In the new year. &
I. MT. George Cox, who . is teaching
school SIN Hampton County, is at
home Tor the holidays. u. l 8, -;
Mrs. w. K, Stringer and Master
Kenneth left Thursday for Newman,
Ga, where they will spend tile holi.
days with Mrs. Stringer's parents.
Judge and Mrs. Freeman.
I Mrs! e. @, Frierson spent Wednes-
day In GreenNllle with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Woodside.
8 Mr. II. M. Poore OF Columbia was
In Helton part of this week. =:
Mrs- Jas.l A. Mcdaniel OF Greenville
VIII be IA Belton for part OF the hoii-
days. ii IS ~
ta DR.. Jas. /. Dean of areenvilIe viii
be the guest of Mr.. w. c. Brown for
Christmas. ssl. /, 3 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22

assembly. The asylum needs attention.
The entire government. oi the institu-
tion should be changed in the opin-
ion OF many members and an effort
along this line is expected.
Commissions for investigating var
ious conditions during the past four
years have been suggested in. some
Quarters and 1t is practically certain
that such commission will be an
pointed.
The prohibition movement will
cause much talk and little action at
the session. Those who are against
the sale OF whiskey seem to be divided.
me prohibition party. strictly speak
ing want the right to vote on O state
wide law In September OF 1916. The
Anu-Saioon Leaguers may ask q. fight
Tor Statewide prohibition bill. Eth
er OF the measures will call for much
discussion and will serve to block pro-
Eressfve legislation. However the pro-
hipitionists declare that they do not
want to block measures OF q construc-
tive nature. They desire that the mat
ter be settled at the earliest possible
date 90 :,
Governor-elect Richard I. Manning
mas not announced tho questions with
which he will deal in his inaugural
address. He favors constructive iegis-
iation4 and his address is awaited with
interest by the people OF the State.
Among the elections will be. an as-
sociate Justice. superintendent Of the
state penitentiary. Judge of the fifth
circuit, seargent-at-arms, speaker of
the house. clerk Of. the house and
other places. Every place .is being
sought by many candidates., except
mat or speaker. James A. Hoyt lis
%itro1t opposition for the speaker
Tnere Is no doubt at present con-
cefhins the passage OF measure sor
tne compulsory attendance of school.
cnildren- The. fight for this bill has
already been won. The terms OF the
Hii are yet to be decided upon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
wv q. W. Meettnp

The Mountain Springs Camp No.
$40 w. O.. w. met on December 16 In
their hail and held their annual elec-
titn: The following officers we're
elected for the year 1915: Consul
commander, H. B: Hendrix; J, advisor
Lieutenant, f.. Reid. banker. u. 81.
Seawright; clerk. ". Vs., Fleming;.
escort. John B. Williams; watchman,
w. G.. Long; sentry. o.. X. Jeanes:
three years manager, !. A. Hall: as-
sistant escort, e. T.. Jeanes;' camp
physicians, Drs. n. T. Richardson, w.
A. Trip and j. G.. Mock. {. The abnve
named officers will be installed on
January l3, 1915 and will take their
offices atF'once. The camp is to no
congratulated upon having so efficient
o set Of officers for another year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22

ty and expects to make it one of the
most attractive corners In town.
Mr.. w. j.. Duncan having sold. hia
house and lot to Mr.. C. F. Adams, f.,
planning to move his family from our
city. Mr.. Duncan has been a citizen
here for many years and his many
friends will rgret his departure.
On last Tuesday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs: B. j. Moody, at
Salem. their niece. Miss Alice Whit
mire. was married to MIR. Fred Whit
mire of Jocassee.
Frieds and Mrs. ]. B. Stone, who
has been. quite sick at the home of
her mother, Mrs. j. A. Sanders, In
East Seneca. will, be glad to know
that her condition Is improving.
Miss Sallie Nichols and Mr.. Garcie
Lusk Of the Tomassee section were
married On last Sunday by Notary
Public Jas. A. Hunnicut.
Mr.. Lang Anderson OF Liberty was
business visitor In Seneca Thurs-
day. i
/ Mr.. w. L. Hardin has returned from
visit of several days to him son,
joe, In Atlanta. .f
Miss Eleanor Norma Of Anderson is
spending u few days with her fathers
family, MI. v. Norma, proprietor
Of the Keowee Inn.
Mrs. Boyce Hopkins is visiting her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Falls of
Central.
{ Mr.. Chas. Gignillat was q business
visitor to Greenville Thursday.
Friends OF Mr.. Laws" Thompson
will be sorry to learn that he is quite
sick with grip"
Mrs. J. H. Martin OF Greenyille Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. D. P. Thomson,
here Friday. ~
At q special communication of the
Masonic lodge Of Seneca tho following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: ]. e. Hopkins. w. = M; Tom
Whttworth.: S.. W.: John Myers. seq
retary; r. H. Newmansj treasurer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
HINTS
FOR CHRISTMAS

Grape Fruit 1Oc or 3 for.25c
Bananas, per doz... =. Zoe
Lemons, per doz. ). ;. ...25c
Evaporated Fruits and Prunes.
Candy, per Id. .1Oc and 15c
Stick Candy, ali flavors, the
box. -. 2Oc
e IL lbs. in box.)
Chocolate, per 1b. zoe s. 4Oc
Cocoanut and Bon Bons, per
io... -. r.. Zoe
Sailed Peanuts.
Dates, per pkg. ). .lOc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22

Fruit Cakes
National" Fruit Cake, per
lb..-. ;. SOC
"The Lookout" Fruit Cake,
per lb... :. :. :. ..30c
In one, two or five pound cakes,
fresh-just received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Sd. B. G." IN WILL GIVES
SERMON ON ETERNITY
Restaurant Man Also PAYS
Tribute to the Teachings
of FlammariOn.

An unusual will filed in the Surrogate's
Court yesterday was made by Jean Bap-
tiste Guttin. who died on October 80 last
leaving an estate OF more than SIS. 900
and who for many years conducted a
French restaurant In West Twenty-fifth
street known as -. u as" The will
is written In the form Of a letter to dear
friends" and closes with "Au revoir to
everybody and all" The will among other
things says:
Thanks to my father. who preached
TO me by his good example. Thanks to
Camille Flammarlon. who by his writings
saved me from despair by demonstrating
the grandeur of the infinite. or maybe We
are called to travel eternally. and the
road is beautiful and spacious, since It
has neither length. width height nor
depth. The infinite everywhere and In all.
so ! think We can wander over the spa
ciousness In spirit. II spirits there are
n I am not persuaded that | am one
am all the same persuaded that my kind
is that of all the world. II there IL moth
ing after me 1t is that there Is nothing
for anybody.
Pardon this fight and the bother that
my demise causes you. would wish that
after gertrude OF my death TO he active
in getting rid Of my body by cremation, TO
abandon my ashes. like those OF anybody
else. to think Of me afterward only to for
give me"
Among the requests are $4,000 to the
French Hospital in New York, lin graft
tude for the $4,000 that was loaned me by
Henry Maillard. president. in a moment
OF difficulty" The testator gives three
fourths of his estate 30 Camille Guttin,
my daughter, who had so much to suffer
from the opposing characters OF her
father, mother and brother TO protect her
during the continuance OF her failed ex-
istcnce." The will also says:
ITO my wife and her son. who she made
hers by turning him against me. 20 these
TWO the fourth quarter left OF the whole
after deducting all requests announced
above"
\ codlcil to the will cancels an ndebt-
edness Of $4,000 aSains: Lucien Bilquez.
associated with the decedent in the res
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

ment OF family welfare in the Charity
Orsanzation Society. said yesterday con-
corning this request to the Police Depart
ment:
I'VE wish to he notified Of such condi-
lions OF restitution. We will at once take
care of the family, feed them and after
ward look into the case OF the man him
self and ascertain II he is worthy. n
we find him to be deserving we will help
him to get a job If foreigners are dis
charged from the subway that may throw
great many more cases Into our
hands but It may also OFFER us an oppor-
tunity to find work for American citizens
who are out OF work"
II Is expected that details Of the plan
will he developed IN a few days.
Guard was maintained as usual In all
the criminal courts yesterday. In the
Children's Court an officer saw a man en-
tering with box under his arm. He i'm
mediately stopped him. demanded to know
what was in the box. at the same time
grabbing 1t to prevent the man from
throwing II to the floor. The stranger
said he had some candy for his daughter.
whom he expected Justice Hoyt would
order released The attendant. however.
was not satisfied until he had looked at
the candy. Then he laughed and let the
stranger enter the court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

Siegel 10 prison on a technicaiity.. Mr..
Train objected and Mr. Lowell objected
in his turn
All that was forgotten, however. when
Flint. the man OF figures. returned to the
stand shortly after II o'clock Mr..
Lowell tried to stop Flint from testify
ing on the ground that the accountant
could have no personal knowled ,e OF
the actual condition of the Fourteenth
street store. He objected to his point
ing out discrepancies In the National
Bank OF Comm rec sta ement and to ~
chart and to everything else. Tho
Judge said he wanted the jury to have
the benefit OF all explanations and adj
mtted the blackboard diagrams. al
though he barred printed charts there
after.
Flint on the stand mentioned 'mer-
chandisc suspense account" kept In pri-
vate ledger by the simpson Crawford
Company.
What was the merchandise suspense
account"' asked Mr. Train
THAT was the amount Of the ovcrstate-
ment Of the inventory OF January 81. 1918,
as carried on the books" answered the
expert accountant. who added that the
"oNerstatement" amounted to- Sl65,25S.O4.
"Did the simpson Crawford Company
earn slS2. S6g.Si during the fiscal year OF
1912. as set forth in the credit statement
OF February ]. 1918, whlch was submitted
to the National Bank OF Commerce ~ AS
sistant district Attorney Train asked
NO." replied Flint. II lost si26,541 80
that year"
There were many controversies as tho
accountant read from the books. The de-
fence asserted it could not combat him
because it had not had the opportunity to
go over the books.
While all this was going on Segel. evil
IDENTIFY growing tired. arose and strolled
from the court room. This was discovered
when Mr.. Train announced he could not
go on in the absence Of the defendant
court officer found Sicge enjoying the air
outside.
Friday, secretary of the Boston firm of
Henry Siegcl Company, followed Flint on
the stand. He bore up well under cross
examination and admitted that many de-
partment store buyers are accused OF I'M
derestimating their stock of merchandise
The trial will GO on tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
TO FIND BOMB CLUE
SEEKS HUNGRY MAN
Commissioner Woods Instrlcts
Police to Make Thorough
Study Of Destitution.
CHARITIES OFFER HELP

Police Commissioner Woods. while in
sisting upon a close watch on the
anarchists and the |. W. w. and tho fol-
lowing Of every possible clue leading to
the detention OF The persons guilty of the
recent bomb outrages started a new line
OF work yesterday in his efforts TO I'M
ravel the bomb mystery.
The Commissioner wants the policemen
on patrol duty to be kecnly alive to all
cases OF destitution. lie realizes that the
hungry. jObless man whose wife and
children are hungry or III Is likely TO do
something desperate. AS fact there
were two men accused OF theft yester-
day morning who said they had been
forced through hunger to commit a
crime.
Accordingly the department is not for
getting the theory that the recent bombs
may have been set by man or men out
uf work and incens-d against the pros
perity Of others. To that end a thor
ough study of the destitute will be made
Every patrolman on his beat. especially
Ia the congested districts. will be- asked
TO be on the alert for hungry. destitute
men and to report them at once through
the regular channels to Police Head.
quarters.
The United Charities likewise has made
a request to the police to he Informed
Immediately of all cases 81 destitution.
To provide for such gases tho organiza-
ton has asked for sIS5. 900. II liz realized
that with the winter coming on there will
be more suffering even than at present.
W. H. Matthews. director Of the depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
BEDFORD ASKS INVESTIGATION
Rcformtory Managers Request chief
Magistrate to Appoint Committee.

The managers OF the state Reformatory
for Women at Bedford Hills, y. ", held
a special meeting yesterday and after a
discussion Of the charges recently made
against the management by a member Of
the Prison Board It was decided to ask
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo to as
sign committee Of Magistrates to make
an examination Of the methods in vogue
in the institution In order that the truth
or-falsity OF the charges may be estab-
lished
4 letter was written to Chief Magistrate
McAdoo requesting him to arrange for
such an Investigation. His attention was
called to newspaper reports which. the
letter says. tends to mislead the public
The letter states:
Impartial Investigators can alone meet
the situation. The board Of managers
desire to have the judgment Of dlslnter-
ested parties commanding the public con-
fidence who may examine the work Of
the institution upon their own lines and
from their own point of view"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

LIN COLN- BE NJ
NETT hats are hatdom's
standard.
There is nothing in art or
nature more disreputable than
LINCOLN BE N N E T T rubbed
the wrong way. See! One brush
Of the sleeve Of your coat will make
it all right again"
From young Beck"
Published by Little. Brown 4 Co.
Lincoln Bennett hats
are sold in New York only
at Wanamaker's.
Silk hats, So.
Black derbys, 50, S..
Soft hats, $3.50, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
HarUard-YaLe

H vi OVI1 u @VO
Tickets ready this morn
ing for the A auditorium re-
production Of the game on
the Fujn Scorebodrd play
By play, as reported by direct
,cire from the Boul.
Apply for the tickets in the
Motor Shop, Mems Store,
Burlington arcade Floor,
Ne,C Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Keeping ahead is our game

Keeping ahead is our game.
We specialize in automobile
accessories-but our prices
are much less than the spe-
cialty shop variety.
Chauffeurs' Norfolk and
half Norfolk suits; great-coats
and fur outside coats; caps;
goggles; gloves and gauntlets,
lined and unlined; leggins and
puttees; mackintoshes and
rubber coats; sweaters, shoes.
For motor coats of
double" cloth; the outside a
rough shetland or chinchilla,
the reverse camel's hair cloth
or plaid; single and double
breasted; raglan and regular
shoulders.
Lap-robeS, wool steamer
rugs, Thermos bottles, foot
warmers, Scotch knitted jack
cts and waistcoats, sweaters
ard mackiraWs, wool mufflers.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th ST,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
ERUPTION OVER cHILD'S BODY

Route No. 3. Box 81. Little Falls.
Minn.--"Our little boy was taken sick
with 4 fever and after the fever he
broke out with n sore eruption all over
his body We could &c, nothing 10
help him. The sores were large and
red and bleeding. They started with
blisters az II he were burned and
when they broke they would bleed
and they itchod 40 that he could not
sleep for some time. We had him all
tied up with bandAEea and then We
had 20 soak them on every day.
we bought q cake OF cutlcurs Soap
and q boz OF Cutioura Ointment
which soon gave him relief Nov he
10 a. well % can be for in three weeks
he was all healed by the Catieura
Soap and Ointment" tBigned) George
wolters. Jan -. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free. With sap Skin Book Address post.
card "cuticuTa. Dept l., Boston. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
NAMES CAUSE or CONFUSION
Incident That Was EmbArrassina
Alike TO Newspaper Man and Lady
He Was Sent 10 Interview.

Names can produce sometimes q
great deal Of confusion. As when FsoF-
ence ID, White, now one OF the head
men OF the New York World, went TO
n hotel In 81 Louis when he vas a
reporter ON the Post Dispatch 10 SEQ
a woman on business.
Ills card read. Florence u White.-
and the woman naturally inferred
that Florence was OF her oxn seq.
Therefore she asked the visitor 10.
come up. And ~ she was not dressed
10 receive one Of tho other s-x. The
climax was embarrassing
A visitor from Columbus vas tell
Ing a story Of ireland. the clever ear
toonist OF the Columbus Dispatch ire
lands work IL known 20 every maa.
woman and child In Columbus. and Ia
a great many outside that city
Last spring ireland went on va
eaten trip 10 the South A few days
later teacher of geography In one
OF the schools OF Columbus said ~ her
class: Can any little Hiri tell ne
where ireland isI"
A little hand went mp and ntils
voice replied: Hes down In FS0rh
da"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
EEesIIsnl LII b. -.

While the opinion so general abroad
as 70 the horrible shrillness and gen
eral unpIeasantness of the voices Of
American women is, without doubt,
foolishly exaggerated, there can be no
question but that the really beautiful
voice in this country is a rarity. OF
not one woman in 90 can it be truth
fully said Her voice was ever soft,
gentle and low; an excellent thing in
woman" Women OF refinement polish
their finger nails, visit their hairdress-
ers regularly, pay scrupulous attention
to all the details of their toilet-and
utterly neglect what should be their
greatest charm-their speaking tones.
| The low, sweet voice throws all shrill
| high pitched demonstrations into the
background, and makes them infantile
and ridiculous. Listen, just for an en-
| tightening experiment, to a nervous
overweight woman arguing in &
shrieking tone with another who h
calm, self-possessed and low-voiced
And then, II you are a typical Ameri
can shrieker, go to your home ant
make vow to think twice before yol
speak once.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Grievance Of suffraalsm.

is the inferior position occupied by
women as parents, A couple of days
ago woman, whose husband had, so
far as she knew, gone down in the
Empress of Ireland, applied to the
Willesden magistrates for vaccina
ton exemption for her infant son. She
was informed from the bench that the
exemption order could not be granted
until the fathers death was legally
proved, as the law did not recognize
her as the parent OF the child" II
the law does not enable woman e
rank as the parent of her children Il
must be a "hass" OF the most asinin,
type.--London Globe