davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
AUGUST 4TEf.13TFa
/ EN- ,AlNs1Phs1Ef p! VI! We DATE
South Carolina Troops To En-
Ca camp In &sassisI eify Early
Y y. In August = s'ss

A long distance telephone measage
from. Columbia last night Ito Captain
McCully Of the local militia company,
stated that the enfirh brigade OF South
Carolina militia Uadps will preceedI to
Augusta, Ga.' where they will encafnp
from Augus. 4-13 Along with the
South Carolina hoys VIII lbe .encamned
a regiment OF the National Guard OF
North Carolina. The, Anderson. boys
are looking f0rwafdl-to an enjoyable
stay In the camp. Doubtless the full
strength Of the company will attend
Thus hxs eHded3.a most interesting
controversy belWeen Governor BIease
and the war department.. / Governor
Blease refused TO consept to the Soath
SaIoiina boys. leaving the State tillihe
had ASSURANCES from ttlle war de,
'paftihent TINT they would be allow.
ed to return 10 their homes to bo: mo.
biiized In case they were. called for
war with Mexico.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
Can't Keen II Heeref.

The splendid work Of Chamberlain "a
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
ly known. No such grand remedy. for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For= SALE. by !. Evans:
Pharmacy. Adv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

| NY Noine Wtt.l lib or remain, away,
as you choose was said to be the
pIr2ort of the message. Il
II was reported In Saltilio, that In
following oi,t,the plan, two brigades
already have left Torreon for saltillo,
/ % oRarate under villa. WHO was. ex-
pected to leave Wednesday. q
Ell Paso. Texas. June l7--General
Vcnustfano Carranza and General
Francisco villa tonight failed TO deny
that their relations had reached a
breaking point. Neither did agents O
The constitutiOnalist leader or his field
commander attempt to give reasons .or
The. ousting yesterday by villa sun
porlers Of all Carranza appointees In
the offices at Juarez.
"A statement issued early today by
a villa agent here. said villa hKd au
tIorized the agent to issue general
denial OF the reported estrangement.
The; statement was found later to have
been made without authority.
Followers Of both Villa and Carran-
"a were unable today to get an official
| expression from Coahuila, where Car
| rama has. established himself, or from
Torreon. where Villa evidently re-
mained
Employees of the Juarez customs
house and telegraph office were sent
south today On q special train. They
were reported as having been placed
by Villas officers in the State reni-
tentiary at chihuahua.
However. according to Roberto Pes
guerra. Carranza's confidential agent
ishere. the men were sent to Saltillo.
Carranza's Headquarters. This report
Mag. received by. agents of. both fac
tions as sarcastic action by the villa
adherents. 1t was not denied from
any source that Villas soldiers had
taken over the; entire fabric. of, civ,
government that heretofore was ma
ntpulated by carranza..s. cabinet Off.
| GERS.
H. Perez. Abreu. In charge of the
| constitutiOnalists In formation bureau,
disappeared with the rest. Alberto
Pani, Carranza 8 agent in charge of the.
treasury department at Juarez. es-
capped to American soils although all
Oh MS ieiioW employees, ,weresarresteu
Much Money Gone. W.
In addition 10 tbs .i:sappearancc of
the Carranza officials from the border
port 100000 in oOnstitutionalist
currency missing. It is.. said stonight.
The money was said to have been con-
iiscatcd by Villa and taken to fhihua-
| hua.
Lnzaro dc In Carzn.. Villas commer-
ciai agent at Jnarcz. today issued an
invitation for the Spaniardsl of the
La Guna district to ratdEHI 4to tl,e.s,
homes. They had been forcefi.f6 leave
htyN te -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
Shake on Your RhcumntIsm.

SHHKt VT HOUT NhCumnt1Rm.
Now is THO stimc to get Ed .of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle OF Ghamberlain's Lipiment aud
SEQ how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
3 ,xgs n naiasn.sttoiR- BAl.Isr,. .ss,,I !,

II 20 20 : a ~ - ssFlS1s
We want ali people who have chronia
stomach trouble or constipation, no mat.
Ter ct how. long sten5.pgs, 70 try, 5onc:
dose of Mayr's Wonderful StomaSE,
Ksmedy--oDc dose will ;c6nyincc :yiiisl,
ihis il, tbs. medicine 60 many Of ;o1rs
local people. have heeE. ..king viii; s;;ssz
Pr'sing results. The most sEofouak. sSs.
tsm cteansrr we eyer, sa5dsS MayYS
hMonds:fat Stomach Remedy is:no@saldi
~ - ssst ,..iES - !: ~ 2 iss:t ;
EVANS EiI.ARMACY !:
Three Stores.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
GhambeFiafn's ] Cole, Cholera md
as i T. ". si.t 4 Uiarrh3ex Rem 80.

should Keep fh h{a pTaparati0 al Ihnnd
saufiigsfhS he6 iw1eatii e Feis sthS snrafiiar
an9ntha Chamber ia3s6sia Is Cltfc. 0hnI.
ierh aAd; Diarf1 f16eh itAnaeiys & lis worth
more InaHg ltimbs It's cost when need
ed and tss certaiRI 60 ha needed
befprei tho hummer }s s 0Sar: !, i Is mas
NO kghpDrtor fpri ithesDafpO ier rhi6h
q ts strtsaded Rn59 tts 19N FSr Aais
4 'Ry ssaGsA Phaina q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
Breach Hgal.dsd 8, :
~ Between Chiefs
Continued from page {lyssl4ss:

my. Come with liz or remain. away,
as you chaoEe.' was said to be the
plr2ort of the message u
II was reported in saltilio, that in
following oi,trthe plan, two brigades
already have left Torreon for saltillo.
20 Operate under villa. WHO was. ex-
pected to leave Wednesday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
vITRIOL ABSENT FROM CAMpAIc,

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

t,s,sssi'sa,!:aat.s.
] sg1EssSt,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02

the state TO make child lalor seri-
GUS question. AS matter of fact, al
though Vermont ranks 42d in popula.
ton. she ranks 3Sth In the value of
her manufactured products and Gath
in the number of wage-earners IN the
state. She is really doing large
amount OF manufacturing in p-npor-
ton TO her population. The value of
her manufactured products was Civ
en- in the last census as $6s,S10. 600,
while the value OF her crops was only
'S27.fi6,S3s. Yet Vermont is popular
ly considered an agricultural STATE
II is evident that II Vermont is to
keep up with the march OF the nation
she must realize her position as a
manufacturing state aud make prop
er laws to safeguard her children
from exploitation in the hands of
growing industry"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
sEHNTKGI0H BRIEFS


William pinsoRoauli 81 Case street
- visiting his relsuses In Montreal
Mn. a. s. Morse and daughter
Eleanor spent Friday il North Ad-
ans and foVnaL
Miss Jessie l-oOmis returned last
evening from a several days visit Al
Troy. Albany aud Nassau, \. Y.
Mrs. Anna Predum OF Proctor. ~hs
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs Geo.
q .ation OF Gage street. returned Mon
day 10 her home.
Mrs Pred Wright aud daughter.
Hs1el. of Adams. spent the week end
With her sister. Mrs.. Lyman Galusha
of Norh Branch street.
A regular meeting of the Sons of.
Veterans Vill be- held In q. A. n. hall
"Wednesday evening al 5 o'clock and
every member is urged ~ attend.
Mrs. lanes r. Burke has gone 10
culver. Ind. 10 attend the commclce-
ment exercises "a; the Culver mi: .afY
academy. Nhcie her son. Gordon. Is a
student.
There viii be- "A meeting an . o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon oi the Wom-
ems Auxiliary OF the \. 81. &. A. As
this Is the last meeting OF the year
full attendance Is desired.
MI Anthony lodge. p. and a. NJ
viii work the +. A. degree this even
ing az $50 o'clock. a good ltleni-
ance is requested as important bust
ness viii come before the mee,ihs.
Don't forget the fair OF the Sons OF
Veterans In Forestors hall Friday
and Saturday evenings. June 5. and 6.
Dancing each evening with music by
Donnolly's orchestra. Fancy table
and ice cream and cake in charge Of
the W. Il. G. Admission Is cents. I'm
tertainment will be- furnished each
evening by Miss Florence Davenport,
Miss Edna Phelps and others. Adv.
O2i5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
VERMONT CRITICISED
Expert Fines Fault ~ith oof Child
Labor Lava

Thai Vermont is one Of the eight
states that have not yei passed a las
prohibiting the employment 81 chill
drcn under "a in eli manufacturing
establishments. sas stated b. DR. A.
J. NcKelWay. secretary for the South
ern s.ates OF the national child labor
committee. la = speech before the Ma
tiOnai Conference on Charities and
Correction held recently az Mephis.
As other backward staies. DR.. a. j.
M0kslsay named two Carolinas.
Geo-sia. Alabama. Mississippi New
Mexico and Nevada, none oi which
can compare with Vermont IN tine
matter of public schools.
Commenting on this statement. ON
en r. LoFejoy. general secretary OF
the national child labor committee
SAYS. IL IL very true that Vermont is
ranked With the backward minority
in hes thild labor LAWS bat DR. Nc
Keiaay. because his chief interests
are la the South hAs forgotten that
Idaho. Wyoming and Utah besides
the states he mentioned have NO IA
year age limit for factories. More
eve, Louisiana has clause ia her
law allowing children under IA 10 be
employed in establishments employ
ing i've or less persons There are
therefore IL states out OF the a. that
have not yet made the IA year age
limit apply TO ali manufacturing es
Adjustments.
The Vermont law prohibits the EN-
ploymont OF children Under IL in es
Establishments employing only 10 per
sons. and that sounds all very fine an
~ you look az the last United States
census and see that OF The 1858 manu-
featuring establishments in Vermont.
100 employ only from one TO FIVE
wage-carners. SO that in the majority
of manufacturing establishments In
Vermont children under n may be
employed. or course It is true that
Vermont has an excellent school law
which tends to control child labor.
but a school law can never take the
place OF child labor law; 1t leaves
too many loopholos for the employer
OF children 10 crawl through So in
not having a good child labor law Yer
mont is below the national standard
in the matter of protecting her chill
dren. The Palmer-Ow bill now be-
fore Congress. which prohibits inter
state commerce in the products Of
the labor of children under IA IN fac
tories or OF children under f6 in
mines and duarries. shows what the
national standard has come TO be.
"One reason why Vermont has new
or made her child labor law stronger
Is that she has not realized that there
is enough manufacturing going on in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
THE MOHAWK TRAIL
Pageant 10 Be Given at North Adams
June II. 10, 10 and 20

Pageant 10 Be Given at North Adams
June II. 10. 10 and 20
The ancient trail of the Mohawk
Indians extended from the junction
of the Hoosac and Hudson Rivers up
through the HooSac Valley through
Williamstown. and then following
what is now Main Street in North
Adams. Mass. directly over the
Hoosick Mountain TO the Deerfeld
and Connecticut Rivers. No enc
knows how long this path was trod.
den by the Indians. bat IL Is proposed
10 give Ia North Adams on June 18th.
18th. 18th and 10th. a picture of some
of the events which have happened
years. Extensive preparations are
being made for this out of door event
which will be staged az Valley Park.
half way between Adams and North
Adams. Something like 800 or 1909
people will take part and the rehear-
sails for the great event are now 60
ing on. The whole affair is under
the charge of Miss Margaret Mac
Laren Eager. who has presented pag
eants IN different parts OF New Eng.
land and adjoining states.
Among the episodes to be depicted
are the building of Fort Massachus-
etts under the direction of Colonel
Ephraim Williams. the founder OF
Williams College, and the attack up
on the Fort in August 1876 by Gener-
al DeNaudreuil with force of 500
French and Indians: the destruction
of the Fort and the carrying away of
the garrison and three women and
five children. who were in the Fort at
the time viii afford very thrilling
incident.
Among other episodes will be the
founding of Williams college. and the
Williams Commencement OF the year
1888. This was made notable by the
attendance of Nathaniel Hawthorne
who spent several months at this
time in North Adams, Williamstown
and vicinity. The commencement
will be followed by a representation
of a commencement ball OF the
period, in which those attending will
be dressed in the fashion of the time.
Numerous other episodes including
the departure of the men OF North
ern Berkshire for the Battle of Ben
nington,. will be depicted.
Pitts1eld will have an interest IN
this particular incident, as parson
Allen will be represented as leading
the men of Pittsfield to the battle in
his famous two wheel shay,
A general committee has been
formed from all towns along the trail
from DecrIield to, and including Hoo
sick Falls, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
The ella Monster.

The ella monster is large, clumsy
lizard from one to two feet long, He
is generally too lazy to be pugnacious,
but if his anger is once aroused he
will grip you with clutch of bull
dog, turning over as he bites so that
the venom-which is eecreted in a
gland in the lower Jaw instead of the
upper. like the Mathematics pretty
sure to mix well with his saliva and
so make his attack fatally effective.
His Ave toed hands and feet render
him adept at bush climbing. In his
wild estate he lives on young rabbits
and birds eggs. When captured. he
eats only eggs or little chopped meat
mixed with them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
Ready Wrapped.


A secretary for an eastern congress.
man had never seen n cotton seed One
day he happened TO be in the Office OF
Il representative from the south and
saw several small sacks on the floor.
What are those?" he asked.
Cotton seed furnished by the depart
ment of agriculture for distribution
down our way" the southerner ex-
planned.
\ sack was opened. and the Yankee
examined the cotton seed with great
interest He picked up some and oh
served the lint that clings closely to
the seed. lie pulled at this. but was
not successful in removing any OF the
lint.
Ny. he said "rhe department GER
tainly treats yon fellows fine. lust
think of wrapping MP each seed so
carefully IN cotton, How do they do
that:"- saturday Evening Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
wlLLlAMs's INDOOR PLANT
Triangular Building SvggesteJ fer
Baseball and Other Sports


A suggestion has been made. which
II carrie dout. viii provide Williams
college with an indoor athletic plant
that will allow inheld practice for
baseball player as well as basketball
and squash tennis games The plan
has not been accepted yet, but is In
teresting. Il calls for a triangular
structure on the old campus. and the
ground floor arrangement provides
FOR baseball diamond. two tennis
courts. -four basketball floors and
squash tennis courts This triangular
skylight building IN 40O feet ON a side
Students and graduates OF VIII
Jams are interested in the PROPOSE
ton, but thus far Il only represents &
study of the possible use OF the ord
campus. Funds would have 10 be
raised for such a building. but that is
matter that would undoubtedly be
taken care OF by itself in time. An
indoor athletic plant would be great
" enjoyed by the students and may
be they may have something similar
to the enc now being discussed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
A Shameful Omission.

Amid all the humane enterprises Of
this wonderful century there has been
no society yet formed for the protec-
ton of young men from young women.
From zone Man Returns" by Harold
Spendcr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
NORTH BENNINGTON
BENNINGIoN, VT,

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Bishop and
two daughte-s of North Adams, Mass
have been visiting relatives here and
in SALISBURY for few days.
Miss Louise Wood OF Springfield,
Mass. and her mother. Mrs. Anna
Wood OF Bennington were guests Of
Mrs. Naldia l., Tompkins Of Upper
Main street Memorial day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
They Were Not Encouraged.

81 don't see why that young man
doesn't propose
81 think, pa that the chances OF his
doing il would he fully as good IL you
wouldn't leave your boxing gloves
around where he can see them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02

oNor. torus, corn pains and cniluscs arr
absolutely done for. from thr minute you
apply 'oErS-lT.n forsei the uother ~
useless pinsiers. greasy salfe, that spread
aud MAKE iocs sorc and raw. utfie doiirhnut
cotton rms that pres on rnrns. forget
knives, mrors, scissor ana the dangers of
blood puison from drawing blood. and the
cuntraptions and harnesses that simply
make corns worsr. "GErS-iTn never hurts
the flesh. never fails.
"GETS-iT" is=-old by an druRgists 81 a
hottie or sent direct by p. Lawrence a
Co. Chlrnrn.
"GETSIT" Is sold in Bennington
by Harold W. Cole.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
KIDNAPPING TRUST IS
CHARGED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 16.-Declaring
that in the last ten years more than
$50 children have been kidnapped and
held for ransom in New York, Assist
ant District Attorney Weller yester-
day launched an investigation which
he expects will result in wholesale in
dictments.
The sums asked have ranged from
5000 to $1,000, according to the re-
sources Of the parents. In this time
only thirty-nine arrests were made on
kidnapping charges, and only nine
persons were convicted.
Ten arrests were made in Weller's
opening case of the investigation.
They are accused of kidnapping Frank
Longo, 8-year-old son of Frances Lon
do, a baker,
Weller declares that kidnapping is
controlled by a "trust" and is organ
lied in such a way that the proceeds
are divided on businesslike basis.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
DEATH STOPS
CLINK 0F:BANJ0
Oldtime Minstrel Whose Music
Had Been Heard by Roy
atty, Dies in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Billy Baxter,
old-time minstrel, died last night.
The minstrel who had brought hap
niness to thousands by the infectious
music of his banjo passed away at the
Rhodes Avenue hospital. At his bed
side were Mrs. Mabel Johnston, his
sister, and only relative, and DR.. Will
liam Frederick Mutt, a lifelong friend.
Always Called Billy.
Billy, as he was Familiarity and low
ingly known, had played before the
royalty Of Europe and on the vaude-
villa stage of America, at benefits for
children's hospitals and in the most
exclusive clubs in the world. The clink
of his banjo chased gloom from the
minds of his listeners, as did his
hearty, rollicking voice, which often,
as an accompaniment, burst forth in
time with his other music.
Northcliffe Knew Him.
Mr.. Baxter was born June 4, 1861,
in Cincinnati, Ohio. During the re-
cent visit to America of Lork North
cliffe, the two met in the rooms of
the Press club. They exchanged the
most cordial of greetings, and Lord
Northcliffe recalled to Mr.. Baxter
that they had not met since the min
strel played for the King and Queen
Of England.
The direct cause of death was cir
rhosis of the liver.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
THE FERGUS FALLS AFFAIR.

The effort of local contemporary bee
patient who died result of the scadng she
at the Fergus Falls State Hospital for the insane
to refer again to subject which makes far pleasant
reading for the people of this community
One reads in the columns of esteemed neighbor
the main the stories of the death of Mrs. Bon been dis
orted public charge died public institution result
of carelessness and neglect is not necessary s
tort such neither is it possible to bee awful
An effort is also made to hold "green" responsible
let those who really to blame slip public
pretend that teacher, placed
charge bathing and feeding five patients
experienced nurse? her
said:
My experience in the "tub" consisted
day before the accident. l had coherent in
telgent instructions regarding operations of the differ
en faucets and water appliances in the tub"
Furthermore at the time the accident happened,
alone in the with five tubs, four of which
tanned patients. The fifth l busy preparing for
another patient
After the ACCIDENT Miss Kort that she called
that the head others and that 1--WE took
Bom out and her medical attention." The gave
medical attention? Was there staff physician duty for
emergency of awful nature? No. Dr. G. Welch
the superintendent let this fact He said: away
from the hospital the time and the other ply
scans around"
Apparently around the time this helpless
being cooked to DEATH except charge of giving
extreme treatment to violent patients after less than days
experience Accordingly it wise public policy bete
whole affair." and make great ado the difference between
sheet and metal Sheet and whether the poor
creature screamed or did not scream.
But the point is, she died-Minneapols Journal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
GENEROSITY CAUSES ARREST

LA CROSSE, July 16-Albert Lehr-
Ike, footpad, was too generous. His
generosity was the cause of his ar
rest today for beating up John Kaiser
and taking $3.50 from him. Kaiser
flashed his roll in saloon. Two blocks
from the saloon he was hit from be-
hind and felled. AS the bandit made
off with his roll, Kaiser came to.
."Say," he called after the retreat
ing robber. "Ain't you goin' to leave
me quarter to get a bed"
The bandit returned and Kaiser got
a half-dollar of his money back. Also
he got good description, with which
the police were able to locate the ban
dit. He confessed when arrested.