davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

measure incorporating the election
OF senators in witt: the other officers.
The legislature should get under
way with no delay for both branches
are organized. After the opening
prelininaries the annual message of
Governor Blease will be read. This
is understood TO be a rather lengthy
document. With the referring of the
message to the proper c0mmittetes
the two houses will likely recess until
Wednesday
There are several places to bc fill
ed by the Legislature chief among
them being tAe place on the supreme
court bench made vacant ~ tho ole
vation of Associate Justice Woods TO
the United States circuit court bench.
There arc sevccM candidates for this
position and iDdiGail"ns are thGt acy-
eral ballots VIII be required TO make
choice. The place OF state libra-
rian vii also haze 10 be ;illed Eherc
are over q score o: young ladies Of
fering for the place.
The other places to be filled are:
Two directors of the State peniteu-
tiary, two trustees ol the University
OF South Carolina, one trustee for
Winthrop Normal and Industrial and
Mechanical college, one member of
board CT visitors OF the citadel. one
member of the board of trustees OF
the State Medical college, two mem
bcrs board OF trustees of State negro
college. judges tof third, fourth, sixth
and eighth circuits respectivelyS 1t
is the custom 10 re-clect the judges
without opposition.
Chief Justice Gary of the supreme
court will probably be reelected
without opposition. He is serving cut
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Ira b. Jones, who was the unsuc-
cessful candidate against Gov. Biease
In 1912, and Judge Jones was serving
out the unexrired term of Chief Jus
tice l. T. Pope.
Insurance Commissioner +. NJ.
McMaster viii have two candidates
aginst him, w. a. Hughes, of Ander-
son county and Ellison Capers OF
Sunnnerfon.
Senator John l.. McLaurjn will
push his light for Il state warehouse
system, He is expected 10 make def
mite announcement during the ses-
sion as TO whether he will run for
the United States senate against Gov
GTnor Cole. l.. Blease and Senator Il.
d. smith, enter tie race for governor,
:;;. :.nti-a e, ,.rirntn lffn-----------
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
ID. G j. j. / S BB i II G j..
wrong traIl untll j eoald g ho far.

wrong trail until could go mo FUR
iher.
Joy would have sprung up where
was, II had pressed the secret
spring, but / lost sight of 1t. / was
thiEk.ng eli the time OF self; chasing
self; in hot pursuit, thinking 1 would
flush joy and have her to my hearts
content, but was mistaken. She. il
not to be found that way; that is til :
path that leads to misery. ana tAey
who follow it willzhayc saeir I'LL OF
her.
II you wish to find 10y, leave the
path of self, and selhshness; and try
to make some one happy; then the
first thing you know, Joy will begin
to bubble up in yofir heart before you
are thinking of'it. Just keep on max
ing others happy aud Joy will keen
hubbling UP in your heart until you
wonder why everybody Is not happy
JOY comes from within. not from
without. The great teacher said
heaven Is within you. Aud there is
whers she must be found IL we enjoy
her TO the fnll, 5S :
$50 pity the PERSONS who deceive
themselves as / did. They may fet
the tears now until the fountain he's
ruiz completely dry and II Will he oi
no avail They may call with the
most lament1ble voice that eves
pierced the human ear and vet they
get no RESPONSE 10 assuage their
KrieT. -. ~
They win be forced to bear rneiT
grief alone bsctuse they refuse 10
nut forth their hands and tonch tile
secret snring sfist will roll hack the
door and let tsieElaeJve into the
midst OF Joy dressed Ga all her glory
Yes tkeT,, is 10Y enough Tor All
and 10. spare if we search for her IN
the right way. When I ssas lsttls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

whom tdey spent their life. Let then,
their life was not altogether a fail,
ure. Never let. them feel fhey arr
forsaken by those they love. They
need your help NOW. They need youJ
sympathy. They win appreciates 4
as never before They will appre.
ciate every little act of kIndnass
though their old frame may not bs
able to show 1t as they once did. Ney.
erthelegs, that same love still burn;
in their old wounded heart for thei.
loved ones; and for ali who befrient
tiiem- Then %itell they are gone yot
will thank God you were permitted
to show them como little act of kind.
ness some token az sympathy by
giving them a helping hand to sootiit
their sorrow TO make them :eeI yoi
love Them. hnd nFiieH the end of lifa,s
.5ofsney Is drawing neav yen, too
viii rejoice for the Joy tliat Will sus.
tsiiS yon in yonr last honrg.
ut don't fninlS son can succeed
yfitsont first being rec1nciled to God
seTld aking Him az your friend and
e2ug e,or for He is tho One that liz.
eTc5sez JOY Christ Sesus Is the Sc,
csd$ spring: touch Him with true
rep allces and JOY Is yours
II. q. SMITH,
Issssdieten, s. G., Jsii, tieh.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
q. =: y - .. y 81 = y y y y s..
= sesret Spring Of Joy

: i ~ Z. XII g y a. g'-e
Editor IntelHgencar: 1t has been
said misery loves company; I think
it equally true with Joy. What a
wonderful blessing 1t is TO be. q pos
Eesfof CT 10y; to know it is yours To
know YOU can have 1t any day; any
hour of the day. And to know II is
free for all and all can have 1t.
: But fear many people have done
as I have before they learned the SC
cfet. And 90 keep others from MAX
ing the same sad mistake, will give
nay experience in the chase after Joy.
tCAok back track and chased her
into one bf the darkest valleys man
ylas ever been permitted to place his
foot, suftly Completfiy bewtldered,
ffokucingl and twis$ ing While the
blackness OF darkness settled thick
and fast,A every side. Darkness like
that ot Egypt, whica might DC left so
the most llynx eye tsefe d usbiess or
naufsnt chasing Joy to. hoe place
OF ccnceii iiment. There j 4foIindered
and wrigkied IN my iittee hei piesSness
until became aalfnest cxhhustea
I, Hope gote, joy II never expected 10
see agat1 Friends gone. knew mol
where. ~ sweet counselor that
Ahnred u my 10y, and sorrow for over
s<<...s.4sg ss<<....sg 1aesst Her eHra .zIyerts1 sIgaT C
my doieEit lament6tion. Slis mad
pasAed ffough 20 the heavenly shore
And herr vas enpsloped IN despair
Drinking deep and long at the bitter
deegs ae3red 1ut for those va are 50
bind the viii NOD see. Giving little
heed to he friend who clings closer
than a othef Served me right.
reused p take heed. ! kept on ths
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
TO Pardon Darlington

Columbia Governor Blease stasSe
that in view of the acquittsl Of C. y.
Hebert by 4 jury In the Rictland
County Court to-day he will on Nom
day grant an fbsoipte pardon to John
Y, Darlington, formerly president of
the Seminole Securities Company, who
Is new out on parole. Darlington was
convicted Of breach of tFnst with
fraudulent intent and sentenced 10
three years imprisonment. He was
paroled by Governor Rlease February
4, 1913.
"If home juries acquit men Hike
Hebert, who resisted extradition to
this state, and the men higher up are
not punished" said Governor Biease,
There is no use Keeping the home
boys in Jail or under paroJe.n The
governor, added: There is no use
trying any more Seminole cases while
] am governor" ]. Stobb Young gee,
rotary or the Seminole Securities Csonl-
pany was some time ago pardoned BY
Governor Blease, ,i s e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
.GARnEa sEEp.

Onion Sets; English Peas; Beans;
Goaiatoes. Essplant; Sugar rorn;,
Seed Potatoes; Watermelct. Musk
Melon; Cabbage Seed; onioa seed;
Beets Etc Nothing in paekages
we win weigh yoa any ainonnt YOU
want from bulk stock shat.s our,
business the seed BnginesE.
Furhahn Smith Tie Seedsnlas..
PHONE AGA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

sEED G8RS AND C01T0N sEgIJ
if We ssiloufu MOI nave what you
require make known your wants
peshaps We can get II for you at 4
better price.
rurnian smith- The seedsman.
PHoNs 4st
Evening star., 1914-11-18
BELG|ANS AWAIT CHANCE
TO RISE UPON GERMANS
Are Now Overpowered, But Not
Conquered, Says Edward A.
Filene of Boston.

PARIS. November 1s.-"The Belgian
people are waiting passively, I nigh,
say sullenly. for an opportunity to rise
upon the Germans" said Edward A
Filene of Boston, on completing tour
of twenty days in Belgium.
The Belgians are overpowered, but
not conquered" he continued. "One OF
their foremost scholars. who ordinarily
is a mild and benevolent mani will
not mention his name to avoid embar-
RAISING him-said: History may give
the Germans the victory in Belgium,
but never honor
"All amusements are being given up.
days in visiting the burned and ruined
towns and villages which mark the
German advance The emotions of the
people are kept fresh by these sights
and by the constant passing from man
to man of innumerable stories of what
are called German injustice and atroc-
ity. The result is that, although food
IS very scarce and coal sells for $40 a
ton, an impossible price for the poor.
the Be1gianS prefer to be without work
rather than work for the invaders or
even in ways which may indirectly help
them
For instance, Brussels has no postal
delivery. Mr. F1lene continued, De-
cause the letter carriers refuse to work
for the Germans, who have taken over
the post Office and are selling stamps
with Belgium printed upon them.
There are some differences of opinion
among the Belgians as to the wisdom
of refusing labor There are no differ
ences as to their willingness to make
any sacrifice for their country. but with
starvation threatening the larger part
of the population some Belgians feel,
as they look at their women and chill
dren, that no further sacrifice in this
direction ought to be made.
The spirit of the people is shown by
what the wife of one of the higheSt
Belgian officials said to me. She re-
manned in Brussels with her six chill
dren after her husbands duty had
obliged him to depart with the govern
ment. Yes. We intended to take our
children to England for safety said
she. but when we remembered that
they might hold important positions in
our country and perhaps be influential
in future leadership We did not want
them to come to this work ignorant Of
what our people have undergone and
suffered during this terrible war. They
would not have known, because they
would have spent all the period of the
war in pleasant living in England.
When we thought of this we felt with
sinking hearts that we owed it to them
and their country to keep them here,
although we knew and know now that
there is great danger
This womanS palace is occupied by
Germans. but she refused to leave with
her children and is now living in some
of the rooms of her home.''
Evening star., 1914-11-18
COTTON POOL FORMED;
CASH SOON AVAILABLE
Plans Under Way for Transfer Of
$135, 900, 900 to the
Producers.

With the $135.000.000 cotton loan fund
fully subscribed steps were taken to-
day to clear the way for the actual
transfer of the money to southern cot
ton producers. The federal reserve
board, acting as the central commit
tee, which has general supervision OF
the fund, carried out the provisions
of the understanding with subscribing
banks by naming W. P. G. Harding
and Paul M. Warburg Of the board. A:
H. Wiggin and James s. Alexander OF
New York. James B. Forgan Of Chi
caEo, Festus J. Wade of st. Louis. Levi
L. Rue of Philadelphia and William A.
Gastoh of Boston, a cotton loan com
mittee." which shall actively admins
ter the fund.
First Meeting in New York.
The first meeting Of the committee
will be held in New York probably
Friday and plans laid for carrying out
its purposes. It's first task will be
the appointment of committees in each
Of the cotton producing states. which
will act there. The state committee es
in turn will select local committees In
sufficient number to safeguard the
workings of the plan. through famii-
iarity with local conditions and knowl-
edge of applicants for loans.
The committees will be chosen as
quickly as possible, but with care. since
loans must be approved by the local
and state committees before coming to
the attention of the cotton loan COM
mittee, the final arbiter.
Although no definite decision has been
reached it is probable that the office
of the cotton loan committee will be
in New York
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Mexican Peace Plans
Are Once Again Upset
by Carranza's Stand

Gen. Carranza again has refused to
deliver the executive power in Mexico
to any but a man of his own selection
and once more peace plans for Mexico
are upset, according to official dis
patches today from agents OF the Unit
ed States In Mexico.
Just as it seemed that an amicable
adjustment had been reached Gen. Car
rama has announced that he was mis-
understood. From both American Con-
sui silliman and Leon Canova. special
agent at Aguascalientes. the State De-
partment received practically the same
version of the newest split summarized
as follows:
Carranza first telegraphed Gen. Con-
zales that he was willing to deliver
the executive power to Gutierrez pro-
vided both he (Carranza) and villa re-
linouished their commands and met in
Havana on November Is.
Evening star., 1914-11-18

committee on police and fire protection:
brought the matter to the attention OF
the organization. Mr.. LeDuc presented
the following resolution, which was
adopted by unanimous vote:
Resolved, that the Petworth Citizens
Association indorse the efforts now be-
ing made to restrict the sale OF nre
arms in the District of Columbia"
In informal discussion of the move
ment for better laws governing the
sale of pistols In the District which
followed, members Of the association
expressed the opinion the law should
DELAY the sale Of dangerous weapons
as we'll as restrict 1t. This provision.
they explained, would prevent the pur-
chase of firearms on a sudden I'M
pulse and would tend greatly to lessen
violence.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
ADVANCE AGAINST TURKS ENDED,
SAYS RUSSIAN OFFICIAL REPORT

troops in the Oltytchad valley is re-
ported. Four Kurd regiments which
were concentrated near Dajar have
been dispersed by our cavalry. Our
troops operating beyond the ridge of
Klytchaduk and near Dhamour inflict-
ed complete defeat on the Ottoman
forces and numerous bands Of Kurds.
Our advance guards dislodged the
Kurds from the village of Tcha-
banagak, south of the ridge of Tapariz.
At Azesbeidjan there is no change.
upon the Black sea littoral an at
tempted offensive movement of the
Turks against our posts near Liman
failed completely. Attacked behind
and on the tanks by our warships. the
Turks sustained serious losses. Their
reserves have been annihilated."
Evening star., 1914-11-18

PETROGRAD, Russia, November IS.
An official communication issued
from the headquarters Of the Russian
army of the Caucasus and made public
here says:
The march of our advance guards
in the direction Of Erzerum Is ended.
This march was not in consequence of
any attack, but the part of plan
which had been laid out for our ad-
vance guards. In this same direction
one of our columns attacked part OF
the left wing of the Turks, which they
threw back. Another of our columns
engaged in a combat near Buzveran,
which was to our advantage.
The movement of the Ottoman
Evening star., 1914-11-18
5000 SERvIANS CAPTURED,
Austro-H Hungarian Embassy Hears
of the OCCUPATION of Valjevo.

Capture of 5000 Servians by the Aus
trian army during the occupation OF
NalJevo was announced last night in
official dispatches reaching the Austro-
hungarian embassy here. The wireless
from the foreign office in Vienna dupli-
Gated the war office statement con-
cerning the victories In Servia, and an
nounced further hostilities in the north
ern theater of war
The dispatch says. in part:
Our troops reached kolumba. occu.
pied valjevo and Obrenovac in nine
days; 5000 Servians were taken prison.
ers; much material of war, including
forty-two cannon and thirty-one ma
chine guns, was captured. In the
northern war theater fighting has be-
gun
Evening star., 1914-11-18
FORMER GOVERNOR OF TSLNGTAU
TELLS WHY PORT WAS FORTIFIED

What led Germany to fortify Using
tau was, aside from providing itself
sumption that some day Tsingtau
might face, as an enemy, England
France or Russia. We never dreamed
that we should ever fight with Japan
There Is nothing but praise for the
workmanship of Japanese gunners OF
heavy artillery, the shrewdness Of the
scouts and the skill shown in the in
trenchments Of the Japanese troops
Although there is much room for i'm
provement in the craftsmanship of the
Japanese infantry. their hurricanelike
assault is unequaled by the infantries
of other nations"
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Morgan Indictment Quashed.

NEW YORK. November 1s.-The in
dictment charging Daniel N. Morgan
former treasurer of the United States
and six others with using the mails
to defraud stock investors in connec-
tion with the operations Of Jared
Flagg. was quashed today upon mo-
tion OF the United States district at
torney. who said that the testimony
at Flagg's trial showed that Mr.. Nor
gan and his six associates were not
guilty. The six men indicted with
Mr.. Morgan were Elbridge c. Sewall.
Alvin NJ. Higgins, Henry A. jackson.
Rufus P. Hankey. Edward c. Dewolfe
and James Allen.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
COMMISSION TO SETTLE
AWARDS SEPARATELY
Chairman Says Board Will Not
Wait to Go Over Entire
Plaza Area.

That the plaza commission will be
able to settle each award separately
and not wait until the entire Union
station plaza area is gone over was
explained today by Chairman Spalding
Of the commission. The law under
which the commission operates en-
powers it to purchase the real estate
in controversy "at such a price as the
said commission may deem TO be the
fair market value" While not speak
ing for the commission, Mr. Spalding
said today that he presumes the prop
erty owners in a large number Of cases
will be offered the money which the
previous commission determined upon
as a fair value.
The properties in the northeast Sec
ton of the disputed area will be set
tied for first. as the greatest number
of individuals are interested In that
section.
First Settlements in Few Weeks.
An announcement of the first settle
ments will be made within few
weeks, according to Chairman Spald-
ing. The awards OF the commission
must be approved by the President
after the Department Of Justice has
satisfied itself as to the soundness OF
title. Twenty-Five thousand dollars
| has been spent by the Department OF
Justice in preparing title abstracts fof
| the plaza cases.
| Many property owners have called
upon the commission to settle disputes
which are in no way connected with the
law creating the commission. Old dispu es
arising out Of the changes in grades
near the Union station have been
brought to the attention OF the COM
mission by property owners who were
not aware that the commission Is en-
powered only to do certain things in
connection with the purchase Of the
property, specified in full in the law.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
DEAL IS DECLARED OFF
Weeghman's Negotiations for Pur.
chase of Chicago Ball Club
Abruptly Terminated.

CINCINNATI. November 1s.-All ne
gotiations between Charles Weeghman,
president Of the Chicago Federal
League Club. and Charles P. Taft, ma
jority owner of the Chicago National
League Club, for the purchase Of the
latter's stock, were broken off abruptly
by the latter today. Weeghman had
asked Taft for an extension of time in
which to further negotiate for the club
and this was refused.
Taft Refuses Extension.
In answer to q telegram from Weegh-
man asking for an extension until De-
cember l Of an option On Taft's stock
In the Chicago Nationals, Weeghman
was sent a letter not only refusing to
extend the time, but informing him
that all negotiations looking toward
his prospective purchase of the Chi
cago Nationals were at an end.
When asked today what effect the
failure OF Mr.. Weeghman to purchase
the Chicago Nationals would have on
the proposed peace negotiations. Chair
man August Hermann of the national
commission said: IT cannot tell as yet.
have no idea at this time"
Means War to a Finish.
CHICAGO, November 1S.-"If Mr..
Taft has called off negotiations re-
garding the purchase of the Cub stock,
it means war to a finish between the
Federal League and organized bali"
said Charles Weeghman, president of
the Chicago Federals today. The
Federal League was anxious for peace.
but If it can't have 1t we are more
ready for war than ever"
Weeghman admitted he had never
held an option on the Taft holdings,
but said he had been promised a
chance. to bid for them.
Evening star., 1914-11-18

Arrangements have been made for the
sailing Saturday of the two additional
American Red Cross units for Servia
on the Red Star liner Finland. The
party. comprising six surgeons and
twelve enrolled Red Cross trained
nurses, will be landed at Patras.
Greece, at which point they will take
another ship for Salomika and then
journey inland to either Nish or Bel
grade.
These units will be smaller than the
other units heretofore sent to Europe
in that there will be six nurses in
stead Of twelve to the unit. However.
the number of surgeons per unit VIII
be the same as heretofore, three.
Evening star., 1914-11-18

NEW YORK, November 1s.-The East
and West news bureau today made pub
lie the following cablegram received
from Toxic:
Capt. Meyer waldeck, formerly gov
ernor Of Tsingtau. was brought yester-
day to Fukuoka, where there is sta
ton for keeping prisoners. tFukuoka is
port in Kiushiu. the southernmost
island of Japan. After expressing his
deep gratitude for the honor conferred
upon him by the Japanese emperor in
allowing him to wear his sword, Capt.
waldeck said:
Evening star., 1914-11-18

proposal from Carranxi." while Special
Agent Canova described IL as "a repu-
diation by Carranza Of his telegram to
with the troop movements under v.y
and hostilities imminent, efforts we're
being made today by some of the gen.
erals to patch the differences A com.
promise proposal being discussed is
mand to Gonzales, who would retain
control Of the territory held by Car
ranxa- while Villa would turn over his
Iorees TO Gutierrez. Both Gonzales ana
In their respective territories while m.
convention reassembled either to ratifv
the choice of Gutierrez or choose
another provision president Official
nt.spatcnes u. indivate there is some hope
OF an agreement along that line.
Battle Is Reported.
A dispatch from Laredo to the con
stitutionalist headquarters here las,
night said Carranza troops under Ger
Blanco had met and defeated villas
army at Leon. The report was not
credited either in Mexican or official
circles.
Secretary Daniels said last evening
that while he had given no orders az
yet for American warships at Vera Cruz
to withdraw. they probably would he
sent away next week Immediately after
Gen. Fnnston's forces evacuated the
port. There are comparatively few
ships in Mexican waters now, but one
or two vessels of the gunboat type
probably Will he kept within easy rearl
OF Mexican ports on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts until order is completed,
restored in Mexico.
Villa Moving on Mexico City.
Confidential information received br
officials today indicated that while
Carranza and other chiefs were par
leying, Villa was moving steadily
southward toward Mexico City TO take
the capital and assist Gen. Gutierrez
in setting up a provisional government.
as ordered by the Agnascalientes con
vention.