davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
NO VOTES FOR CUFFY.
That is the Wish Of the state .Lesis.
lafHre.

Columbia, s. c.. Jan. 22.-The South
Carolina general assembly today went
on record as favoring the repeal of
the fifteenth amendment to the Uni
ted States constitution, which in eff
feet gives negroes the right to vote.
Such action was taken when the
senate passed the house resolution
in aJ..ended dorm. which provides that
meiabers of delegation from this
fstate and congress be notified that
the legislature OF South Carolina is
opposed to the amendment and
wishes II, repealed, . 8, ..,sg.. ..s.,,.,5. Z :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
No Change In MIR.
Martin's Condition

G. F. Martin, whose son Is crit
ically III In the Citadel hospital at
Charleston said last night that there
had been no change Ii his sons con-
ditlon. Mr.. Martin had lust received
q telegram from the, hospital authori-
ties at Charleston. The Effis yoEas man
Is suffering with pneumonia and while
hia rannvaI-v haa. sS1.S 49,. a-.41- Ia
paired of. it is knewE that his con-
dition is very grave, He ia about
21 years ef age and & membsr Of
the graduating class OF the CftRdei.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
Turkey u Is Rosvdy sl1sA
Wishes vga.r Again

London, Jan ~. Tae vienna cor
respondent reports that Turkey hss
warned tlIs p6 sfs thht she viii rs !
fuse to accept their decision concern
ing the Aegean islands and viii do
her utmost 70 regain Afitylaas and
The Vienna correspondent OF the
I,aily Telegraph reports that Turkey
and Bulgaria have concluded an. Of
fensive treaty against Greece
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
capital Laws Against Hauing.

columbia, Jan. a2.-The State SEN
ate put itself ON record Thursday as
opposed to hazing In the colleges OF
the STAKE, but did not pass the house
bill Which makes tazing OF any form
a nisdenleanor. The bill was sent
back to the house with amendments,
isaymg It to college authorities 20
susnend students In case OF haaing,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
Ambassador TO Russia.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The nomina-
tion OF II. NJ. Pindell, an editor of
Peoria Ill. TO be ambassador to
Russia, was ordered favorably re-
Ported today by the senate commit
tee on foreign affairs. The nomina-
ton had been delayed because OF
certain alleged cor-cgpor dehce with
Senator Lewis saying pinacll had
been selected to represent TIE United
States in Russian for limited Pc
riod.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
bryan For tho seuatss

Washington. Jan. 22.-Democrats
III the house were discussing today
whether Secretary Bryan ment to
launch a sensational boom when at a
Democratic dinner last night he de-
ciared 1t had been his ambition since
boyhood to sit in the United States
senate. His own career. he said. all
through his earlier years had been
based on hope that he eventually
would go to the senate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
Asylum Inquiry
Is Being Opposed

Columbia, Jan. 22. : Considerable
opposition to the sweeping investiga-
ton OF the State hospital for the I'm
sane. recommended In message
from the Governor and agreed to by
the House. has developed in the SEN
ate.
Senator McLaurin of Marlboro.
made q set speech ON his. state ware
house bili before the Senate. The
measure did pot come to q vote.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
I'll pIAcRs PLLLRD
CaniieIa fsated for Place ON Pris.
on Board.

Goluinbia, Jam %. The Joint as
sembly reelectpd A. II. Hawkins, q di-
rector Of the state penitentiary Thurs,
day morning ON the first ballot. The
vote stood. ]. a. Addy. Lexington. 81;
" A. LIVINGSTON. Orangeburg 4: w.
Il. cantieid, Anderson a.: A. II. Haw-
king G7.
(. w. II. Glenn Of anderson. was re-
v''S','5a v'vySsa . 'ulIFvCIor or IIie epnltentiary
yesterday.
Or. w. @. Hopseal, OF Newberry.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
MANY CIVIL CASES
ARE TO Be TRIED.
Roster of caOea Announced Fol-
ing Meeting Of the Bar
Associations

Many casss afs slaast or tttsss scas
Ter .ior xfitsI g d ScutsIlao1
pleas for Anderson county Hklch ecn-;
vvenes on Monday. February ., Ia
the long list OF cases to be tried are
to be found q number OF more thar y
passing interest ana this session 6H
the court bids fair to last throughout
the entire sish. days.
A meeting ng the her. aAeacissts<@
was held yesterday, following which
the roster of cases was announced:
MOnday, February 3.
D. s. Taylor VI. 8. H. Showers.
Mrs. EEsie FAINT vs. c. Fostar Jones,
ct al.
First National Bank OF chattanoogR
vs.. J. H. Bowden.
Commonwealth sbn= e Leather Co. Z
vs. w. A. Hammond.
T. P. Dickson W. j. o. Martin.
Tuesday,
s. n Callahan vS William 1Eo-
Curry.
J. P. Dugau ys.4W. a. Shirley So,
: +. T.. Wakefield VS.. p. q. Spoon t
= Pat w. Major W. L. q. Mckinney.
- Z wednesday.
: fFHiei;siGs4as 3 cAsss!lss..::sa Co., ya. "
A. Hammond. ct ai.Ts5l w..
Taylor Christian Hat Co, vs. Wa.
Hammond, ct al.
T. L. ceiyl Co. syss Central NaGionaifst
Fire Ins. Co. - 80 Sa
I. @S Thursday.
Poole. ct al, Vs. G. 8. l. A. Ry. CO.
Leverett. & Co.. vs. A. P. Barkss
dale.
Williams vs. Milliner. EL
Roberts va: Insurance Co.
Friday.
afayfeld va. Ce4lett.
kitchell, ct al, vs. G. s. q A. Ry.
Co. $ q Z,
Brock, ct al, W. Life Insurance. CO.
Saturday. %. 5
Equity cases.
Second Week.
Monday, Reb. o. 5s
sharpe vs. Cater. II ,e;,3s,rs Il
u. G. Fant W. Anderson county.
Mrs. Annie Fans, ct al. W. Andsf+
sen county. ~ y s. q s
gSsfs q !EuesdaSs
College vs. Maynard.
College vs.. Speer. ,Cs;,i'.
Allen vs.. Hall atii 4, 81 .ist,;si d,
Bank Of ecorptck lys !aYalIians. sq
B. 4 ! : b " r. .rv d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
W. W. FuREY DEAF.
End Came at His Home In Paris,
M Texas =

Many Anderson people will regret
to learn Of the death of w. w. Furey,
which recently occurred at his home
in Paris. Texas. Mr.. Frurey was ed
itor OF Paris newspaper and was
well known citizen of that city.
He has visited in Anderson where
he had many fri6ndB who wilf,iregret
to learn of*htBs death. av ts.,agE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

was reelected p trq,atee Of the scu.h
carolin& Medical College. without op-
position. .
The General Assembly having I'LL
ed ell the existing vacancies, adjourn.
ed sine die.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

A.llss Alhessa Regla ana W NJ. lEAsA
were married at Che home OF the bride
in inc bTUEuOn mn village Wednes-
day afternooEa af iive o'clock, the cer-
emony being performed Ea Rev. s.. b.
White. These young people win have
she best wishes ef 9 host of fr.eads.3 !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
: y 4: 4. y 4: + j: s. !: 4 4 1.
THE WEATHER u
: = = - = - * y - 81 - -

washington. Jan. s2.--south Caro-
lina-Fair. warmer, Friday; satur.
day unsettled, probably iocaa rains
in interior; warmer In east portion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

Jackson, Mise. Jan. 22.-The low.
CIR house OF she Misaissip.f iegislA-
ture today defeated resolution seek
Ing to amend the constitution to
give full suffrage to women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
STAMFORD POLICE
 HUNTING MAD DOG
STRANGE ANIMAL WITH R4BIEs, HAS BITTEN SEVERAL OTHERS
 LIVE NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS.
Especial to the F,azmer.l

Stratford. Aug 26-Mad dogs are In evidence again in Stratford. For the past two days. a strange canine has been seen roaming about the streets barking and snapping at pedestrians who happen to pass by. The aatfiorf- ties have been notified and are search ing for the animal It has been ru- mored that it has bitten two other dogs and the people are warned to be on the lookout for any suspicious looking animal which may be seen growing around and report 1t at once Ito Dog <Agen Carten or any Of the lconstabl9s, who will shoot the canine. ! Frederick Beardsley has issued call for a Republican caucus to be held f1Aext Monday evening, August 31, at tine town hall At the caucus, dele Igates will be elected to the state con ventfon to take place at New Haven. lSepteuber and 10 for the nomination Of candidates for state offices and to iapIoint a state central committee and also ito elect delegates to the congres- Isfoua6 county and senatorial conven- ItionH for the districts in which the town is situated and town commit 4tee for tine next two years
 Inc Take It Easy club of Bridge port win hold their annual outing at Nut Fgut'' grove, Sunday, August 30. IA good jolly time awaits all Tn the 9afternoon baseball game will be EmGn
 2hs sale teld by the Daughters of bTAberty at the home of Mrs. J. w. lRoRersto Main street, yesterday af- Eterancon and evening was big sue cesgs Al neat sum will be realized yvsaers all the returns are made Haaold La Bouuty of North Parade street. has sreturned home after spend lang a.~few weeks camping at Fair 9v1ew Iszand
 Frank zSammas fs having an addition built to ahis store, which when com Ep1eted wdn add very much to the laKw,eaFa1aces Of the place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
EMPIRE THEATRE

!. The management of the Empire thea- ter believes that the best is sndne too good for it's patrons. The house is known as Bridgeport's leading pho- top1ay theater and the name of the house is a by-word of big feature and select programs, to all photoplay low CTS of the city.
 Hundreds of film fans attend this theater daily, always being assured of witnessing a good show, receiving courteous treatment and hearing fit ting music supplied by the enormous S90, ,oo0 organ
 Under Suspicion,'' a three reel sen tinentaI drama, will be featured at this theater on Wednesday and Thursday. The story of a friends loyalty and a husbands suspicious Is dramatically told in this powerful play of modern times, done in the Pas quail American Film company's best style.
 On Thursday we offer Loves Re- frain,'' featuring King Baggot and dainty little Mary Pickford as an add ed attraction in conjunction with our regular first run Universal program The second photo of the Mary Pick ford set, consisting of eight photo- graphs will be given to every woman attending either the afternoon or evening performance Be one of the many to obtain the entire set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
| L0CA POLES DOUBT STORY OF FREEDOM

Polish tresidents of the city are un- willing to believe the statement of Count Johann von Bernstr off. German aTrbassador to the United States, who arrived in New York yesterday from Rotterdam, that Russia has evacuated Poland and an Independent govern men has been set up by the people of Poland.
 should the report be confirmed however. local PoIisha residents will commemorate the event with a big celebration. All local Polish people are intensely patriotic for Poland, but forsRussia they have little love. What theys do fear. is that should Germany have aided in the liberation of the country, they would be dictated to by Germany. This would prove as un- welcome as the rule of Russia, for they desire entire independence.
 Local Polish people refuse to believe the repdrt, for they state that Russia will never voluntarily leave Polish soil. even though continually worried by the internal strife there. A great many Polish residents of the city fear for relatives now residing in Poland, for Russia will force all able bodied men into the army and it is thought that she will do as she has done in the past, force the Poles to the front, to beaxf the brunt of battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
AnnuSementS
PLAZA<THEATRE

Headed by the Five Romeros, a quintet of talented artists in an un- usually pleasing singing, musical and dancing act, the bill at the Plaza the first half of the week is making a fav- orab1e impression on the audiences. The act is full f1ffes has 8 touch of grand opera and a, liberal dash of rag time music to give it theS desired flavor and the dances by the women members of the act are executed with a. grace and abandon which is ex- hi1arating.
 Joe Browning, varietys favorite mono1ogist, is taking good care of an important spot on the program. The best description of his act is that it is twenty minutes of laughter. Joe is a, janiHor in an apartment house and his account of his troubles while try ing to satisfy both tke landlord and the tenants in the same breath is one of the funniest dialogues heard in some time.
 .sTout's Temptation. a farce com edy with a. strong flavor of the race track worked into it, is being present ed with much success by Dick zCro1ius & Go. Dick will long be renenbered by many local theatregoers through his connection with the Lawrence Mo Gill stock company and his uncommon ability to keep an audience in roars of laughter whenever he held the stage
 The original sDiaraond'' jugg1ers, the Litt1ejohns, have a splendid act that is winning them popular ap- prova1. The Mitchell Sisters, two clever and pretty singing condediennes, get their share of the applause at every appearance.
 The photopiay program includes Those Happy Days z a very funny Keystone, 1tOur Mutual Girl No. 31. .eThe Inner Conscience and Star of the North a two reel Indian dramatic story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26

burglar act, Amy Butler and her mu- sicians. Fern & zell, Stevens & Stew ems and Robinetti, there is no better way to spend an afternoon or an even ing than in the big Poli theatre on Main street. There the temperature is always maintained equal, and pie lures that are refreshingly new, put upon the screen from a distance that renders jumpiness, impossible and pre- vents the eye-strain which is so un- pleasant in many places
 For the benefit of those who wish to combine two shows-a vaudeville and a picture offering-at the price usually charged for one, Manager S. z. Poli. has this week secured excep- tional special and early release photo plays, including western drama, com edy and a marvellous drama produced by the Vitagraph company.
 Thursday will bring Paul HIcAl1fster in that marvellous screen picture 'sThe Scales of Justice which has filled the New York papers with caricature and favorable criticism. Paul McA1lister will be remembered as Bridgeport s most famous leading man in stock productions. Not only a matinee idol here, but famous in New York. his appearance in film marks an epoch in picture making.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
MATINEE EXCURSIONS.

. The special matinee excursions on the steamer Park City to Port Jeffer- son, N. Y, that have been so popular this season, will be discontinued after Labor Day, therefore, your opportu- nifty to enjoy this most inyigorating sail is available for only twelve more days. Steamer leaves the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue at 1 80 D.. m. daily, the return trip being made leaving Port Jefferson at 4:3O, this aI- lowing three hours, sail on Long Is- land Sound and one hour and thirty minutes at Port Jefferson. Special low fare for the round trip. Children under twelve years of age 1alf fare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
Fairfield County News
A Peculiar Accident.

Daniel Sheehan. of Norwalk, IS minus part of the thumb of his left hand, as 8 result of most peculiar accident. Sheehan was leading 8 heifef on d rope when the animal be- came startled. It started to run away, dragging Sheehan along. Upon being dragged past post he threw a hitch around it. In the excitement he caught his thumb between the rope and the post and when the former was jerked taut it cut off that mem Der at the first joint.
 Cases in Bankrnptcy.
 John Raymond Bliss, a Stamford 5eWeler, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. giving his liabilities as g, ,28302 and his assets as $565. Ths petitioner declares that he has not the money to pay the filing fees. Francis M. Adams of Ridgefield has filed petition in Bankruptcy. He has debts of $6,7S4. 50. Of this $S84 50 is in unsecured claims. while $6, 400 is in accommodation paper Adams as- sets are valued at s5, consisting of a silver watch and cuff links.
 Bapksville Man Asphyxiated
 George William Howard of Banks vile was asphyxiated at the Windsor hotel. Port Chester. Sunday night, the body being found in the morning un- conscious on the bed in a, room which MT. Howard had taken the night be- fore. Several windows were partly open and the gas was. only partly tur..- ed off. MT. Howard was fifty years of age
 Hit by Train. Sylvester OBrien, residence un-
 known, was struck by a northbound passenger train not far from Hawley- vile Junction Saturday ard received
 a fracture of the right shoulder O'Brien and a, companion were walk ing the track and in trying to get out 1 of the way Of an approaching freight train did not notice the passenger 1 train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
M ONTAuK CLUB WILL
 HOLD ANNUAL GLAMBAKE

Arrangements are now being made for the 17th annual clambake of the Montauk club which will be held at Forest Grove on September 18th. Pro- vision will be made for 250. There will be clam .chowder, a, salad luncheon and possibly a sheep roast at noon. A genuine Rhode Island clam bake will be served about 3 o'clock in the af- ternoon- There will be a baseball game during the afternoon between a team of East Side members explained by William Weaver and a, West Side members nine, explained by W. P. Corr. Lawrence J. Gill president of the club, will be master of ceremonies. Col T. J. Murphy is chairman of the committee of arrangements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
LOOK FOR .AR1TY-woRM MOTHS
 WITH ONE coLoTsHD WING.
ID. s. Department of Agr1cuIture Re quests thes RubIic's Assistance in Determining the Habits of
 Trou1bleso1ne Pest

Wasf1ngton August 26-Everyone interested in the destruction of the the U. & Department of Agricultural to look out for army-worm moths with one artffctaIIy-colored wing. The Departments entomo1ogists are catching arnhY-werm moths where they arekplentifuI, ,s colorfng one wing Of each. and then Ifberating them in the same territory so that they may detern1ine whether these moths fly di- rect1y west, or north, and Ehow quick Iy and far they wiI1 spread A bet ter knowledge of the habits of this pest should enable the Department to ] control it's spread Nolmoths are to be let loose where their liberation could possibly add to the natural damage.
 The moths are already showing themselves in Virginia and in Mary land, and the iDepartment's agents are catching specimens at Portsmouth and Charlottesville in Virginia, and t14agerstown in Maryland. The agents tat Portsmouth are applying red stain to one wing of each specimen caught: those at Charlottesville a Eb1ack or yellow stain; and those at I Hagerstown, "a violet color. Then 1 the moths are left to follow the nat sE8ad course they would have pursued.
 Look for the army-Worm moth with a eoIOred wing during the com ing the Departments Bureau of En- tomology is advising it's agents east of the Mississippi Any one observing a marked specimen will aid in the campaign by reporting the fact to tho Bureau of Entomology, Washin gton, ID. c. When it's presence has been noted, the moth should be destroyed
 How to Recognize the Moth.
 The wings of the army-worm moth, when outspread, measure amout 1 1-2 inches from tip to tip. The body is about half this length. The gener- al shape of the moth wita it's wings outspread is triangular. The moths will hover about the lights in the ev- ening. On farms, they will be found 1n gne outside of screens and doors ae night They will probably not be observed .a the daytime On, dark, hot, close nights, such as precede, thunder storms, they will probably be especially noticeable.
 The arn1y-worm pest has caused considerable damage to the crops and lawns this summer throughout the northern United. States east of the Mississippi The worms are only now appearing in northern Maine ana Michigan, which were probably hatch ed from the eggs of moths mi grat- ing from more southern portions of the country. With the additional Knowledge that this experiment will give, the Department hopes to con- froI the spread of the pest more com plete1y in coming years
 e-------------------
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
POLI'S THEATRE

With the great Kid act. tsThe Fun shop, drawing crowds to see their g1rlish faces, the comedians, and the hilar5ty they attract; Frank B. Dixon & Company in their great comedy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
PARK THEATRE

Iona Summers who plays the Fairy Godmother'' with Daily and Hea1y, in the Lady of the Slipper at the Park tonight, is a product of the California Sierra Nevadas. A Boston minor poet, while Miss Summers was play ing in that City of Culture, perpet- rated an ode to tHThe Fairy Godmoth- CT, in which he declared that:
 feSierras' suns and crystal air
 Light up her eyes and gild her hair. ,
 Disregarding the quality of the lyric Miss Summers rather unusual beauty has been twice distinguished by her photographs winning first prize in the portrait competitions in Chicago and New York. She will wave the magic wand that changes the white mice in- to ponies for Cinderella when ..The Lady of the Slipper appears here tonight at S:15.
 The attraction billed to appear at the Park theatre the last three days of this week, is the Globe Trotters, an entirely new and delightful musi- cal burlesque entertainment. The piece is in two scenes, the first de picting a beautiful mansion in New Orleans, and the second the famous Alabama hotel in Birmingham; the To- calities allowing the scenic artist am pie scope for his de1ineatfons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26

Ell. Dillon & Go, 11o5 Main street, are displaying a large variety of r6ourning millinery at greatly re- duced prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26

The United States cruiser Tacoma fields.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON
IF IN THE RING

you have thrown your hat as a candi- date for wedlock let us suggest that you come in and look over our dandy line of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26

Cardinal Farley arrived in Rome toc day from .Chiasso. The cardinal is in excellent health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS

We are all prepared for you no matter how much you care to pay. Our rings are all good and they are exactly as represented and you want the best you can afford in the ring line. We are doing you a service when we ask you to inspect our line before buying.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-18
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

In answer to an inquiry, The Tam
pa Tribune publishes the list of Of
ficials who are to be nominated in
the primary election OF June 2, as
follows:
One United States senator
Four representatives, one from
each district, the new fourth dis
trict for the first time figuring in an
election.
All members of the house of the
next legislature.
About half the members of the
senate of the next legislature.
Two justices of the supreme court.
Two members of the railroad COM
mission.
Commissioner of agriculture.
County commissioners.
Members Of the county school
board
Tax assessor.
Tax collector.
County treasure.
Supervisor of registration.
The ballot this year will be short
one, as compared with the ballot two
years ago, and the voter will vote
for first and second choice. the whole
matter being settled in one primary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-18

NARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, F. &
\. NJ. meets on the first and thlro
Thursday evenings of each month at
1880 o'clock, until further notice.
Baxter earn, w. NJ.
Jake Brown, Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-18

Six-room cottage for rent; Well
located, modern conyeniences. Apply
at Star Office. 2-6-tf*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-18

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