davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
(By Associated Prcss.)


RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 1I.-Surgeon
General w. C. Gorgas. United States
army. who rid the Panama Canal Zone
of malaria, believes the tropical coun-
tries of the world are about to under
go great change in population. I'VE
are on the eve," he said, addressing
the Southern Medical Association to-
day. "of seeing the tropical zones set
tied by the white people of the Saxon
race as we Lave it in the United
Statcs. because we know the white
man can go there now. The great val
leys of the Amazon and the Congo
will probably produce all the food
needed by the world. If they are set
tied by white people. The European
war will further change social and
ecoTomic conditions and will result In
a vast emigration into the tropical
countries.".
Change Taking Place.
Colonel .Gorgas said that malaria
was the most important disease to be
combatted in the sanitation OF the
tropics and in the southern portion
OF the temperate zone. He has seen
wonderful change for the better in
the past twelve years and believes that
In q few years malaria will be much
less widespread than 1t is now. Rather
than general measures for fighting
the disease. he advocates instruction
of the Individual in cleaning up his
=. s..:::.s :..:1 making conditions iss.si.
tary. - 7c -
Malaria Carrying Mosquitoes.
This was the general theme of the
various physicians 7T;,io spcse-that
tho rarsi population essoo 4 be eau-
Gated In the prevent. OF malaria
which is so widespread in the South.
Dr. H. r. Carter, Of the United Stat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Guaranteed Cure
-.-FOr---
SORE HEAD"

When you FIRST notice your
poultry naoping around ths
place, laying down at intervals
and acting as If they were al
most dead, and with their heads
swoolen slightly and having AAe
appearance OF having gotten
the worst Of It in chicken fight
you had better send AT ONCE
for bottle of this wonderful
remedy, for "Sore Eaea%' is
fatal IN nine case. out of ten
unless given an effective re-
medy.
We know what "Sore Head'
Cure viii do, therefore we
cheerfally and willingly GUAR.
ANTEE il to cure any and all
cases Of ''Sore Head"
Your money back If you're
not satisfied.
THE
owl. DRUG
CO.
Phone s36
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12


feet In towering mems wages. Men
workers, for their own advancement,
should help women get the vote to en-
able them TO fight for better condi-
tions and prepare laws"
Women Better Qualified.
The speaker asserted that women
are better qualified than men to de-
eide the housing problems that con-
front big Industrial centers and ar
gued they should be given the ballot
to effect humanitarian reforms.
? "Bnt aside from domestic affairs" !"
she asserted, women are taking an
increasing interest in international af-
Iairs. Tne time has passed when men
have O monopoly In understanding i'm
ternational questions. The European
war Is an instance. Woman's expert
ence In the present conflict shows 1t
Is neither safe nor Just TO deprive
them OF the vote, because they nave
20 beaF tho haTdstiip5 of war which
they had no part In bringing on and
which they had no power to averf.
.iding England In War.
.,!1f.. Y ..,A ..,A se.. @on,es. are Fighting se:
suffrage here. the .suffragettes OF Eng
land are bending their efforts to aid
their country In the terrible war. We
suffragetths are patriotic, but we also
believe our country Is right"
Woman suffrage now is an estab-
lished principle SO far rs the United
States is concerned" declared Miss
Pankhurst In closing. "With the west
cit half OF the country already Under
the suffrage banner, 1t Is impossible
for any force to prevent the cause
spreading throughout the entire coun-
try You have two methods for gain
ing the ballot through amendment of
the state and the FEDERAL constitutions.
understand the South prefers the
states rights plan, on lines snited 10
local needs. ~ Z
Appeal to Southers .sFesses 3
But 7 wish to appeal to you South.
ern women TO get tia. vnfa quickly. for
IL the southern States GO not grant the
ballot TO women through state action,
they viii find that suffrage viii be
granted them through q federal
esnendmeEt and the Southern States
will be obliged to accept,
Mi9s Mary Johnston, OF Virginia,
briefly discussed the progress of the
suffrage movement ia tbs South and
urged the need Of vigorous nction by
the womsn OF the country to follow
up the slstories gained IN the resent
election. 4 !, S
Delegates Go no Nsahyffle.
Many OF the delegates to the South
ern conference departed late tonight
for Nashville. to attend the annual
convention Of the National Asnsricap
Woman Suffrage Association, which
opens there tonorsow.
~ che final buAlnass session lase
today the conference allowed Aste die IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
4 REDUCTION OF
TWENTY PER CENT
Recommended by Committee In
the Salary Limit Of Minor
League Clubs.
(By Associated Prcss.)

: (By Associated Prcss.) i.fes.
!. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 11.--A reduction
OF twenty per cent. in the salary limit
OF minor league clubs was recon-
mended today by the committee on
constitutional revision Of National As
socistion OF Professional Baseball
leagues. 1t was adopted, so far as 1t
concerns class A and class B leagues.
Leagues in class AA were permitted
to revise salary lists as fitted their
convenience and leagues In the G. and
ID class were given until tomorrow to
agree on q limit.
The committees Recommendation
followed an Address. by Garry Herr
man, chairman Of the national COM
mission. who declared organized base.
ball leagues should have salary limits
in keeping with gate receipts.
Herman told OF his conferences
with Federal league officials and de-
clared tflat all his talks had been in
an indiyiduS, capacity and not as q
representative either Ss the National
commission or of the Cincinnati base
ball club.
A schedule Of salary limits, present
ed by Judge Kavanaugh, OF Little
Rock chairman. nf the. ennnr, itta.as on
constitutional revision. suggested the
following limits: 6sa 63
Class A $4,000 month.
Glass a. southern association. $3;-
200: Western league $4,000. Il
Glass b, $4,000. si.,5 :, :, IS
Class G, ST 200.
Class ID. 1000.
Because the Federal league had
clubs in two American association
cities representatives OF the league
objected 70 their salary arrangements
being made public. and were permit
ted to agree privately on what their
limit should be.
The Canadian league bas felt the
war bnt officials said they expected
to 60 Through the seaeon. z
The Northwestern league also has
hsen hit by the European war, 1t was
sait. =, 5,.'s
Sstsral Representatives or class g
and ~ leagues declared they would
ets unable to exist with the proposed
salary Limitation. The case went oye7,
until tomorrow. CIasses Al ANA 81
made no protest and the Limitations
were accepted. 81. fs
! 3 11sera e cnnsla ae.a be al ss.:ss..ss. &C..
outside theEconveption OF what may
result from further eanferaness be-
Tween members az tie National COM
mission and Federal iengue ofilcials.
1t seemed 10 be tlie general inipres-
sion that some changes wouid he
nlade Tn The personnel Of both the
American aseociation and TestaYE
league, 8, &
The hoard 81 afsitrasion :5tnorrew
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Pays Tribute to the Memory
of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
United Daughters of Unanimously Adopt Reso
lutions ChHracterizing Mrs. Wilson As Model For
American Womanhood

the Daughters of the CoGfederacy,
honor the memory of those who serv-
ed, and those who fell in the service
OF their country. so we will enshrine
her In our heart of hearts, the bright
est jewel Of Southern womanhood."
Mrs. Wilson was born In Georgia
and formerly lived in Savannah. She
was not member of the Daughters
of the Confederacy, although eligible,
her father having been a chaplain in
the Confederate army.
Other resolutions adopted today
were 10 the memory of Sumner A.
Cunningham. Of Nashville. Tenn, edit
or Of The Confederate Veteran and
Mrs. G. N. Goodlett, also OF Nashville,
who was known as "the Mother of
the Upiteu Daughters of the Confed-
eracy."
Adoption Of the memorial resolu-
tons was followed by the reading of
the reports of the general officers.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens, the
president general, made her report at
the morning session in which she
recommended the raising of $4,000
for a window to be placed in the new
American Red Cross building at
Washington, which is planned as n
memorial to the women of the war be-
tween the States.
The president general also recon-
mended the appointment OF commit
tee, on which North Carolina and Ala
bama shall have no representation. ts
determine definitely the designer Of
the confederate flag.
1t was understood tonight that Mrs.
Stevens would be elected president
general tomorrow. 1t has been the
custom to allow the president general
second term.
Nashville. Tenn, and San Francis
co are the chief contenders for the
1915 convention. Selection OF next
years meeting place will be made
Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Shoots at Man For
easing Pet Doc
fnr A,,snciatn.l I,rna.l,

& fIAVRE. France, Nov ,lE-MrsI se-
teiie. IN American woman residfng In
Paris, who WAS a passenger on the
steamship Chieagc from New York,
s, rs::ss s.:ssssssa hers today On 6. police
charge OF attempted murder.
s After q s5darrsi with several pas
se1gers who 9eased her pet dog, Mrs.
Seteile is accused OF firing twice with
an automRtic pistol on d man whom
she believed TO be the ringieader OF
the group. Both bullets few wild.
slsI fired In the air merely to frjght-
en- the man. 3 Mrs. EeieiIe decla8ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Tropical Countries About to
Undergo Change In Population p
The Great Valleys of the Amazon and the Congo Probably
Produce AL the Food Needed by the World Settled By the
White People, Is Opinion of Surgeon General w. c.
Goigah Who Rid the Panama Canal Zone
Of the Malaria

es public health service, attributed
the increase OF malaria carrying mos
Quitoes in the South to the increase OF
impounded water, which he believes
should be put under control OF boards
of health.
Others Speak.
Others who discussed malaria and
its prevention were DR.. G.. c. Bass, of
Now Orleans; L. O. Hard, OF the Bu-
reau of Entomology. Washington, and
DR.. T. e. Wright, of Monroe. La.
Symposiums on blood diseases,
hookworm, pellagra and surgery were
held today and a large number of
technical papers were read.
Tonight Rupert H. Blue, surgeon
general Of the United Slater public
health service, told the association of
the anti-plagne campaign in New Or
leans; George II. Simons, general
manager of the American Medical As
sociation. of Chicago, discussed the
work of the council on pharmacy ana
chemistry, and w. l.. Rodman, pYesi-
dent OF the American Medical Associa-
tion. OF Philadelphia, delivered an ai-
dress on cancer.
General Blue, after reviewing his
work against bubonic plague said that
every seaport should take precaution-
errJs ~ measures as no one can tell where
or when the plague may develop.
T Denouncing the use OF both radium
and the X-ray as treatment for cam
Ger, DR.. Rodman deelar.d that both
were more harmful thar bene i.cial. He
said that no one had Il light to r:5-
ject patient with G.. ccr u. the
breast c.s..st 80 any treatment ~, thsi oi
surgical removal. He had, he ssid,
never seen a case cured 0f either ra-
Sdiula or the X-ray, and h;s expert
ence has been that every case is made
verse He denounced their use as
running after false gods when we
give up surgical operations for these
new fads."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
PEACE BETWEEN ASSOCIATIONS
AND EAEGpEGSEAy. EEEATs

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 11.-Dele-
gates to the annual convention of the
National American Women's Suffrage
Association, which meets here tomor4
row, caucaused here tonight and pre-
pared compromise slate OF officers
to be elected during the, convention.
Leaders among the delegates stated
after the caucus that the action to.
night ptesaged peace between the As
sociation and the congressional union.
The slate predicated upon the will
lingneas.
hrs Stanley Mccormick, OF Chica-
go. Shairman of the credentials COM,
mittee. announced tonight that the
Srozier-F French delegation from the
Tennessee association would be seat
ed In the convention over the MaCor-
mick delegation. This decision and the
holding of the caucus completed tie
preliminary work OF the association.
The flrst regular session of the COM
rention will be held tomorrow when
the delegates will be welcomed by
Governor Ben w. Hooper Ind Mayor
Hilary e. Howse. &: e
Prominent suffragists from evs "
State IN the uHicn have already arIiy-.
ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

committee the proposed declaration of
principles. Two paragraphs OF this
declaration-one affirming that suf-
frage is states right question and
the other calling upon the Democratic
party to include n woman suffrage
plank. In Its, next national platform
aroused spirited opposition.
Elect Officers. I.
Officers elected by the conference,
in addition to Miss Gordon. include:
Vice President at Large-Miss
Laura Clay, Lexington. KY.
Secretaries---aira. John b. = Parker,
New Orleans, and Mrs Nellie ". SOM
erville. Qreenyille. Miss.
Treasurer-Mrs, H. B. Bartlett,
Louisiana.
Auditors-Mrs. G. e. Ellicott,
Maryland. and Mrs. D.. p. Montague,
Tennessee.
among state vice presidents were:
North Carolina--Mrs. Archibald
Henderson.
South Carofina-Mrs. M. n. Cole
man, Abbeyille.
Virginia-Mrs. John n. Lewis.
Honorary Wee Presidents-Mrs. o.
ii. p Belmont. New York; Miss Mary
Johnston. Virginia: Mrs. Helen Gard
ner, Washington, D.. @.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Raised 824 Bushels of Corn
ON Four Acres of Land
Luther Aded of Pcens County. First Prize at Georgia
State Fair For GAeatest Yiel d From Ore Acre, Which
Was T~n Hundred and wenty-Seven Bushels

greatest yield from one acre. He pro-
duced 227 bushels.
Clarence Alfred raised 220 bushels,
Elmer 210 and Arthur 1877, according
to the announcement of the Judges.
Walker Lee Dunson, OF Alexander
City, Ala. holds the official national
record with q yield OF 292 bushels on
one acre.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
tbv Associated Prcss.)

MACON. Ga, Nov. 11.-Four broth
ers. members of the Boys Corn Club
OF Georgia, this year raised S24 bush
els OF corn on four acres of land. Lu-
ther Alfred. OF Pickens county, one of
the brothers, today won the first prize
at the State fair here which is annu-
ally offered to the boy obtaining the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
A Bomb Explosion
Damages Court House

tBy Associated PTesA)
f NEW YORK, Nov. 11,-A bomb ex-
ploded alongside the Bronx county
court house late tonight did much
damage to the building. The shock was
felt blocks away.
The police believe the bomb was
intended for County Judge Louis u,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Princeton Team Ready.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 1.-THE
Princeton football team had it's last
hard workout this afternoon In pre-
paration for the Yale game next Sat-
urday. The practice was characteriz-
ed by splendid spirit, the varsity roll
ing UP a score Of 81 to against the
scrub eleven in a fifty minui- scrin,-
mage. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Ready For Princeton Game.

NEW IA HAVEN IssI, Conn, Nov. 1.-The
Yale football team today completed its
work in preparation fer the Princeton
game. The varsity with its second
string back, scored three touchdowns
against the scrubs. The; squad will
leave New Haven Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
$: S PO R T S ::

will give out list OF awards on
claims of clubs and players.
Stand Together for Fair Settlement.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Federal
LEAGUE was organized on major
league basis and will continue as such
under its own name, no matter what
peace deal may he mnia with nreenss-
ed baseball, according to a statement
tonight by James A. Gilmore. it's pres
ident, who declared all the owners of
the league st!ll stood together for
fatr. ssttioms.. Gilmore declared
no member of the Organization intend
ed selling out to dctriment to the Fed
erals.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

Gibhs. who has presided recently IN
the cases OF foreigners convicted on.
white slave" charges. This opinion
also was expressed by Judge, Gibbs,
who at the time OF the explosion was
preparing to leave his chambers In
the huilding.
The Judge was shaken up but es-
capped inquiry.
You can get the news while its new
in The Morning Daily 1nteliigencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Kiss Your Coal Stove
Goodbye!

The gas stove has the
coal stove beaten a mil
lion ways.
No wood to. chop, no coal to car.
ry, no ashes to take up, carry
out. and sift, leaving a trail of
dirt and dust from the Stove all
the way out to the ash git.
No fire to coax and cod
die. vNoEexceSS heat. No
waste. .,.... j., .,..,, ..,.~
Gas is a guarantee of the right,
Kind Of a fire instantly for any
purpose whatever. and It's more
economical, too. .s.s s y
Anderson Gas. Co..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
SHOULD BE GIVEN THE
BALLOT TO EFFECT
rs HUMANITARIAN REFORlIS

lcontlnued from .rlrst Page }
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
sATrsrACroRr.

|, . 0 Q o o 0 3 o 3 8 8 3 oeoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
WHEN JOSEPH CONRAD
FIRST HEARD ENGLISH

doubleday. Page and Company have
issued for free distribution among Conrsi
lovers a little booklet o.. the famous p
lsh-tnslishnian written by Alfred \.
knopf Among other interesting aue.
dotes Is the account OF the first time Co.
rad heard the English tongue. THIS va.
when Joseph Conrad korzeniowshi CO
give him his full narne) was about 10. T.
the harbor at Marscilles he was rowing 'r
:. pilot boat that came alongside the Il. =
ish ship James Westell.
"A few strokes brought w a!orgs. o. e
and II WAS then that FOR the very g.
time IN my life ! heard myself address
IN Enslisii--the speech OF my seer
choice. of my future. OF long friendship
OF the deepest affections, OF hours OF 90 10
and hours OF ease, and of solitary h5.. .
too. or books read. OF thoughts pu.sa,...
OF remembered cmotions--of my ,,~y
dreams! And II CATER being thus "a
Toned by Il IN that part OF NE which c.a-
not decay ! dare not claim Il about ,s
my own. then at any rate the speech ~ D..
children. Thus small events grow l.ra.
orable by the passage OF time. A. To- q -
quality OF the address itself I rani,.t
II was very striking. Too shor. e.,
quence and devoid OF all charm e." '....
consisted precisely OF the tn" .....
LOOK out there. growlyL oa-
above my head"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

the German students enthusiasm for
Schumann, supplantcr Of Mendelssohn
In their affections. List commands a
retrospective critiQue. Rubinstcin, met
at Milan. captivated the Briton by his
wonderful Becthovcnish appearance. his
simple nature and unspOiled manner,
almost as much MS he did afterward
by his playing He could at
will move you to tears, thrill you with
emotion or make you shiver with ex-
element. 1t was no longer u piano
he played on, but an entire orchestra In
which power, sweetness and great eX-
ecution Wed to produce effects totally
unlike the efforts Of my other in
|strumentalist have ever heard" A
recital Is recalled at which he had
just begun to play Chopin's Funeral
March" when suddenly there sounded
the sonorous but unfortunately timed
horn note of n coach in Pccadilly.
The pianist flung up his hands and
dashed them down again pcll nell on the
keys In a At Of rage and disgust" That
day they heard no more Of the Funeral
March,"
Richter had linguistic troubles that
amused his friends. His wife was not
well. and unless lying down was subject
to giddiness; Quoth Hans: "When she
do not lie she schwindles!" Again.
lie and Mrs Richter had been invited
to the country home Of some friends;
he had to get back to town the same
evening, but his wife was to stay sew
eral days. Ordering the railroad tick
cts: Il want two tickets to -, one
for me TO come back and one for my
wife not to come back"
on Sir E'rederic's first visit TO this
country no spent an afternoon with
Longfellow. talking music and poetry.
Mr.. Longfellow "recited in his clear,
sweet voice two or three OF his poems
that he thought suitable for songs. but
which had never been set to music -
When a boy the Englishman had asked
the American poet to write something
especially for him. The reply was:
My DEAN MUSICIAN: have had the pleas.
ure OF receiving the song of your own com.
posing which you were kind enough to scnd
me, and have listened 20 IL with great
pleasure and no little establishment that
II should come from 20 young u heart and
hand, II would certainly give me much
, satisfaction TO have any poem Of mine set
to such music, but have nothing In manu-
! script which I wish to print and which
would be suitable for your purpose. Per
haps among my poems already published
you may ind something which will answer
I remain. with best wishes for your sue
cess. yours truly. HEsRY W. LoSoPELLow.
| A greater than the poets art liz in
! this and many other deity inditcd notes
| from famous people to their imperti.
ncntly intrusive less distinguished
, contemporaries.
The hand that wrote this book guided
q rapid pen that threw of here and
there in IT'S not very brilliant course an
entertaining bit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Field Notes and Philosophy Of Q
Veteran Naturalist,

The combined NlGor and sense char
aeterlst.c OF It's authors voluminous
nature writings are in The summit
ot the Years. by JOHN BURROUGHS
'HousNton Miiiin). essays written in
what TINS popular naturalist playfully
calls his overtime" since he passed
the boundary set by the Psaimist' at
threescore ana ten: nor has the sage OF
siaps'des suffered with the lapse of