davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
CATHOLICS ID JOIN IN PEACE PRAYERS
 ON SUNDAY, 0CT.4
Bishop Allen in Official Letter Prescribes Form of Prayer-Tribute to
 President Wilson
The following official letter from Bishop Allen to the clergy has been promulgated:
 Cathedral Rectory,

Cathedral Rectory,
 Mobile. Ala, September 21, 1914. Dear Brethren: The last prayer of our late holy father, Piux x, was prayer for peace and good will among men. In accordance with his dying wish the clergy will continue to say daily in the mass the rubrics permitting, the prayer for peace
 "The President of the United States in a proclamation full of faith and piety, calls upon all God d-fearing persons to pray on the 4th day of October for peace and harmony among men and nations. Admir- ing the deep humility and abiding conf dence in God of our honored President, we cheerfuly accede to his request and we direct the faithful to unite on that day with our brethren throughout the land in imploring the Almighty to grant peace to the world. You will say the follow ing prayer after each mass. together with one decade of the rosary on Sunday, Oc- tober f:
 .' Let us pray.
 " Q God from whom holy desires, right councils and just works flow, grant to Thy servants that peace which the world can not afford so that our hearts being given
 
 fear of enemies the times under Thy pro tection may be tranquil Through Jesus Christ, Thy Son, Who with the Holy Ghost liveth and reigneth, God forever and ever. Amen'
 ''As 1t is the feast of the holy rosary and a plenary indulgence may be gained by the faithful toties quoties who go to confession and receive holy communion on this day and pray before the altar oe Our Lady, we hope many prayers will be offered up for peace on this day and throughout the month of October.
 'The clergy are hereby reminded that the holy nrosary must be publicly recited in every church in the diocese during October. Faithfully yours in Christ,
 "EDWARD P. ALLEN,
 Bishop of Mobile.'' Feast of St. Matthew, the Apostle.'' The Rev Father Sands, assistant pas- tor of St. Paul's, said yesterday that the last mass on the day set apart as peace Sunday would be a solemn high mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfer. were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 $6000-Mary r. Pierce to Arlie l., Toney, parts of lots 1 and 2 in block 723; survey of city of Birmingham.
 $250o-W. F. Granger to Maude Shivers, Realty company.
 s1O00-S. Bethea and Marion Bethea to Gus A. Rope. Jr., lots 6 and in block s6. West End Land and Improvement com pany's survey of West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25

to do me any good. I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised in the paper and sent for sample. I used them about four times and saw that my hair stopped coming out. So bought cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and in two months my head was all healed and my hair started to grow and I haven't had any trouble since" (signed) Mrs. Lille War dell. Jan. 2. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
Variations Puzzling
Incorporation

The following certificate of incorpora- ton was yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 slooo- Springville Telephone company, Inc; J. L. Drennen. of Birmingham. president; Harris Burns vice president, and 0. A. Shipman, secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office or tho probate judge
 Tony Pera, Margaret. to Miss Gilo- ramo Danna.
 R. B. Hlliard, Birmingham. to Miss Frances Field.
 D. T. Simpson, Birmingham, to Miss Matte Olivia Benne.
 J. c. Goode. Lipscombe, to Miss Mary Lee Gibson.
 Burrell Goolsley, Birmingham, to Miss Annie Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25

scalp breaking out in sores which itched all the time. l hadn't any peace and l would lie in bed and couldn't sleep on account of the itch ing. My hair fell out by handfuls. It was thin and didn't grow at all; 1 nearly lost all my hair. |
 "I used at least a dozen remedies and nothing seemed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
Mrs. Underwood Leaves Capital

Washington September 24-(Spccial.) Mrs Oscar W. Underwood left Wa@hins- ton tonight for Birmingham. to be near her father. J. H.. Woodward. of whose illness she has been notified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
This Is Opinion Expressed by Local Dealers
 Yesterday
FLOUR QUOTATIONS
 NO LONGER INFLATED
Have Receded to Average Level. Sugar Proves 0bstinate-Dealers Are Meeting the Consumers
 Half Way, Says Orr

Birmingham dealers in food products yesterday discussed the trend of the mar ket and gave 1t as their opinion that conditions ere long would be normal de- spite the European war. They pointed out that flour prices. inflated at the be- ginning of hostilities. have receded to practically an average price,
 Sugar. however, proves obstinate. and the price remains about s750 per 1ol pounds, almost double what it was when the war broke out.
 R. E. Orr. in discussing the matter from the viewpoint of the retailer. declared that the consumer had not felt the full force of the advanced prices as yet because the dealers were meeting the public half way and selling on basis of cost instead of current prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
HAIR FELL OUT
 BY HANDF JUS
Scalp ltched All the Time. Could Not Sleep. Nearly Lost All of Hair. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Head All Healed.

2616 w. Fairmont Ave. Baltimore. Md. -"I had been suffering for about six months with itching of the scalp. It began by my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25

The Rev. Father Sands, assistant pas- tor of St. Paul's, said yesterday that the last mass on the day set apart as peace Sunday would be a solemn high mass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Sunday School Department
THE LESSON FOR May II, 1914
PREPARED BY DR. 2. T. CODY IN BAPTIST COURIER

to their home; 20 Men Immediately
after death enter into joy or sorrow;
there is no sleep until the resurrection
t3l That the wicked go into unbeer-
able punishment; (D That there Is
change for the better possible for
those who are lost; Co That life and
and this life alone is the time for
repentance; Co That GOO has done
all that is necessary here and now to
lead men to repentance and II men re-
ject Moses, and now, Christ. his cross,
his gospel and his church, it is not
possible to arouse them; they would
not repent II the dead arose and told
them ~ do SO; and Cd There is no
such place as Pergatory.
>. Our Soviour recognizes in these
parallels the principles Of compensa-
tion. Eternity will even up the in
equalities of time. This principle has
Eeen sneered at. but it can stand more
than sneers so long as it can point to
his endorsement.
6. There Is certainly that in this
parable that warns men against rest
ing in luxury and wealth. Such q
state has the power OF deceiving a
man SO completely that the gospel it.
self cannot get any sense in his heart.
Z. Charities become fixed and in
eternity this fiXity of character is un-
chang cable. No man will ever cross
over the gulf between him and the,
other. whether that other be above
or below.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

wounded and was going to die, hut
he was conscious OF haviag performed
his duty and, that In defense OF
q woman. Then he asked that he be
sent home to his wife and baby and
expired before uttering another word:
{ The inquest was held this afternoon
bs the same officer who had conduct
cd the trial and the verdict render
ed was that Mr, Cannon came to his
death by gun shot wound at the hands
Of j. G.. Sullivan, VI
Just as the. shooting occurred the
jury returned a. verdict or guilty
against Hamhert E..llivan.
Mr.. Cannon W as 3& years of age,
q son OF L. M, Cannon OF Lsnford, and
ia nephew OF John w. Laiiforth He
was graduated from .Wofford college,
studied iaH III this city anu entered
upon the practice Of his profession
here about nine years ago. He rep
resented the county In the legislature
one term from la06 20 1908. He has
been very active i'm politics. He was
appointed q member or Gov. Bleasda
staff as Judge advocate and was re-
recently named by governor as n
member OF the board OF regents for
the Stats asylum. He ssss also re-
Gently reelected county ciairmAn ana
.a delegate TO the State eohSsn ton Il 4
He married MICS Isssl6 tisfsy of
Rock Iiill who survives him. together
With one little son. he was ii Ma
hon and a member ef tlts Methodist
church. & s; Z;
q. Sullivan. the slayer als0 is
pIofnineht IN this sec ctlon He has
played q part In politics. baing de-
featee for tie Legislature atsthe laaf
election, 81 s SSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
HORSES AID STEERS

GaGfney Iedgef.
We spent Friday at the dTeensIIsa
Itsors siiaw wtta Billy Banks, of tire
Andefspa Ihtdi iligeneer, Harold Book
q. of tie GFaehville Pisdnont., Geo.
Brfnsca of SheS Greenville News. aud
ThcS, Arnala. OF Chicks Syringe. Ar
mold was the only man in the crowd
who knew anything abnut q horse.
Bill Banks wanted TO know IL that wac
Q horse chow" claiming that they
u5stii In anderson such horses Is waTrs
exhibited for nIessl.s e..snaeae. While
We are not knocking Anderson horse
nesh. this goes 70 snow that Bill
doesn't know horse from q steer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Is Held Tomorrow.

Many nlans are being made for the
Anae-sccE. sy H.. SEac%" which L. &c
.Sake place tomorrow. It Is under
stood that a number OF fond parents
have already entered their young
hopefuls and It Is expected that still
more Will come In early this morn
ing. The show Is to be held at the
Anderson chamber OF commerce and
during the afternoon Ice cream and
cake will be served free. A small ad-
mission is to be charged at the door
and q small amount VII be required
before baby may be entered in the
contest. Indications are Inh' this will
Spc quito II EuLGcssTt,i E,rIii.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Anderson Dirf
Dealers Active.

Anderson dirt dealers or real es-
tate agents are so active4that they are
mot content with handiihg tho situation
zee shome but deeds Sbe mesS search
abrcaa for some deal to- bulsthrough.
~ aRs Horton and n. G.. Mckinney
- g nhw psanning Tor q big land sale
az Eoystcn, Ca, which they will hold
on Friday. Mr.. Mckinney recently
purchased some business property IN
the heart of the town and this will be
divided into tracts and sold on Eri-
day. They believe that the investment
viii prove to be good one,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Farmers Society
VIII Meet Today.

VIII MVeL IUuHys
SeveFal Anderson people will go
to Pendleton today for the purpose OF
attending the quarterly meeting Of the
Pendleton Farmers Society. The pro-
gram arranged for the day is very
interesting and a number OF features
are scheduled. The local people will
leave iatJ9 o'clock or thereabouts and
will return to the city by 3 o'clock In
the afternoon. The meetiag IL to be-
gin, this niorbing proEaptlyJ at |. 10
O'clock. ar 5's,'ss =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
FURTHER DETAILS OF
THE LAUREHS TRAGEDY TRAGEDf !
Col. Cannon Was Representing a
TTouns Lady Sciooi Teacher
In Magistrates Court

1t was Jos. &. Sullivan and not
JAS. G" who killed Jno. NJ Cannon in
Laurens County Tuesday. Tho, men
are OF different families. Jas. G. Sui
livan is son of Jared d. and is ono
who is known in Anderson n fuller ac-
count Of the tragedy IS found In the
following dispatch from Laurens.
Laurens, May 12.-Just after he had
concluded speech in Magistrate Hell
liam's court at Gray Court shortly be-
fore 2 o'clock this afternoon John M
Cannon, prominent attorney of the
Laurens bar and one of the best known
citizens of the county and State was
shot and almost instantly killed by
Joseph G. Sullivan son OF Thomas
]. Sullivan, and a prominent young
farmer Of! the Tumbling Shoals section
Mr.. Cannon was shot Ave times, four
OF the bullets penetrating his body and
the fifth piercing his arm near the ell
bow. One of the bullets struck a. by :,
stgndeT, Archie Willis passing
through his leg near The anklel; Sui.
livan was brought to iail soon after
the shooting. When seen by news
paper representatives. he declined to
make any statement. saying that he
might give out something tomorrow.
The body OF Mr.. Cannon was
brought here this afternoon on the
late train. and the burial viii take
place tomorrow, ''t'en
The tragedy grew out OF a case
brought in the magistrates court by
Miss Maude Sharp, teacher OF the Mt.
Bethel school in Sullivan township,
against Humbert Sullivan, aged IS,
a pupil of Miss Sharp and brother
of Joseph G.. Sullivan, the slayer of
Col. Cannon
Humbert Sullivan was charged with
common assault. using pTofane Ian
guagc in a public place and commit
ting depred ,tions on the property of
the school = iilding several weeks ago.
Col. Cannon was employed hy Miss
Sharp to prosecute the case A change
&c -c-c""c In thH aasn Was obtained
and the trial came up for a hearing
today before Magistrate Hellams of
Dials township. w R. Eychey, Sr.,
OF the. taurens' bari represented the.
defendant.
A number of witnesses for both
sides. testified. Including a siRter of the
defendant .tftsr asc6rtaininE that Miss
Sullivan vas. a!.sistef of the: defend
ant, Mr.. Cannon is said to haye asked
S nv 10 I9n1e a,l.H : aown tsSsceptlpn was
AZ. t 1,ns ~ Hpposslg co9lsel anu
ns oana1i, n ais'iaI.nea a.hneu any .ntenslon
y. - .teuss ...a On "nsteseI. she misht
nave lestiled TO- ihhs the incident
enSeu Ms -
c,naira @ Sn and'nt ntsue 5ne opening ana
ctosins aIguhehts aId is said-to have
SasonSast A. 1onuus. OF .ns young.
VIZ az, ~ NJ unersain n,'I leFIns. &
"nen lha jury Hseo OUT OF ths ,de-
pot olnce, Wnere tne trial Wa5 heid,
MT. cannon stepped out INTO the de-
potrSn pot yara; q; ,h ae vas was approaehsa ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
lFrom Thursdays Da.lya
Some Shriners
Have Returned.


EaVe Returned.
Capt. p. ]. Raner and Hon. ".
T.. Brissey and Col. C. s. Spearman.
OF the party OF Anderson visitors to
return yesterday from Atlanta. These
gentlemen state that Atlanta has
never attempted to entertain such y
crowd before and that never before in
the history Of the town has there been
SO much gaiety and merriment. They
say that they enjoyed every minute of
their stay and that the entire Ander-
son delegation seemed to be having
the biggest time ever experienced.
The local men say that Atlanta is do
iis extremely extremely we'll In :hs way ns taxi
ing care OF the enormous crowds and
that evidently much preparation had
been made beforehand. Capt. Ramer
is life member OF the Shrine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
J 7BAaniE0KEIi lPfs I,TfED
..-....

4 New York Nav yr,ss.s Wan
Studdifotd, comic ohsfa star, caused
che ss!ssssS - sss.sssss s,s faru Levy dIaFn0na bro.
Her: charging him with coRyeEting 4
alleged TO be worth S. ss1e & SIS Is an 3
ssse Lew Che aFsisiss to seil last iu-'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
An Up m sf6ke..

louisville, Kya May l3s More than
one thousand hogsheatis &c tobacco
were burned hare tonight by q fire
that Destroyed d large WarehpuSe & ef
the I0uiaYille Tobacco Farekon$e
company. esee .iass R!lI tsssss.s. :,.as.-
ter lof aSmillieE foilaEs, Z rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
was 81 8 ] EEa ! &

&: Paris, May i3.1- Much Interest has
been aroused In the medical circles ~
the new Niai Ii trea afesiveIi
by DR. Berthe de sandf0rs., 3
me doctor claiIiis THAI u IS IS
70 al 0tIleE form ks tllsSSnt r. =
8lsaentl 81 that IL has q taIlr aSfee re
.deoiafs5 taat 40 rx 4 = IT,
NARY cures yvifa - eleS DaEngi u 81
rt,rye troubles. FiieuIr ,lssn, eodt ana
seiR4ica.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Hospital whi
Receive The weak,

II. s. Ligon. the big hearted head
of the Anderson County hospital, an
nounced on yesterday that he would
take care Of any Confederate veterans
conclusion that the trip to the reunion
aero on the 27th and 2Sth, taking
thom to the hospital and caring FOR
sAhnIn there until they were entirely
restored To health. II is a foregone
egnclnsion that the trip to Anderson
may prove too much for many OF the
old soldiers and this action on the
part Of MT. Ligon will be appreciated
by people all over the state. especially
those whose fathers, uncles or broth
ars are coming to the meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

priests have descended upon Ander-
SON and are mHking life riiisefabie FOR
Anderson people: with their requests
for finghcial contributions and assist
anee. In several cities or the State
during recent months the police have
s:ssss ss:ssssss Gs;ss:...sasa &C keep them out: as so
many, of them arc, ,imppsters, and. the
money never goes to the Worthy
cause for which they solicit holp.
These may hedifferent, but at any rate
their visit impresses the necessity Of
having organized charities in lieu M
so many calls for help. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
New Man for the
COlumbIa Company,

]. II. Bowling of 'Lancgster arrived
In Anderson yesterday to assume the
position of manager of the Andefson
store OF the Columbia Tsilofing Ca.
Mr.. Bowling succeeds l.. G. Dozier.
who has been In, the city for some
time. The new manager has had
considerable experience in the tailor
Ing line and he viii be able to look
after the affairs of the local company
in most capable manner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Mr SnOak Is
Soon 10 Build.

w ", Smoak, business manager OF
the Anderson Daily Inteiligencer, yes
terday purchased 9 handsome lot In
North Anderson and will soon begin
the erection of home In that beauti-
s,ii suburb. Mr.. Smoak has secured
IA very. pretty site and She plans to
place a nice building on It. This part
spf tho city seems to be growing In
popularity every day, as does the 9th.
af suburban property near the city9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Miss Dsan Has

Miss Pai Dean underwent an opera
.isE - the sAs::sstsess5st Hospital ys5tef-
day for apnsndlclflaz IL III said that
the operation was entirely satisfse-
tory saG Siasb nignt miss Dean was
fast recpveTing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Baseball Game
TIiiH Afternaan

Several motoring parties are being
planned for this afternoon to make
the trip from here 10 ClenisorR college
sfer the baseball ana large delegations
sol Anderson people viii so for each
eOf the games, TIE game Saturday
III be witnessed bg propably zoo IN,
darscn peppla inssndih the night
school atHdents who are to go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

2 armenians Are
Asking fOt Aims.
Several Armenian preachers or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Citizens Crying
For Oiled Streets.

Citizens Crying Z
For Oiled Streets.
Numerous comments were heard all
over The city yesterday on the fact
that the dust along the business
streets OF the city is So very heavy.
The business houses are unable to
protect their goods and people living
along Main street have to keep their
windows closed to prevent the dust
from covering every piece Of clothing
In the house. II Is the common opiri-
ion, voiced on every side, that the
Tat6T wa50ii IS inadequate Inadequate ard there
Is general demand that the streets
be oiled. until they can be paved. It
is pretty generally understood that
this L. worry expensive but the prop
erty owners claim that the expense
is. a secondary consideration when Ii
comes to o question Of being choked
to death In your own home or ybuB.
business house. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

" and he had not paid for 1t or fs.
turned it, ss5 IS 3
y Levy was released on q $3.50 BAH
bond. He denied the charge So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
u SIS u q Y u = n y i y q u =. = 8 e = - :. >
ELEsCTRIG CITY SPARKLE :


$50 Wireless, ,en ehs Streets of Andersoa
y y = . $ . %Ss = a !. = s s. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-30
BILLS AFFECTING NEWBERRY.
Increasing Auditors and Treasurer's
Salaries-Deputy Sherif-0th-
er Matters,
Special to The Herald and News.

Special TO Ine Herald and News.
Columbia, jan 29.-There are sew
eral matters of local legislation af-
fecting Newberry county.
AS has been noted in The Herald
and News, Mr.. Kibler's joint resolu-
ton extending the time for payment
CT Communication tax in Newberry
county to March l has passed the
house and is now in the senate.
A bill introduced by the Newberry
delegation in the house providing
for an additional rural policeman who
shall act as deputy sheriff has pass
ed the house and has gone to the
senate.
An amendment has been offered to
the county supply bill which would
increase the salaries of the auditor
and treasurer in Newberry county
from $1,000 to 81, 400 each.
Senator Johnstone has offered an
amendment in the senate which would
provide that the probate judge shall
receive 10 cents and the county %
cents of marriage license fees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-30

we're so mild that they were not con-
fined to bed.
Regretting the presence of small
pox in the community or the desire
to escape detection if you have the
disease will not change genuine
case of small pox, however mild It
may be, into harmless chicken pox.
A few words in reference to catch
ing small pox may not be out or
place. The disease is contagious when
the person first develops fever, prob
ably more contagious about the fourth
day when the eruption comes out, and
most contagious when the eruption
ripens and begins to scale. Since the
scales carry the disease a patient IS
dangerous until all the scabs fall OF
and the skin becomes smooth. A pa
tents clothes and bedding should be
boiled for an hour or thoroughly FUN
igated
Since our people will conceal the
fact that they have small pox if they
can, especially in mild cases, and
since it is sometimes very difficult to
thoroughly disinfect an infected place,
it becomes necessary to vaccinate to
prevent the spreading of the disease.
If everybody were yaccinated small
pox would be thing of the past. No
child should be admitted to any school
without successful vaccination.
One more point on the difference
between small pox and chicken pox
the vaccination point prevents the
spreading of small pox but does not
check an epidemic of chicken pox.
John J. Dominick, M. D.