davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

Condensed statement of the finan-
cial condition OF
The Bank of Anderson
= ;:as:sa: G. C.. (; ss ss close Of bnsi-
ness, March 4, 1914, as shown by
igtatement made to the state Bank Ex-
Rminer:
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts IS 1.Oss, ,siI.os
4Oyerdrafts :. 49,. 1859. .26
Bond and StOcks :. -. $780, 90
Real Estate 80. ..e. 35, SAC. 90
Due from Banks and Bahit-
aT5S. y. =. ...,.se ,554.50
Cash and Cash Itens Sl.s1s. 90
sfiSF Fl 5asss ~ sSz-...4-
Total &. {. s. 81 I'LL, ,ssE22,sss
LikBrEITIEs
Capital Stock Ps;la IN. 10 15o.0o0.e0
Surplus Fund 81. !, $. ..s ] SO. .00c 90
I Undivided ofits q. Z. /. IA, .76i i455aa 81
1 Dividends Uupaid s. -. ~ 2aa:0O
DepOsits, Individual $745,970.1.
q enafzanleSl. lls.tiie ils2 n 70 1nn 40
: y Il 4
zEa, asa 81.
=. lAotei o4s. si;-s E. ss5 ora eess
YllIe nERElgf solioIEs your aeconnut.
Il!El ghlut Pays Interest Oh say
ings Aceounts.
\ he Sank Ofs fHTIdeES61s sIT q
Z The Strongest Bank In tIi6 Gadhsy
SAFE SOUND PROGRaSIFE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-09
GENERAL FUNSTON CALLS FOR STRONG RE|NF0RCEMENTS At VERA CRUZ
RIGHTIF CASH
WAS SENT YESTERDAY

~ MORNING JOURNAL hFANlhA MASH 81 ~ Ht
Washington May So Tho rysgYv
bank organization committee uu-
nomced tonight that while thI- Was
The msj day on which subscriptions
of stock la federal banks uu U.s.
made hy banks that are {. hur1mc
member. of the system it VuIu De-.
cei,c such subscriptions a. Wen. Corr
Uarded to-day although The, MAS not
reach Washington for several days
The penalty for not compIrtIug SUBJ
ycription IS forfeiture Of th onWter
of the bank
President Wilson has under cone
yldcruton names ~ several men for
the place en the federal r,scNo board
leG vacant hv the declinution ot E0uh.
ara Olna> to serve Among thoso p0n.
sidcrcd ls charles S llmmlW asssI.
ann secretary of the treasury NOW
acting secretary Nr llamtu . from
New England th, section from which
the selection is to be made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-09
An Momng JomnaI gteeiaI Lea5ed U.He.l

marked the Mexican
tAias boil uutl ia
Tie WI
tbil
tIm order
Tout
measure but
already II untoWaId event
Is
with
similar
mira al
lcd the Americ
TO tine
h1
nndm
taken the United
,rcts and violation of The suspension
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-09
WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES IN
READINESS TOACT PROMPTLY
SHOULD EMERGENCY ARISE
IN THE MEXICAN SITUATION
PRESIDENT WILSON'S CABINET is
DIVIDED REGARDING POLICY TO
BE PURSUED AT THIS TIME

Steamers Are Chartered From Private Lines for TranSpOa
ton Of Troops and Governors Of States Are Sounded as
to How Many National GuardSmen May Be Had on Call
Of Chief Executive of Nation; It Is Thought Probable That
Fifty 10 Sixty Thousand Men May Be Assembled for Quick
March on Capital Of Southern Republic Should Downfall
of Dictator Threaten Condition of Anarchy in Which Safe
y Of Foreign Residents Might Be Seriously MenaCed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
STEAMER ON FIRE.

Tampa, Fla. Jan. 9-The Norwe- gian Ssteamship Alfred Nobel, New IorleYns, reported on arriving at Bo-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
REPORT OF SAFETY
 CONFERENCE IS LATE
INT TERNATloNAL. CONFERENCE ON SAFETY AT SEA WILL RE-
 PORT ON JANUARY 18.
Larger Ship Owning Powers Want international Treaty Binding on All the Nations.

London, Jan. 9.-The work of the committee on revision of the Inter- national Conference on Safety of Life at Sea, on which United States Sen ator Hamilton Lewis has taken his place as one of the American repre- sentatives, has been delayed and it's report will not be ready for the full conference until January IS. The de- lay has been caused by the searching examination the committee on Tevi- sion is giving representatives of otehr committees to eliminate from the pro- posed treaty anything that might con- flict with fundamental laws of their countries.
 There are indications that delegates of larger ship owning powers desire treaty binding on all, to prevent them passing local laws in conflict.
 Senator Lewis, backed by the Amer ican delegation insists that the pres ent revision shall be completed on the basis of a preliminary treaty which shall not be binding until 1t is rait- fled by the United States senate and that the treaty shall not contain any clause tha. could forbid states of the American union or the federal gov ernment passing legislation or local regulations at their own shore lines.
 The presence in the conference of Senator Lewis, who recently succeed ed Andrew Furuseth, president of the International Seaman's Union, as delegate. was in accordance with the idea of Great Britain, France and Germany that a. senator having the confidence of President Wilson should participate in the adoption of treaty
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
AND
 BOSTONS COMING
TWO BALL TEAMS HAVE AR RANGED FOR SPRING PRAC-
 TlCE AT THIS RESORT.
All Doubt Removed When the Boston Red Sox Announce Their itinerary for the Spring Practice Games.

Any doubt that existed as to wheth- CT Hot Springs would again be the draining scene this spring for the Pittsburg Nationals and the Boston Americans was removed last night when the itinerary of the Bostons was announced.
 Already the Pirates had announce another year. this making their twelfth annual spring training visit to Hot Springs.
 There was much doubt about Bos- ton coming again, and this meant a great deal. since had but one team visited the city there would have been no exhibition games between rival teams.
 From Boston last night came the announcement that the former cham pions would leave Boston for Hot Springs about March 6, and would start training here on the 9th, and continue active training until March 31, when they would start for home.
 The Bostons on returning home will play at Nashville on April 1, ?, 3. at Columbus on April 4 and ,: at Indianapolis on April and [; at Day ton on April and 10; at Cincinnati on April Il and 12. The team will then take up it's regular schedule.
 The Pittsburgs again have Whit tlngton Park and the Bostons will play at their Majestic Park, south of the city, which, incidentally, has be- come one of the best playing fields for early spring work in the whole of the south. Already there is pre- liminary work done on both fields to prepare them for the coming of the biz league teams.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
EloM,e ra for MuH.

To make the big muff of long haired fur look particularly chic, there should be affixed to it's front side-near the center or near one corner-a large bunch Of flowers in velvet or darkest toned red. purp<e or blue, surrounded by large leaves of darkest green or bronze silk, veined and edged with dullest silver or gold tinsel threads.
 Both flowers and leaves are very fiat and are pressed as much as possible Into the fur so that only at close range can they be distinctly discerned. If a long and broad scarf in pelt is worn, that also may carry bunch of match ing flowers and foliage. but they must never be prominent accessories or worn upon any but the darkest of furs. On any white, yellow or gray pelt, these fabric exotics are conspicuous and consequently not smart looking.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
"Eezn Hats.

About the only prediction that mil liners are making concerning the hats of the near future is that we are slowly approaching fashion for the "fez." This is the logical outcome of the close-ftting turbans that come well down over the head and tight around the face. so far, two or three models of "Fex" have appeared one in ermine, one in ehinchilla, and one in that new fur called "Borun Duki." These were tall and tight-fitting, the chinchilla model being untrimmed, the ermine being decorated with little crescent-shaped designs done in tails and the hat of "Borun Duk," relying on it's distinct stripes for it's trimming effect.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
WOMEN SPENDTHRIFTS;
 BACHELORS, THE RESULT
RACE BETTERMENT CONVENTION DISCUSSES THE CAUSES OF
 BACHELoRHooD

Battle Creek, Mich. Jan. 9.-Bach- elors often remain bachelors because women are spendthrifts, and many women are spendthrifts because wOm- ems collegest fail almost completely in training their students for the problems of life" declared Dr Caro- lyn Geisel of Porter College, Rome, Ga, in an address before the National Conference on Race Betterment to- day.
 Women's schools are inefficient be- cause they fail to prepare women either for livelihood or for mother hood" she continued. Graduates come out of women's schools physi- cal wrecks, with a valueless flood of useless information and a penchant for fashions which leaves them as nearly nude as the law will allow. The average bill of fare alone at girls schools is enough 10 drive the stu dents to bonbons and rarebits"
 pr. Carolyn Bartlett Crane of Kala- mazoo, delivered an address on the value of Community Hygiene 9th CT speakers today included Booker T. Washington, pr. J. N Hurty of the Indiana State Board of Health, and Dr. H. w. Austin of the United States public health service. Papers writ ten by Sir Horace Plunkett and E. nest Hog of Leland Stanford Univer- eity were read.
 The Very Rev. Walter Taylor Sum- ner of Chicago spoke tonight on "The Health Certihcate-a Safeguard Against Vicious Selection in Mar rage" He told of the success of the movement since it was instituted in the St Peter and St. Paul Cathedral in Chicago
 "The most encouraging fact" said Dean Sumner, Ifs the interest rising generations are evincing in clean record as a preparation for matur- ity."
 The boy is learning said the speaker, that he has a destiny as noble as that of the girl-fatherhood, and is conducting his life in accord ance with his new ideal"
 Dr. Sidney l.. Gulick of Tokio, Ja- pan, declared the yellow peril so called, depends largely upon Amer icas treatment of the yellow races.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
MUST Do PENNANCE
 FOR THE TANGO"
FRENCH ARCHBISHOP PUTS THE BAN ON THE NEW TANGLED
 TERPSlCHOREAN TWIST,
If Members of Church Indulge the Sin Must Be Confessed the Same as Other Attractions. n


Paris, Jan. 9,-Cardinal Leon Adol- phe Amatte, archbishop of Paris, Tn an admonition which will be publish. ed in the churches here tomorrow. forbids the dancing of the tango as sin, which must be confessed and require pennance. The archbishop says;
 We condemn the dance imported from abroad known under the name of the tango, which by it's nature is indecent and offensive to morals. and Christians may not in consequence take part therein.
 Tt will, therefore, be the duty of the confessors to take note of this in the administration of the sacra- ment of pennance"
 Abbe Gouget, of the archbishop's household, said today that his emi- hence had for some time been dis tressed by the persistence of the vogue of the tango and had hoped that it would be transitory, but he felt it his duty now to intervene for mally.
 Cardinal Annette also will publish tomorrow an official admonition on the daring and eccentricities of mod ern dress.
 We remind the woman" the car rtttI ell Ch serve always the rules of Christian modesty which too often are violat- ed. We ask Christian women to unite in abolishing certain styles of dress which are contrary to decency." :"
 Jean Richepin, a member of the French Academy, and his wife, who are joint authors of a new comedy entitled, "The Tango" the opening performance of which was attended by President Poincaire, said that the tango as danced in the salon of Paris was charming, adding that they had searched vainly for suggestions of immortality. M. Richepin said
 T respect Cardinal Amette's deci- sion, but must, nevertheless, reserve the right to refer equally to the au- thoritaitve utterances of St John Chrysotem, who in his time did not condemn, but, on the contrary, ap- proved dances jsut as suggestive as the tango
 M Richepin recently read in the French Adacemy an essay tracing the descent of the tango from the re- Hgious dances of Egypt and of Greece.
 Andre De Fouquieres, who a year ago delivered a series of lectures in the United States, said today that Cardinal Amette's prohibition of the tango would produce profound emo ton and dismay in Parisian social circles. A
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
ENGLAND MAY EXHIBIT.

San Francisco, Jal. 9.-Sir Robert Ralfour. member of he British Far lament, at luncheon in his holor, given by the directors of the Panama Pacific Exposition today, said he had moi abandoned hope that his go2tln n- ment might reconsider it's date' dina tion not to take part in the eAposl' ton here next year.
 .1 think it likely the question may ho brouaht- ua in the house of com mons when 1t meets February l0' ne said
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

His View
 She-OuT minister will exchange pulpits next Sunday with Rev Mir Talkngton.
 He-Yes? An exchange of pulpits Is like a horse trade. It is hard to tell which congregation is going to get the worst of it-Puek
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
COPPERFIELD IS QUIET.

Portland, Ore. Jan. 9-Quiet reign ed at Copperfeld today. Col, Law son, commanding state troops in Ba- kar county, who are enforcing mar tial law, because of alleged violations of liquor laws is on his way to report to Gov. West at Salem.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
DANzIGER INDICTED.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 9.-Five in- diotments were returned by the Far ish grand jury here today against T. Walter Danziger, who disappeared from this city December p. charging embezzlement of $22,320 He was li- ouidator for the Teutonia Bank and Trust Company and the Mitchell Borne Construction Company His whereabouts is unknown, according to the police.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
ro Heal chanped Skins.

Skins that have been chapped and made rough by exposure can be re- lieved by applying with a bit of old linen a lotion consisting of one ounce of rose water, half an ounce of glycer- in half a teaspoonful of borax and three drops of benzoin.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

oogrande today that yesterday burn ing steamer was sighted in latitude 2720. longitude S5.46. Apparently no one was on board The name of the burning vessel could not be distin- guished. The ship was evidently of large burden. ....... ..... .u-.....-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

in order that the work done by the l conference would he ratified by the United States senaet.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

Underwoods mind. His purpose
is not to call the committes
together until the President,
message has been received. H,
believes his plan will be simple
enough to allow passage without
delay.
The Treasury Department re
ported to-day that custom,
revenues dropped off about
1000, 900 during August.
Slight increases over Ausut,
1913, were shown in interml
revenue and CORPORA ion tax re-
! turns, but the total receipts fa
the month were off.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
SPECIAL REVENUES.

The following refreshing news
has been handed out from Wash
ingtOn.
Pres. Wilson tomorrow will
begin preparations of a message
which he plans to read to Con-
gress Friday urging emergency
revenue legislation to offset cur
tailment in customs receipts
since the beginning of the Euro
pean war. About $lW,W,WW
must he provided.
Administration leaders in Con-
gress already have been studying
available sources Of special
revenue and have been in fire.
queM conferences with Secretary
McAdm of the Treasury Depart
ment. Senator Simmons, clair
man of the Finance Committee,
has cO-operated with Represcn-
! tative Underwood, chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee,
in the preliminary deliberations,
and both were convinced several
weeks ago that war revenue
wnuld be necessary. 1t was
greed that the Ways and Means
Com mittpe shoull work ont a
bill which will lie reported next
week. -. e.,
Mr.. Underwood has asked the
President to Indicate what cause
he proposed to recommend i'll
raising the needed revenues, but
up tonight the President ha:
not done so.
! Suggestions have been made
that beer, whisky, domestic
wines, tobacco, railroad and thea
ter tickets, gasoline. paten
medicine, soft drinks and Othc
SIM ar commodities be taxed
No agreement has been reached
however, byt Ways and Mean
Committee majority.
There is said to be q war re
venue plan which rests undlS
closed in Majority Leader
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
Stop That Fist Fall Cough.

Check your fall cough or cold at once
don't wait-itmay lead to seriouslusl
trouble, weaken your vitality and deve
lop chronic lung ailment- Get abot,s|
of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey to-day; il
is pure and harmless-use it freely for
that fall cough or cold. If Baby OF
Children are sick give it to them, it will
relieve. quickly and permanently. j
soothes the irritated throat, lung and
air passage. Loosens Phlegm, is anti
SEPTIC and fortifies the system against
colds. 1t rely prevents cold germs
from .etl. g hold. Guaranteed 0nI|
25c. at Jour ruggist
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
Rheumatism Fans S.epTeG

The first application of Sloan's Lfs
ment goes right 20 the painful pan-t
penetrates without rubbing -itstops o
Rheumatism Pains around the joints -
gives relief and comfort. Don't -,
Get bottle tc-da.! 1t ;sa AMY nS
cine for all pains and hur.N, '..s
cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and % :
pans. Prevent infection. mr. W /
H. Wentworth, California wn'e
cit did wonders tor my Rneumsu,
pain is gone as soon as apply IT,
recommended it to my FRIENDS a. u
best Liniment ever used. 1aAra'
teed. 25c. at your Druggist.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
The COTTON LEAF WORM.

infesting certain fields in Madison
parish. This insect ia a tropical
Insect that attempts to migrate
northward each year. However, /
on account of certain climate con-
ditions and the work Ct it's
parasitic enemies it only succeeds
in invading the cotton region ut
irregular intervals. usually in.
vading the fields for three or four
years consecutively and then
disappearing. In some cases the
appearance of the Cotton Leaf
Worm during years OF overflow
by the Mississippi River has led
some of our planters to expect
them only during years of high
water. This suPposition is due.
no doubt, to the appearance OF
entirely different insect, the Fan
Army Worm, which frequently
but not necessarily follows over.
flow years.
The Cotton Leaf Worm has
b I'm rep rted in the cotlohs fields
of Texas since early June. but
owing to drv wea her conditions
has made but very little progress
east and northward, thus causing
only very sparse infestation in
the eastern parishes Of Louisiana.
! Although some Of the planters
that already have this insect may
feel more or less alarmed at their
increasing numbers, it is advised
that no effort be made to poison
this insect.
The cotton boil weevil is now
making one of It's annual migra.
lions, and very little If any
cotton will be made from now OIL
until the end of the season.
Therefore all planters will BIZ
greatly benefited by having their
fields thoroughly defOliated. as il
not only reduces the number OF
adult boil weeviIs that will sue.
cessfuIly survive the winter 10
attack next years cotton crop,
but also allows the matured bOIls
to open during early fail, and a,
the same time prevents a great
loss from wet weather or Dol
rot.
1t is further advised that plant.
crs not having this insect in iheil
cotton fields try " borrow Il con
siderable number Uf their neigh
bors, not that the leaf worm vii
not attack their cotton but {,
insure u thorough aud uniform
dcfoiiation. In order 10 SUCCESS
fully Introduce this insect from
one field TO another the planter
are advised not u at,emIt I,
scatter the insect over the feel,
in a miscellaneous manner, bu
to concentrate all work OH a SINAI
area. One of the best ways L
introduce the Insect il to gathe
Il large number. say n peck, o
the webbed up or chrysalis stag
Of the leaf worm and place thes
. chry.aIids in Spanish mess sus
pend from the cotton plants ]
such manner that the wind wi
not dis!Odge them. The insect
matching from the chrysalds j
large numbers will immediatel
mate and start a strong colony
\ g. ID. SMITH
J In charge Delta Lat
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

Mr.. John E. Yerger's new
Oakland is being viewed with
admiring eyes. This car was
sold by MIR. L. b. Everard. who
is the Oakland representative at
Mounds. BY the way, MIR.
Everard advertised the fact iii
the journal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
Dizzy? Bilious? Coustipated?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and towels of waste
and fermenting body poisons. They are
Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and
tone the general system. First dose
will cure you of that depressed, dizzy,
bilious and constipated condition. 25c.
all Druggist.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

The parish scl ocls will opsf'
Monday. IN a few weeks !h""|
who are going IF to scho 4 VII
have returned TO their 9 nd q.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

Reports from farmers show that an increased acreae
viii be planted in oats and corn for the coming season
Some have already commenced breaking for fall plantn
Of oats The hay crop will also be increased This NOV
ment is wise one on the part of the planters. tt
production Of cotton in view of the situation. shou
be reduced to minimum and we are glad to note tn;
the policy of raising grain is being genearly followe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
THE DUMMY SEEN
 WITH FINE CAST

Refreshtng Is the one word which will accurately describe that delight ful detective play, '"The Dummy" which was given at the Park t11eater last evening. The play abounds in humor, in unusual situations, and in moderated excitemen
 To George Mack, as Barney Cook, the Dummy first honors are due for his excellent portrayal of the clever son of the Bowery upon whose ready wit, and quick imagination the play is based. A close second in the af- fections Of the audience was Rose Hart, the gamblers wife, played by Clare Weldon. William Holden por- trayed the chief of the detectives, al- lowing himself to be so easily tied up by crooks did seem slightly out of acter. Ethel Downfe was quite as dainty and pretty a Berry Meredith as could have been found, while her. role of the kidnapped child was splendid
 Joseph Conyers as Pat Geoghan was an excellent example of a good natur> ed IrishInan who had wandered slight ly from the straight and narrow path"
 The other members of the cast to whom credit is due are Mary Stock well as Agnes Meredith, Perctval Moore as Trunbull Meredith, Arthur V1nton as Chal Fisher, James Garry, as Jim Corcoran, Curt Karpe as Antoine William BonelH as Sinker Simonson.