davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
BlRTHDAY PARTY

Hrs. 8. %. BrOwnlee gave an infor-
mal negligee dinner party Friday
evening In honor Of Mr.. Brownlee's
bifthday. It was a complete surprise
oYhe guest OF honor. When he came
n:frOm his ride the guests had as
rived and delightful evening begun.
In the dining room a green and
white color scheme was observed. The
birthday cake held twenty-one candles
to mark the years of the honoree.
DIR. w. II. Fraser acted as toastmas-
ter and Tom Hill. Raymond Fretwell.
Arthur HQll9an and Frank Rrownlee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

to o'gardens. where school children may:
receive valuable elementary training
In thrift. a.,
In summary Of his investi stigations.
or thrift in Europe he finds Germany
excelling IN the economy and efl2
Frenchman leads In fndividual thrift5
II the two were combined 81 thN
United States. he said, Sthess coat 90
living would take q big drop, and
prosperity increase. 81; s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
MISS HEMBREE'S. PARTY

Another delightful party WAS en-
joyed by the mem hers Of the younger
set Thursday evening when Miss Ruth
IIembree Issued invitations 10 eighty
OF her friends. The guests spent the
evening on the lawn. Here they were
served sweet course and punch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
GMAlAN. v.
- --
LITTLE MISS BALES

Little Miss Beverly Bales celebrat-
edt her birthday Friday and invited
fifty Of her pIaymates to enjoy the af-
teSnoon with her. Games were played
ons the lawn and In the dining room
and cake and cooling punch were serv-
ed the guests. Attractive souvenir
caps were given each little lady pres
eut.
Miss dorado Bales and Miss Azile
Bailes assisted the young hostess In
entertaining.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
CLUB PARTY

Miss Helen Harris entertained the
members Of her club Monday evening
at her home on Calhoun street. A
short business meeting was held and
Walter Robinson was elected presi-
dent. Dancing was enjoyed by the
following members: Misses Lois An
derson. Julia I1cdbetter, Eleanor
Frank, Emily Sullivan. and Alberta
Farmer. William Sullivan. Walter
Robinson. MIN b. Sullivan. Walter
Guest, Harold Sullivan. Dan L.edbet-
ter. Ralph Smith. Roger Barton, Rob
ert Burriss. Sloan Stephens. A de-
ltciOus Ice course was served.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
MISS sPENCERs DANCE

Miss Nichols. OF Spartanburg, was
the honoree Friday evening when Miss
Grace Spencer entertained at Rose Hill
Club with dancing party.
Refreshing punch and sandwiches
were served throughout the evening.
Those enjoying this dance were Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. Farmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hit Watkins. Mrs. Brown, Mrs
Harrington Godfrey. Misses Nicholls,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
he butlers served an elaborate course

the buffers served an elaborate course
dinner
Attractive hand painted cards in
green and white marked the places for
the following guests: E. w. Brown, r.
c. Erownlee. OF Due West. w. w. Rob
inson. Bill Robinson. J. r. Vandiver.
Albert Kay. r. S. Ligon. d. A. Led
better, J. D. Fretwell. Rev. ]. W..
Speake. DR.. B. A. Henry, DR.. Dave
Gray. DR.. j. F. Vines. DR.. w. H. Frazer,
DR. Bennett Townsend. DR. Louis Gray
and Mr.. Br0wnlee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

Lucy Carpenter. Laura Horton. Jean
Cunningham. Elizabeth Van Wyck,
Linda Thompson and Caroline Vance.
J. S. Fowler. J. c. Garrett. Paul Wat
kins. Stark Sullivan. Fred Pearman.
Mr.. Clark. DR.. Herbert Harris. Clyde
Smith.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
great success also In France, switz
erland and Germany. =

The use Of vacant city lots for
gardening by school children. is an
other movement he willftry to further
The American cities. most ,,of which
are not yet over. developed as {. ars
some Of those in the: old world usual:
have plenty OF vacant lots. left ior
years in an unsightly condition until
building operations. are begun. Mr.
;Gtrans urges that these be turned In.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
CHURCHMAN CLUB

The Churchman Club OF Graca,
church will meet with Mr.. w. B. Steel
on Monday, June 29th. at $3.50 p. m!
at his residence on Manning street.
Mr. G. Cullen Sullivan will address
the club on the subject Of the trial of
Christ from the legal point of. view.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
erican Society for Thrift. Ia to take
home a number of suggestions.

One Of them Is the establishment of
cooperative societies. He has found
that the work done by them in Great
Britain is second In extent only to
that OF the United States steel corpo-
ration. and that such societies not
only save the fees Of the middIeman,
who is thus TO put productive toll. hut
give their members sense Of thrift
He found the societies working With
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
nIBIBINa IDEAS
Strauss VIII BEing Cooperation Plan
Ta America. -. ...-s

London, 27.-Simon W. Straus
OF Chicago. who shas been spending
six months In Europe conducting IN
vestigations as presideat OF the Am
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

French ship-builders recently
launched the first vessel ever built In
that country with the hull supports
running fore. and aft instead Of with
Transverse ribs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
MIR. AND MRS. BEATTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beatty. who
have been living at the Russells, have
moved into their attractive new home
on South Main street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
LET THIS BANK BE YOUR BANK

C.-S. SULLIVAN,
g. \ C. BOLEMAN,
j. WADE DRAKE,
DR.. j. 0. SANDERS,
j. B. MCCALL.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
How You May Throw
Away Your Glasses

Thr statement is made that thou
,zuis wear eyeglasses who d" not
.,.sU,. need them II you are one of
n, Sc unfortunates, then these glasses
l,ay he running your eyes instead OF
lrlplne them. Thousands who wear
trse windows may prove tor them
dives that they can dispense with
:iasses II they will get the following
description filled at once. Go to any
tctive drug store and get bottle OF
,ptCna: I'LL two-ounGe bottle with
Earm water and drop in one OptoHa
.hI.t. With this harmless li1utd solu-
!,r, bathe the eyes two TO four times
Iaily, and you are likely TO be aston
shed at the results right from tae
lart MANY who have been 'oId that
cv have astigmatism. eye-stla''l, CATS
act sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunc-
ivitis ard other eye disorders, report
wonderful benefits from the use OF
MS prescription. Get this prescrip-
:cn illed and use it; you may so
frengthen your eyes that glasses will
lnf ne necessary. Thousands who are
,Iind. or neatly so, or who wear
,IaSses would never have re"uired
hem # they had cared for their eyes
y time. Save YOUR eyes before II is
go late, DO not become one Of these
-.rtins Uf neglect. EyerIasses are
,ulr like crutches and every few years
.ey must be changed to IL In" ever
rcreasing weakened condition. g"
,stter sec II yUC c&r. like many 9th
RS get clear. healthy. strong mag
iotic eyes through the prescription
lere giyen.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
ReaSSuring.

rs my wife forward" asked the pas
senger on the Limited.
She wasn't to me, sir" answered the
conductor politely.-Purple Cow.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
MERCHANT TOPLAY
GOLF FOR TROPHY
Firm Offers Cup for Match Be-
tween Chamber of Com
merCe and Board of Trade.

Golf players Of the Chamber of Com
mcrce and Board of Trade will have an
opportunity this summer to prove their
skill in contest for cup just offered
TO the winners of such a competition.
The cup is donated by Shaw & Brown,
jewelers.. and at the meeting of the
board of directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce last night q committee was
appointed to arrange for the tourney.
john l.. Weaver. chairman, Herbert T.
Shannon. and John F. Slaven are the
committee in charge, and they will
meet with a committee from the Board
of Trade to arrange the number OF
hcles to be played and tkf date for the
meet. 1t is prtsable that the contest
for the cup Nill be made an annual
event.
The directors last night also agreed
that the trip Of the Chamber this year
should be made by water. and 1t prob
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
SUFFRAGETTES MAKE
PLANS FOR PARADE
Procession viii Form About La
fayette Square Saturday for
March to Capitol.

r'lans for the formation. about La
styct,e square. OF Saturdays suffrage
,arsde. were announced today.
-',. executive committee Cf the Con-
,.,-,ssicn.,l Union. the chorus and the
4-shaIs will form in Executive ave-
.r,.. ..qst: the business wome1's division
%, pennsylyania avenue between Madi-
-nn place and jackson place: probes
.ionar wonien's division in Jackson
sreets. the free States" diVisi""
.r Connecticut avenue between II
: streets; the free states d.Nl=:
LAFAYETTE Park between Jackson 81"
and the corner of Pennsylvania -.
"a and Madison place: the camp". .'
states division. in Madison place: the
"unfree States" Vermont avenue be-
tween H and l streets: automobile sec
ton. X street between 1ith and l5th
streets.
The procession will be headed by a
color bearer carrying the gold, purple
and white banner of Congressional
Union, and following will be the giant
Bristow- Mondell Amendment Banner
extending across the street. with the
members of the executive committee OF
the Congressional Union, who have been
the most ardent supporters of the Bits
tow-Mondeu resolution, Immediately
back Of il. Then will come the chorus
of several hundred women who are 10
form on the steps on the Capitol and
sing THE Woman's Marching Song as
the delegates pass into the building to
present their petitions
The Business Women's division will
come next and will be divided into the
following sections; Secretaries, Stenog-
raphers, Farmers. Laundresses, Sales
women Printers, Paper-boX Makers,
Mattresses, Sewing Women, Department
Jerks, Milliners. Storekeepers and
Dressmakers.
The Professional Women's Division
will include a College Women's section,
Doctors, Lawyers, Teachers, Domestic
Science Teachers, Kindergarteners
.1ergy, Osteopaths. Dentists, Nurses, ar
tists, Actresses, Librarians and journal
lists sections.
The marshals will be under the general
direction of Grand Marshal Mrs. JuIie'
Barrett Rublee. who will ride at the
head of the cavalry section, while Mrs
George Odell will have direct charge OF
the foot marshals.
The procession will start from Penn
svlvania avenue at East Executive ave
nue. and pass down PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue to Fifteenth street. along Fifteenth
-tfeet TO pennsylvania avenue, and up
Pennsylvania avenue to First street.
northwest. 1t will then turn up First
=treet 10 B street along 3 street north
vest. to First street northeast, and into
the Capitol grounds.
Tho most recent addition to the ranks
II the Congressional Union. and Incl
fentelly the youngest suffragett6 sched-
lied 20 take part in the procession next
saturday, is Miss Shielagh Stone, the
s'N-weeks-old daughter of Congressman
md Mrs. Claudius L. Stone, of Illinois
Mrs. Stone brought the young would.
ne suffragette to the Tongressional
Mon offices YESTERDAY afternoon and
'ad her formally entered on their bouks
as member. Miss Stone will ride with
ler mother in the automobile section
u the procession and wave suffragett
nanner.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
City News Notes

John Barret director general Of the
Fan American Union, delivered an ad-
dress to the Twentieth Century Club
this morning on "Pan-Americd and the
Panama Canal" business meeting
preceded the lecture.
The graduating recital of Miss Mae
MiIlington will be held at the Wash
ington College next Friday night. Sew
eral concert numbers will be given by
Miss Millington assisted by Mr.. Hop
kins. Miss Grace Davis, reader, will
assist.
The Nordica Mandolin, Banjo and
Guitar Club held it's fifth annual con-
cert at National Rifles Hall last night.
THE Ideal Alliance Members" a SYM
postum, will be the feature of the meet
ing of the Woman's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church to be held in
the lecture room of the church tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
Arrangements were perfected last
night at meeting of the lodges of the
Theosophical Society for the annual
convention to be held here during the
last part of August at the Raleigh Ho-
tel.
Peace Day is to be observed in the
public schools on May IS. Owing to the
troubled conditions in Mexico Mrs,
Belva A Lockwood and other advocates
of peace, urge churches not to forget
the day. Ministers are asked to men,
ton it on Sunday, May II.
Business High School Dramatic So
ciety members held a dance last night.
Failing from an F street car In front
of the Union Station last night. Peter
\. Djorstad, sixty-seven years old, OF
Washington State, a visitor in the city,
was painfully hurt about the head. He
was taken to the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Chief Justice White Is
Guest of Law Students

Delta Theta Phi fraternity members
4 Edward Douglass White Senate. Of
georgetown University Law School, had
r-lei- annual banquet last night in the
. nVersity Club. Chief Justice White,
after whom the fraternity was named
vas the honored guest. Toasts were
esponded to by the chief Justice, Prof.
rank ]. Hogan, Congressman c. w.
iamlin of Missouri. c. A Mccarthy,
Michael F: Cronin, c. A. Clason. John
M"hlum, James Fitz Gibbons. and
larles Fahey. Carl o. HamIin was
ne toastmaster. The banquet arrange
nents were handled by a committee
whose chairman was William T. Rich
nond
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
700 Children Sing in
Great Cincinnati Chorus

CINCINNATI. May IA chorus o,
700 children composed of public :! nooi
children today sang Schuberts s inc
On today's festival program. An orches-
ira concert with Pasquaic Amato as
soloist was also on today's program.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

ably will be taken some time ~ June.
n. p Andrews Is chairman OF the COM
mittec, which has the details of the
trip in charge, the other members being
ID. }. Callahan and A. Leftwich Sinclar.
II is understood tn" Norfolk am
Washington line will put on a daylight
boat between Washington and Norfolk
OIL July >, and some are in taNor OF
having the Chamber 30 on the initlai
trip, returning the morning OF July 4.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

Business High School Dramatic Sc
ciety members held a dance last night
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
New Jersey Schoolboys
Face Fines for 'FOrgery'

NEWTON. y. J.. Nav Five doIla
fine for ''schoolboys' swimnlh hoIe
forgerses of notes to the teacher
bows are indignant.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Bishop Brent Elected
Head of N. J. Diocese

TRENTON, y. J., May 7.-Rectors
and laity of the New Jersey Diocese. in
invention here, voted unanimously TO
.Iect the Rt. Rev. Charles II. Brent
,ishop of the diocese. DR.. Brent since
g0l has been Protestant Episcopal
, shop in the Philippines. The call has
,aen cabled to him.
Bishop Brent was born in Canada in
$50 and is unmarried. He has filled
,rIlpits in New York and Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Saws Withholding Kisses
Will Win the Ballot

NEW YORK. May 7.-"Dort KISS
YOUR husbands. Sit with your hands u.
your pockets and they'll come running
witb The ballot" said Mrs. Favelock
Ellis 70 sufferagists here.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
At Last.

News Item-English society women
take UP poker.
Editors Note-London Fridge is fall
ing down.-Pelican.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Spectograms Show Water
Vapor on Planet Mars

BOSTON. May THE theory OF the
.Eisterce of water vapor on the planet
Wars is confirmed by spectograms
AIKEN at Lowell Observatory. Flagstaff
Nriz.. according to an announcement
lv DR. Percival Lowell
The statement says that. while tho
mount of water is difficult to deter
line. the estimates place It at about
,ue third that of the atmosphere Of the
4 rth
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
MRS. JULIET BARRETT REEBLEE.
Customary Place.

From the New York Sun: The little
girl said she had been whipped as far
back as she could remember. -liar-
ward Lampoon.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28
AUTHORITIES.

by hd h State d emma rprs
ne al ae~ license moneys Ia gonHe
snm%Gn
d Il @h1 the a%nb
h tM Tertiary haef alcohol
i Drake a F@ W&o@dr
M asoyo 1h
& mM Of M pV""
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28

The map on this page is designed esAec-
tally to interest the farmers, but inasmuch
as it deals particularly with taxes, it is Of
interest to everybody in the state, both
farmers and citizens of Our cities
The figures shown i'll each county on this
map represent the percentage of the as
Sessed valuation of farm lands as COM
pared with the total assessed valuation of
the county. These figures, therefore. an
dicate the percentage of cost of safsous
Wh'ch IS paid by the farmers in that comntp.
The care of dependents (paupers, insane.
criminals, delinquent children, epieptics)
falls upon the taxpayer The saloon is the
chief contributing factor in the making of
all these dependents. Men of science and
men who have spent their lives in caring
tor criminals and insane say so.
Put your finger on your own county and
the hgures there will tell you how much
of the burden of the saloon is borne By
those who have no voice in its existence.
by those whose hands are tied-by the
farmers.
If you belong to the farming class, don't
you feel that 1t IS about time to throw off
this yoke OF saloon oppression and mas
much as you pay the bulk of the taxes a,
least have equal representation with your
city nelghborS at the ballot box Seventy
one per cent of county taxes in the coun-
ties outside of Cook is paid by the farmers
County local option will give YOU the
chance to get rid of the institution that is
increasing your taxes against your will.
Fifty-one counties have now become sa
loonless territory under township option.
F1fty-one counties are still wet.
Seventy-two per cent of the county taxes
ffxy-n
the county of Cook is paid by the farmers.
Twelve counties of these fifty-one wet
counties have but one wet spot within tfieir
boundaries. In these twelve counties.
eighty per cent of the county taxes is xaid
by the farmers -
With county local option law in force
these citizens who are paying eighty per
cent OF the county taxes in these tweive
counties, together with the dry voters OF
the cities, would rid these counties of the
saloon. ,.
This would also hold true in the majorS
ity of the remaining wet counties where
seventy-two per cent of the county tax is
paid by the farmer
THE TIME TO GET COUNTYLOCAL
OPTION IS WEDNESDAY, SEP1EM-
Der O. PRIMARY ELECTION DAY, {
FOR ON THAT DAY THE NEXT 4
GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO A LARGE
DEGREE WILL BE CHOSEN.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28
POSITIVE PROOF

That the Bulk Saloons
County Local Option Will
% LocalOp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
BY SCORE
d TO D
Braves Make it Two Straight
over the Athletics in Great
Pitchers Battle.
JAMES is THE HERO TODAY
Bio TwirIer is Master of Mack
Sluggers from First Inning
to the Last.


SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, OCT.
1O.The Boston National League
champions won the second game OF
the worlds series today by beating
the Philadelphia Athletics one to
nothing. 1t was a grueNing fight TO
the finish and Boston did not put
their run over until the ninth inning.
a double by Deal followed by his
steal of third and Mann's single
brought in Boston's run.
The Athletics threatened in the
ninth having q man on first and seq
ond with only one out but sharp
double play engineered by Maran-
Vile ended the Athletics chances.
James pitching was simply bafning,
the Philadelphia club being helpless
before his speed and fast breaking
splitter. Both clubs fielded brilliant
IL. Maranville's play being especially
brilliant
led by President Gaffney OF the Bos-
ton club, Captain Evers and former
r Fitzgerald paraaed around the
field while the band played the Bos'
ten battle song, ''Tesise".
The two clubs leave for oBston to-
night. The worlds series now stands
rSoston Nationals Z.
Philadelphia Athletics 0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
LETTER WRITER
Is Brought Herefrom Redwood
to Answer a Federal Court
Indictment.

United states Depfft Marshal
Cook has arrester Mrs p. J. Morgan
at her home at Redwood In Wood
county ON charge of having VIOLA
ted the postal laws She mas gssn -.
indicted by the federal grand jury
sitting here and brought to answer
the charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan moved 70
Redwood from Rochester. n.
some time ago and the indictment
relates to a letter that she had sent
to a woman in that city. II Is al
legged that the woman now in sRo
ester had threatened to modest the
peace of the Morgan home and tnal;
letters were exchanged bearing on
4l1is the letter which Mrs. Morgan
last wrote telling the other woman
what she thought Of her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
F|QSI
Shows Up on the Dr.. Hodges
Meeting in the City Of
Fairmoat.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct: o.
The most advertised meeting TO nes
addressed by Thomas Hodges. can
didate for congressman=atSlare ~
William A. Mace orl5le. candidate ZOE
state senate. and Adam b. Little:
mage. candidate for Congress from
the Third district, was pulled OFT last
yht and netted an attendance ~
little less than 500 men, women anu
children. who found seats in the DIG
armory. Less than 3 dozen aut0m9x
biles partly filled with people m3ns
up the parade. DESPITE ADVERTISE
nients for automobiles and personaA
REQUESTS for conveyances to be qsea
in the parade. No one marched On
foot.
Dr.. Hodges attempted to explain
why there had not been q reductlon
In the high cost Of living by saying
that he knew of some things tnaA
mad been reduced. but that the Dem
ocratic administration should, be q "
en- time to fulfil this promise.
His speech was one devoted large
" TO generalities and praise OF tns
ability of President Wilson to put
through Congress those things ne
desired.
nr. Hodges emphasized his sat
isfactfon with the present Demo
cratic tariff bill by saying that ne
did not expect to be called upon So
consider new tariff law, because he
was perfectly satisfied with the pres
emit one
ton Of how he won his nomination
over Col. Wylie Beall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
CORONER'S JURY
Recommends That Nicholas
and Michael Demarino Be
Held for Grand Jury

Acoroner's jury which made an in
;yestieation Of the murder of Nick
Cimon cite, q Reynoldsyile Italian
who was found dead with twelve stab
wounds in his body In Shinn's meadow
near ReynoIdsNi1le Thursday morn
ing. decided that sEimonette was killed
with q sharp nstrument and recon-
mended that Nicholas and Michael
Demarino be held for the criminal
court grand jury.
funeral services over the body OF
Cimonet were held at o'clock Sat
urday morning in the church of the
Immaculate Conception and the burial
was IN the Holy Cross cemetery