davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Former Acting Governor May
Contest Bar Examination

TRENTON, March 16.-Former
Acting Governor Leon r. Taylor, has
applied to the Supreme Court for
the return of his examination papers
for a degree as counSellor-at-la
For the second time Mr.. Taylor
failed to pass the examination,
though he passed the attorneys ex-
animation several years ago.
1t is understood that the papers
will be submitted to a law firm, with
a view of having the markings of
the Bar examiners reviewed by the
Court. Such proceedings are with
out a precedent, although under the
rules of the Court an APPLICANT for an
attorneys license or counsellir' S
degre NAV demand the return of his
papers within one month after the
announcement of the results Of the
examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Children, Sent Out, Return
to Find Their Parents Dead

JERSEY CITY, March 16-Chris-
topher Nelson, forty-two years old,
and his wife. Annie, thirty-six, were
found dead last night in the kitchen
of their home. at 46 Hopkins avenue,
under circumstances which the police
of the Sixth Precinct believe indicate
a suicide pact. Early in the evening
the couple sent their two children out
to play telling them not to return
until 10 o'clock.
When the children reached the
house they found all the doors locked.
Summoning neighbors, an entrance
was forced and Nelson and his wife
were found dead in the kitchen, which
! was filled with coal gas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Girls Escape from Home

TRENTON, March 16.-Edith Nc
Gill, 16 years old, and Ida Booz, same
age, inmates of the Florence Mission,
escaped last night from the institu-
ton, and the Trenton police are
searching for them. The authorities
believe the girls are working their
way to New York, where the McGill
girls home is located. Miss Booz re-
sides here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Harvey Thomas Resigns as
Postmaster of Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY March 16.-Post-
master Harvey Thomas has resigned
1t is reported that he will also give
up his place as editor of the Atlantic
City Review, the newspaper which
broke up the political ring here and
sent Louis Kuehnle, head of the At
lantic County Republicans. to prison
Thomas has received a private offer.
One rumor is that is a good position
in the consular service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

BERLIN, March 16.-Because he
had a hand in making the match
between Elisabeth, most beautiful of
the Roumanian princesses, and
George. the crown prince of Greece,
Kaiser Wilhelm has promised to at
tend the royal wedding at Bucharest
next May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
John J. O'ROurke Succeeds
Late r. Ct. Bremner as Editor

PASSAIC, March 16.-John j.
O'Rourke has been selected as editor
in-chief of the Passaic Daily Herald.
He succeeds the late Congressman
Robert Gum Bremner. Mr. O'Rourke
is one of the best known newspaper
men of New Jersey.
For many years Mr.. O'Rourke was
one of the legislative correspondents
at Trenton for Paterson newspapers.
Four years ago he went with the
Passaic Herald. During the illness OF
Congressman Bremner Mr.. ORourke
took charge of the editorial depart
ment, and proved an efficient news
paperman in that capacity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Dies After Strawride

RIDGEFIELD PARK, March 10
Russell j. Nevins, eighteen, of Ridge
field Park, was found dead yester-
dav in a truck that had been used on
Saturday night for straw ride party
given by a number of young men and
young women of New Bridge. near
ITackensack. Heart failure was given
&c tho c11ISp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Planned to Kill Her Baby

TRENTON, March 16.-Mrs. John
Hancock, who committed suicide yes
terday by drinking carbolic acid, had
planned to kill her baby also. This
was shown by an analysis of the con-
tents of the baby's milk bottle. The
young mother died in an ambulance
ON the MaY to the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
$4,000 Asbury Park Fire

ASBURY PARK, March 16.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the Salvation
Army building, a three-story brick
structure in the business section OF
the city, and badly damaged the
plant of the Asbury Park Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Engagement Announced

ELIZABETH, March 16.-Announce-
ment has been made of the engage
ment of Miss Janet Salter Townsend,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Wilmot
Townsend, of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, to
Julian Wilson Lyon. of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Florence Epidemic Checked

FLORENCE, March 16.-Rigid
quarantine precautions enforced by
the local Board of Health have sue
cessfully checked the scarlet fever
epidemic. responsible for twelve
deaths here during the last three
Ueelxs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Church Concert

ELIZABETH. March 16.-The sa-
cred concert, Prayer, Promise and
Praise" was given tonight in st.
James's Methodist Episcopal Church,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
As THEY DANCED.

Il believe in a girl having mind
of her own, said she. 81, for one, am
not easily led"
so I perceive" he ventured gently
between dips
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Spring LaCeS

TwO-Toned Laces, in the new tango
shades, in. to p In. WIDE straight and
scalloped edges. beautiful floral and
conventional designs on fine Brussels,
octagon and combination meshes,
9uTu sbV' w 1VV
Net Top Laces, all widths, white,
Paris, black and two-toned, from the
dainty edges to 27-inch fiouncings,
yard .................. soc TO $50
Metal and Gold Color SILK FlOunc-
ings, bands, edges and alloVers, in the
soft filmy effects, exquisite designs,
yard ..,........,.,.s. DSc 10 5Vs
Shadow Laces of Every Description,
white, Paris and black, in: to "a In;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Trenton's Mayor in Hospital

TRENTON, March 15.-Mayor Don
nelly of this city was removed to St
Francis Hospital last night to be oper-
ated on for an abscess. His condi-
tion is not considered serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

PATTERSON, March 16.-City Off
cials and all employees in the city
service will be ''docked' for lost time
hereafter The finance commission
has adopted new rule governing
office hours, which went into effect
al the City Hall at o'clock this
nnorHing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Spring Gloves

Our reputation for seryiceable, re-
liable, perfect-flt kid gloves is wide
ly known throughout New Jersey. Here
we show gloves of only unquestioned
merit, the product of the Worlds fore
most makers, for some of which we are
sole selling agents. Among the gloves
handled by us are Xavier Iouvin, Rey-
nier Freres, Dent & Co., Fownes Bros,
L. Meyer & Son, Jacob Adler and our
own special brands, The Savarin, The
Peeress, The Carolton and Mascotte.
Prices range up to $50 per pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Spring NeCkWear

All the newest Spring ideas in dainty
Neckwear. Many beautiful pieces. Just
a mention in the following:
New Lace Dress Sets, white, Paris
and two-toned, very fine embroidered
Batiste and hemstitched organdie, good
value at .................0 QUO 10 5.oO
White, Paris and Black Fichus, made
of plain nets, shadow lace and trans
parent cloth, plated fronts, high Medici
frills, others with rolling collar and
hand-embroidery, at. SOC to 5.75
Low Neck Guimpes, made Of fine
Brussels net, tucked and hemstitched
front, rolling collars of crepe de chine
and shadow lace, at. ...... CSC to $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
MiLady'S New Shoes

and Summer show decided limo
the designers considering and the
they forced to keep well in mind the
that call for conspicuous display of the footwear
hence beautiful than
in Newark and the de-
of marked beauty controlled exclusively by
impossible; cold
phrases description justice will
for Women Boots Oxford
pumns Coona 700
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
SEWERAGE IN THE COUNTRY

One great problem peculiar tn the
rural districts Is that of the proper
disposal OF organic refuse and similar
waste matter. In the cities such mat
ter Is completely and satisfactorily
taken care OF In the modern sewerage
systems, and thus the city is enabled
TO preserve cleanliness which is or
greatest aid in fighting disease.
When such matter Ia allowed to
stand In the open. as every ruraY res
ident knows. 1t becomes a owarming
place for flies and q hot bed FOR dts-
ease germs; 1t polutes the sr.I and tho
drinking water, and is always an un-
s.saa:.T ::a embarrassing nuisance.
Such conditions are generally the
cause OF sickness and disease.
The Sanitary Septic Tank, especial
~ designed along improved lines, for
use In the rural districts, ana manu-
factured by Weston & Booker. Co.
lumbia, s. c., completely sofves the
problem OF sewage disposal for the
rurai homes. 1t Is OF small size.
made OF reinforced concrete simple.
easy TO install. never gets out of Or
der NOR needs attention. Placed
just beneath the surface. o. and con-
nected with the house by O short pipe
line. It securely keeps the poisonous
organic waste matter enclosed until
by natural process. 1t I,smtegrates.
and then seeps out into the ground;
s:sless mineral matter and water.
There fs NO odor. no soil pollution.
Approved BY health authorities.
Its cost is small, It afordnf all the
conyertences and the ftili protection
OF the city sewerage system. It Is
well worth your while sc know all
about this Septic Tank and you can
90 80 by sinply writing Sto Weston q
! Brooker, Columbia. s. g. q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
j. H. WHARTON

ties, many will come and much cap
ital will be invested there"
The enclosed circular tells the In
tcresting details OF the exposition as
relating to the Sonth. and the Buck
to-tlle-Farm" department
The expense of exhibiting at the
exposition Is email, as the exposi.
tion lasts one month and they expect
to have an attendance close to 1,0OO,-
600 people. The cost Of exhibiting In
the "Back- -to-the- Farm" Department
to the Southern States, is rs cents
per square foot, which covers the cost
of the space and booth for the entire
month.
Further information regarding the
exposition or reservations for space
should be addressed to the Boston
exposition, Back k-to-the-F Farm" De.
partmcnt. 12 South Market street
Boston, Mass. f
The presenting Of the South
through Its exhibits, to rich New
England. Is an unusual opportunity
and one that should be accepted II
possible.
Yours very truly,
CLARENCE j., OWENS.
Managing Director.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18

hereby myself candidate office of Rail-
road Commissioner subject to the of the primary
believe in being fair to the railroads. require
he fair to the people, giving them the best possible
schedules and make all reasonable stops at stations
flag stations for the of the patrons the
comfortable sanitary depo fully equipped lights fuel water
etc. at all times maintaining good road bed to insure far
possible safety TO the travelling public always furnishing neat
Portable coaches great effort should be made arrange
schedules as to make close connections at all connecting points there
ny causing little delay possible to the travelling public
interchangeable mileage book good all roads within the
stand for the best telephone service giving to the small towns
and the rural sections good service the large receive
favor reduction of the rates. they too high
many instances.
South Carolina should enjoy low freight rates any
all commodities of sister states believe
should be adjusted by the railroad agent at the time within
days after the shipment reaches its denan with shortage
law it stands inefficient practically every
herein and the Railroad Commission authority to
cute them without delay.
If am elected you may expect strive earnestly bring
about these with many other changes that will be helpful
of our people.
Respectfully,
ILL., WHARTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
A LETTER OF REGRETs.

cThe following is q sample of hun.
dreds OF letters received by Mr.. Ches-
hire at The time he sold out his news
PAPER. The Intelligencer, and is from
Confederate Veteran he had never
metz
I Piedmont. s. c., Aug. 80, 1918.
Mr.. " d. Cheshire-Dear Sir: It's
very common to send greetings and
congratulations to parties, but I'm
sending you REGRETS. see by
yesterdays Greenville News you have
sold out The Intelligencer. II sup
pose it will still be published, Of
course.) It's paper I've stood by
for many. many years! have some
copies Of the paper before the war
More especially have I stood by /,
since you have been connected with
1t. Truc. I've not said amen to every
thing you've said and done, but you
have stood for and advocated things
that ADMIRE.
You have stood for JUSTICE and
RIGHT between man and man as you
saw It. =.
You have stood by the farmer and
champtoned his cause when he was
down.
You have stood by tho poor man and
his family.
You have stood by the laborer for
square deal.
Furthermore. you have advocated
measures that caused you to be un-
popular with some and yet the par
ties have, been forced to Acknowledged
the wisdom of your stand. 4
I'm satisfied that d man that edits
q newspaper or manages It, and does
1t fearleesly, don't sail on flowery
beds OF ease. Il ~,
I'm down on this wishy-washy milk
and cider business. q, y;
s. aIvttiilT. thing Disa5a allow. me- 60
mention. like your mode OF dealing
with politics. Give every man q
square deal. There's more rottanness
now in politics than anything else.
There are other things might say.
but perhaps you may think 1t silly in
me to write you as have. Z ,s,.
II you are actually going ont or the
newspaper business, i suppose you
think you see something better. and
hope you do.
IS What I have written you has been
done through the kindest feelings K ~ {.
Here's hoping that peace and har-
mony q and good will may peryade our
II am kindly and with best wishes, -
ssl Ds sE.K1NG. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
ANDERSON MAY
HAVE EXHIBIT
ChaEsEer of Commerce VIII En-.
deavor to Have Manufacture
ere Represented

Anderson may have a manufacture
ers' exhibit this fall IN Boston. on the
occasion OF tho "Back to the Farm
Exposition in that city. The matter
will be taken up at the next meetfn.
OF the board of directors or the chani-
her of commerce. The following COM
munication with reference to partici.
patton In the movement ilLs l,een re.
ccived here:
August IA, 1914.
The Chamber OF Commerce.. Ander-
son. s. C.
Gentlemen: ,
New England Is Offering the most
attractive proposition tc the South.
ern States they have over received
to participate in q great exposition
to be held In Boston, October 5th tu
31st, OF this year.
We feel that though the time Is
Ehort. many OF our commercial or
ganizations should make special ef-
fort to take advantage OF this most
unique invitation.
Mr.. Albert r, Eogers, OF Boston
the Municipal CIvi~ Expert. says: "a
great hack-to-the-rarm movement Is
on foot in New England. Our young
men are going back to the farm In
large numbers. They do not 20 South
because they do not know that the
South raises anything but cotton. II
the South will only show New Eng.
land her wonderful agricultural DOS
aihiiities' and industrial nnnnrtmnt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
VICTOR B. CHESHIRE.
CANDIDATE FOR PROBATE JUDGE
If Elected Will not ask for but Two Terms. Will
not Gobble up the Whole Salary, which is
large, but will appoint some worthy young
man of Anderson County as Assistant at
Good Salary. xssa

which he fought, nor favored the men
whose causes he esrouscd. However
we may differ from another In .opin-
ions. honesty of purpose is one of the
most admirable traits, and one we are
always glad to recognize
During MIR. Cheshire's years of SER
vice In connection with The Intelli-
Scncer he made an enviable record as
e newspaper man. rs the circulation
and patronage nf The Intelligenccr
Will bear witness. He Will doubt
less enter ste political! arera WITT,
characteristic energy und detcrmin-
ation.-Walfalln Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
The passing show 80
Were scarce worth while,
II life were all, q


We're scarce worth while, i-
II life were all, s}4. 4..-5. r,
How might we bear,
Our poor hearts grief?
Our partings frequent.
And our pleasure brief:
The cup pressed to the lip.
Then snatched away.
Were scarce worth looking on
II life wore all. IN, (.
Life Ia. not all, e;S :, y 3.
! do not know the plan: 49,.
I only know that God Is good &
And that His strength sustains, 3
only know that He is just,
So In tho ;starless, songless night 8
IgliIt my race and trust. e .ssssss sssz
AID God my Spirit wltness bears
Lie IS not all: :,
For swe know that II our earthi,
house OF this taberpacle were dis
solved. we hRve "a building OF God, al
house not mnde with hands, etetna
IN the heavens. s 4: s. s
8 ;fss lsiSsy, UNCLE DAVE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
EXTRACTS FROM PRESS NOTICES.

Victor B. Cheshire's card will be
found on another page Of this paper.
He is asking the voters Of Anderson
county to give him the office Of Pro-
bate Judge. Mr.. Cheshire is we'll known
throughout Anderson county, having
edited live newspaper for a mum!
Der OF years. He Is on Governor
Bleases staff and is considered "a
leader In politics in Anderson county.
He is very popular young man and
possesses ability. He needs no in
PRODUCTION to the voters Of his county,
and his friends will be very active in
his Face.--Beiton Journal.
Col. v. B. Cheshire of Anderson is
announced this week as candidate
for probate judge. He Is running
solely on his fitness for the position
and has no other platform. He states
that he was not put in the race by his
friends, but is running because he
wants the Office and knows he can fill
the place to the satisfaction of the
people in the city and county. Col.
Cheshire was editor of the Intelli-
gencer for many years and has q
strong following in this county,
Honea Path Chronicle.
Cheshirc-is born fighter,
known as such by every reader Of his
paper. ais one OF the most popu.
lar anu we'll known men vi the third
Congressional District Until recently
Col. Cheshire was. editor and proprie-i
tor of The Anderson Intelligencer, un-
der his management PROBABLY the
most influential paper In upper South
Carolina!-Seneca Farm and Factory.
s"'s.s Col. Cheshire, as editor and
owner OF the Anderson Intelligencer
In years past attracted great deal
OF admiration, and became we'll known
throughout the congressional dis
trict. because Of his decided and firm
stands on questions that were inter-
esting the public. He has always.
taken great deal of interest I'M things
political. city, county and state, and
his friends urged him, to come out for
congress several months ago. He
received promises of support from all
over the district, and no doubt would
have been we'll up in the running this
Bummer.-Anders0n Daily Mail: 'i,i
s8s4s}s Mr.. Cheshire has MANY.
friends and admirers, and even those
who do. not agree with him respect
hta positive character, as he expressea
himself on all questions in n manner
not to be doubted. Abbeville Medi-
um. H i55S -
IS 81 2 80 Mr.. Cheshire is ono. of the.
hardest fighters and most untiriag
Z workers In the district, and Will
dnnbflonn mako hinnnn1f !fnlf In < nn
small degree In political circles. The
Courier and the paper from which he
has Withdrawn have for many years
taken opposite sides In matters Of
state politics. and while we seldom
agreed with his position, we hayo
been forced to admire tho fairness and
frarknrss which characterized .the:
war which he waged for what he felt
was for the best. We are sure that
he felt as he fought, th1ngli we by no
means agreed With the measures for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
WHY'S 1t :

THAT people other SATURDAY. and
Monday Saesnnd all the other saes that matter-neary
always return to the Bee Hive2
Because here they find the seasonable me
cnndse Here they greater and larger
STOCKS Here they find tho efficient and the great
ess savings The great Ten Economy in progress
hereone Of Bntes Biggest Sacs-a ne Bales
special VALVES la 'Tash resse Salts, Waists,
dermnsllns, Hmery Under Fabrics, Dress
Goods Floor Coverings, Mems Furnishings, Trunks, Bags
Shoes, Etc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
ER||E|:l!1'|K|.L||:'.'::..EAcE |: Q /.

Enn a,kA Writ d ..s ~ e.ssss1
81 How tos lseIaoye Easily 8
/ Herr lss d aschance Aifes Ereckle- face,
,tastry q remedy for freclles With the
guarantee of g reliable dealer that iif
VIII not Cont ,yp,iE n srenHy nnl lass Iit "a.
! moves the !feSk kIAs Il while it ftS does
-giye = NY 3 clear ON plexlon Us gnx-
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Activitica of Women.

Philadelphia has five women factor,
inspectors.
Women farm laborers In England
number nearly one hundred thousand
Over fire thousand women are en-
gagged in industry in Italy.
Over six thousand women in New
York are employed as tailoresscs.
Canada has an active rife associa
ton composed of women.
There are over three million widows
in the United States and there IL nc
estimate as to how many there will
be in Europe after the war. but II
will probably be twice AZ many as We
have.
In lava, when n man marrics. he
goes to his wifc's house. where the
women sit in council upon all mat
ters of Importance and dictate the af
fairs of the home.
Widows OF soldiers killed In tho
service of the British army will re
Nive "A pension of from tivc to ten
shillings n week. depending upon tho
rank of her husband.