davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
POCKET PENCILS FREE
WITH BULL" DURHAM
Local Dealers Make Valuable Gifts
TO Customers.

The manufacturers of famous Bull
Durham tobacco have supplied all the
leading local tobacco dealers with
handsome pocket pencils. for free dis
tribution to all who purchase Bull
Durham within the next few days.
The pencils are fitted with a burn
ished gunmetal finish case which en-
closes the pencil being carried in the
pocket. This Faber production is a
convenience which every man will ap-
preciate. One pencil is to be given
free to each purchaser of cent
sack of Bull Durham.
Already the greatest selling article
in the eDtire tobacco trade. Bull Dur
ham is still gaining every month. In
order to get in on this special offer,
while the supply lasts, users of Bull
Durham are advised to. make their
purchases right away. The supply of
these pocket pencils issued to every
dealer is limited and when this sup
ply is exhausted he cannot obtain
more. 3-30-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
Grand Junction Girl Chosen,

Nearly thirty young ladies, COM
prising the Rev. r. s. Fairchild' s
sunday school class, We're entertain
cd AZ the pastors home last night by
the Rev. and Mrs Fairchild The
evening was pleasantly spent in con-
tests and games. after which re-
lrcshments We're served by the host
and hostess. Miss Brown, who re-
Gently came here from Grand June
tlon, was elected president OF the
class, Hazel Davies was elected vice
president, and Mary Bryce secretary
aud treasurer Durango Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
NEW YORK GUNMEN
ASK GOVERNOR FOR
STAY OF EXECUTION
Associated Press.

New York, March 30.-h. Lionel
Kringle of the counsel for the four
gunner convicted of the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, left for Albany
today with petition asking Governor
Glynn to stay the execution of the
death sentences set for April / 3 until
after the second trial of Charles
Becker. the former police lieutenant.
The petition was signed by ten of the
jury. who convicted the men.
Among other things the petition
signed by 'Dago Frank" Sirofici
Lefty Louie" Rosenberg, "Gyp ths
Blood" Harowitz and Whitley Lew
is" Seidenshaner, requested that the
death sentence be changed to impris'
onment and that reprieyes be granted
until final determination OF the
Becker indictment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
surrrise Pnrty on Birthdny.

Mrs. J. j.. Giblin was the delighted
recipient OF prettily planned birth
day dinner party Saturday evening,
by a number OF her friends in the
Methodist church, who arrived late
in the afternoon armed with an ele-
CANT menu all ready TO serve. also
with lovely daffodils for the decora-
tion OF the table and place cards also
decorated with yellow blossoms.
There We're seven couples at the din
ner party and Mr.. and Mrs. Giblin
heartily enjoyed the informal affair
which had been so thougtfully ar
ranged for the celebration of Mrs
Giblin's birthday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
Me. nIch Entertnlns InrormnIly.

Mrs. G. d. Rich entertained few
friends informally on Saturday after
noon in compliment to Mrs. Harry
Dunkle of spokane, A prettily ap-
POINTED luncheon was the climax to
an enjoyable afternoon of Kensington
nursuits. with yellow tulips and mar
guerites for decoration. Guests pres
ent were: Mesdames ]. r. Billings,
II. r DeLong, II. Dunlde. Olive Cros-
n.y. G. y. Smith. Josephine Rich. Jose
phiue pearce. S. g. McMullin. j. NJ.
Snmpliner. h. NJ. Allison. d. X Tor
rance II. r Francis and Miss Delan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
Mrs. Fiene Gets
.Sewing Machine

Mrs. H. Fiene, aged IS years, has
a fine Domestic sewing machine
which she secured at the Majestic
Saturday night. The machine was
delivered this morning and the for
tunate lady is decidedly pleased over
her gift.
Il supposed it was a cheap machine
but find that 1t is one of the best, -
said Mrs. Fiene to The Sentinel to-
day. Not only that but it has a full
set of attachments and is in every
way worth having"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
NEWSBOY HIKES
ACROSS NATION

Joe Palmer. n Boston newsie with
a penchant for travel. arrived this
morning from the east. He has walk
cd the entire distance from New York
City and expects to beat out the rec
ord of Edward Payson Weston.
Palmer is something OF a welter-
weight scrapper and occasionally
makes a match. He earns his way
selling postcards and playing a har-
monica. Palmer leaves tomorrow for
Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
SUNDAY school Glass Party.

Misses Mabel Terrill. Leila Swire,
Angel Carter, Sarah MeCarty. Lois
Lamb, Edith Brown. Ella Hite and
Hazel Macec. pupils of Miss Sadie
Erickson's Sunday school class en-
ioyed a delightful little party at the
home of their teacher on Saturday
afternoon. with games, flower con-
test and apple guessing games and n
dainty spread MS n climax to the al
ternoon's fun.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
A Word of Caution.

One should be exceptionally care
ful just now about taking cold. and
when n cold is contracted get rid of
it as quickly as possible To accom-
plish this you will find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy excellent. 1t
is not only prompt and effectual but
is pleasant and safe to take, and has
n reputation of forty years back of
1t. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
FINE animal PICTURE
AT CRYSTAL TOMORROW

One of the best animal pictures
shown here in some time will be at
the Crystal tomorrow night in Thor.
Lord of the Jungle" This is three
reel picture and the scenes are laid
in an American circus and also in the
jungle. The daring animal film will
be shown both afternoon and eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
Earthquake Shock
at Tuscon Arizona
Associated Press.

Tucson, March SO.-violent earth
Quake shocks we're recorded last
night at + O'Clock by the United
States magnetic observatory near
here.
The record was as sharp as that
made by the trembler which shocked
a portion of California in 1906. The
shocks were noticeable to ranchers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
birthday Party for Miss cheedIe.

A merry crowd OF fellow students
planned a delightful surprise party
lor Miss Ethel Cheodle. in celebra-
ton of her birthday last Saturday
evening and arrived at her home in
FruitNale ON a large hayrack about
$ O'Clock. There were twenty in the
party and an elegant lunch was also
a part of the surprise and was serv-
eC later in the evening. Those in
the party were: Misses Gladys Ad-
ans. Jnnette Francis, Betty Francis.
RoNaua Cheedle, Ruth Frey. Jose
phine Rich, Pauline and Lillian
Pearce, Ruth Marie Smith, Florence
Allen and Rex Rankin, Orville Levan.
Leslie Stevens, Lloyd Levan. Audrey
Stong, Russell Coles, Robert Rhone.
Dan Francis and Glen Cheedle
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
wonnan's Club Meets Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon the Womans
club VIII hold its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. A. Il. Baylis at 921
Grand ayenuee. The subject of the
program will be Sociology" and
two excellent papers viii be given,
Prison Life, a Study OF Humanity" q"
By Mrs. A. r. Fuller, and How the
other Half Lives" by Mrs. ]. Mon
roe Stewart.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
AVIATION MEET
OPENS IN EUROPE
Associated Press.

New York, March 30.-The present
week will witness the opening of the
aviation competition season ii
Europe, which will surpass the previ-
Gus seasons from April to November.
and will be an almost uninterrupted
series of races and other events for
aeroplanes and hydro-aeroplanes
More than thirty competitions have
been scheduled.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
ARRIVALS AT CITYS
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS.

~.
Walter i. Heinrich. Henry Noun
tains; w r. Lundy. Palisade, r. -
Moore. Palisade; G. T. Beedle, KAN
sas city: NJ A. Dolan. Denver; l.. f.
Blackwell and wife. Omaha: G. X
Rockhold. Castle Gate; G.. p. Rogers,
Atchee: W. c. Hunter, Canon City;
Bulkeley Wells. Telluride; J. H..
Leise, Telluride, J. A. Clay, Durango; (;
L. L. Maxwell and wife. London.
England; NJ. H. Doyle. Denver; w.
Y Gregg. New York city; l.. Beck
with. Denver; a. b. Schuttleworth
St. Joseph; w X. Forrest. New York
City: Jas S. Breen. Denver; J. G.
Tuttle. Paonia: A. F. Ramey Coll
bran: c. c. Fitzpatrick. Collbran; S.
G. Skinner. Plateau City; II. r. Lo-
gan, Glenwood Springs: Il. II. Ruthe-
ford Denver. j. c. Henry. Denver;
T.. NJ. Jenkensen. Kansas City: ]. ].
Fifield. Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
TAFT MAY SELL
CHICAGO CUBS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o.. March 30.-Negoti-
atoms for the purchase of the Chicago
National League club. owned by
Charles p. Taft, Brother Charley"
were opened today by an attorney
said to represent H. S. Mills Of Chit
ga. The price has been fixed and it
is said that Taft is awaiting final
answer from Mills.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
OXFORD.

E. e. Woodruff, Woodland Park.
Colo; e. b, Mcneil. Denver; T. W,
Stuard. Salt Lake; II. II, Dauphinee,
Salt Lake; II. p. Wilcox, b. C.. e.
burlington, Halltown, Mo-. G. e.
Miller, Hotchkiss; L. f. Boardman
and wife. Fayetteville. Ark; A. d.
Hensilman, FIT. Lupton b. NJ. Davis,
Ft. Lupton; /. b. Hallman and wife.
Cardiff: c. e. Ware, Ogden, J. +.
Roberti. silt; II. t. Prime. Salida
Jack Knight. Denver; Fred Gilmore,
Salida; w. S. Evans, d. & r. G.; F..
J. Stokes. Denver: f. p. Field. Salt
Lake; J. A. Moss. Ogden: ]. Il. New
man. Salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs ID. E.
Whiteford, Rock Springs. Wyo.; p. j.
Bremen, Salida; DR.. G. l.. Baysinger
and wife. Wichita Falls, Texas; Al. G.
Herndon, Cope Gerardeau. Mo: NJ. l..
Thomas. Cope Gerardeau. Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Morse. stop
ped off locally for a few hours visit
with friends yesterday while on their
way east to Massena, Ia. They have
been to the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

S. S. Boughton, an insurance man
from Rifle, arrived yesterday evening
and left this morning for Delta on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
NJ. q II. Club Meets Wednesday

The regular meeting OF the Merry
Go-Round Thimble club will meet
this week with Mrs. II. w. Norgaard.
at "Fairlawn' on North First street
on Wednesday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

The Elks will not meet this eve
ming. as 1t is the fifth Monday of the
month.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

E. Burlington arrived in this city
yesterday from Halltown, Mo-, with
view to locating.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

Wm. Harrison. county agrtcultur-
ist, is In the vicinity OF Rhone today
looking over some land
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

H. NJ. Troth, who has been calling
or local medical men. left this morn
ing for Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Stewart of Pali-
sade are visiting here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

The regular meeting OF the Mon
day Night Musical club win be held
tonight at the residence of Mrs. NJ.
IL. Loeffler at 942 White avenue at
7:45. All members are urged to be
presnt' * NC
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

Try it Just once through a Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

l. w. Charles, Palisade commits
sion man. arrived this morning for
a brief business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30

Say You saw 1t In The Sentinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
Master Eichinger Entertains First
Grade

1t was a red letter day for the lit
tie folks in the first grade at Haw-
thorne school today. as Is always the
case when there is birthday party.
Master Ellsworth Charles Eichinger.
of First Fruit Ridge was the small
host today, as 1t was his seventh
birthday and the children Of the
grade We're his guests with Mrs. Eich-
niger and Mrs. Lyons, teacher, and
Master Richard Lyons and Master
Lionel Eichinger. all of whom enjoy
ed the occasion immensely. First
there was dainty lunch. with love
" sandwiches and other good things.
candy, apples and n gorgeous birth
day cake with seven candles, which
was the crowning touch to the de-
licious feast
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30
PHONE JUNCTION o51

PHONE JI NITION 1os
For dry, wash. nut coal, 1926 per
ton, delivered. 3-2S-Gt
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-30


Cost utudy
the Consider Quality
Goods Notions md Furnish sof kinds
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

What we are seeking to do is to take
the young Christians as they come into
the church. and in whom lie great pos
sibilities, and so train them that they
may be useful and intelligent church
members. We are training for. your
use future deacons, Sunday school
teachers and superintendent leaders
in young peoples work. and, for any
branch of work for which they are
needed. IndoihgSthis, we feel that we
are doing a iwSrE1w which is Just as
essential To. tho local church as the
giving OF monby I, and .othnr lines of
work. No one willidenytIlat the train
ed Christian Is ..,far more effectual
In the work of the ikiRgdom than the
unframed onet andd withg this. end in
view we are, ,ssekihg to train our
Young people ,hoS; TO, talk. in public,
how 70 pray In public, how to do in
:telfigent com lpitlee IWprt tz.,j * Ne are
seeliing to efti ighte n, ,kliers in mission
afy enterprises, to train them in a
daily study OF the Bible, to ground
them in the great fundamental doc
trines of the bible and of our. demo-
mination THE fact. as, before men.
toned, that we do not put great stress
on giving Though this Organization
,i does NOT N mean as that tslEs do NOT hold
it was only year ago that through
the efforts of one mission study class
about ten Young people pledged them
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF BAPT|STS
WELL attended LAST NIGHT
SPLENDID SHOWING AS TO MEMBERSHIP. AND AS TO FL
NANcES; OFFICERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL WERE RE-
s"" ELECED; THE REPORTS SUBMITTED

The annual meeting of the congre-
CATION of the First Baptist church
was held last night, and despite the
rain there were over 500 persons pre-
sent. The reports as submitted were
inspiring to greater efforts of the year,
for the year ftist ended was the great
est in the history OF the church.
The meeting was opened with pray
or by Rev. o. l.. Orr. after which the
.rrsuiar busines uf the session was
taken up. The first report, from the
"Sunbeams" was read by Dean Rat
life. This report stated tfiereNnpe so
members. They gave $73 to home
and foreign and state missions and to
ether benvoiences.
Hale Bawley and Earle Dnniel pre-
sented the report on the Royal AM
bessadors. under, the leadership of
Mrs. Vines until vacation and aimee
last fall under tie, adership p OF Prof,
Chambers These boyG. 56 IN number,
had two mission. !, study. I, clpsses
Nearly all the boys are Systematic
givers. They held az meeting and the
boys led in prayer and took part other
wise. Nine members Joined the
church.
The Christian Growth club submit
ted its report through Miss Louise
SheaTer, treasurer This club had AZ
members Mrs. p. z. Ciinkscales was
the icRaer This class gave S4S.37 10
missions and has $9.97 in the treasury
faE hcma missions. Mrs. SInethers Is
now teaching the class In special
series Of a.saias.
Prof G. as. Faithful presented the
report OF the Ladies' Aid Society. on
behalf of the secretary, Mrs. Rufus
II. Gaines. The enrolment is now 81
The president Is Mrs. j. p. Sullivan.
and the other officers are Mrs. C. O.
Burrisss ana Paul Growther, vice
presidents. Mrs. a: w. Kay, treasurer,
and Mrs. Gaines, secretary. The
meetings arc held on the second Tues
day OF each month. Within the year
the society received .$l4s.65. ali Of
which with q sn1aii balance was spent
ON church work. This fSl the working
society and does such things as look-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

ing after the church grounds and
property, taking messages of COM
to the bercaved, preparing refresh
ments for the monthly meetings, etc.
This society served banquet to the
executive board OF the State Sunday
School association.
The splendid report of the Woman's
Missionary Union was read by Mr..
Rufus FAINT. This is published in full
elsewhere and there should be added
the statement that during the last
quarter $30S.Sl has been raised for
home missions. 81.
The Sunday school report, published
in full was presented by DR.. Smethers.
This was followed by the report of
Mr.. j. E. Barton, treasurer, OF the
Senior. Baraca Glass, showing that
$6S5.22 had ben raised by them during
the year. Mr.. j. A. Brock read the re-
iport OF the Senior Rhilathea; class,
showing that they. had raised $302 Oh.
s The treasurer OF the Sunday school
reported receipts Of S6i;5. .SS. Mr.. ID.
a. Ledbetter the treasurer, made this
splendid report. He has been elected
treasurer for life. Mr., j, II. Craig, on
account of leaving the city in his new
official position, resigned tie position
tof clerk. and this win be filled later.
Reports on benevoIence were made
by Mr.. A. w. Kay. showing amounts
spent on local charities: and Mr.. ]. NJ.
Paget told OF the systematic benevo-
lences of the church. 80 members con-
Erlhut!ng an average Of rIGre than s25,
systematically.
Mir. W. ". Sullivan. chairman of the
committee on nomination .: Sunday
school officers read the report, anu
the officers of the year were reelected
DIR. A. l., Smethers, superintendent
AID Messrs. C, B. Earle and Thomas
Allen assistants.
mir. c. G. Dargan was reelected
treasurer of missions and benevo-
lences.
The music for the annual meeting
was very fine, the choir having a
number of new selections-"The VIII
lage Blacksmith" "Over the Hills"
and several others. Mr. Rice sang q
solo. Love Divine" =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
THEs IS woMAN,s WORK.
Nearly si,7OO Raised For Missions In
go the Lastly

il 3. T. - 20 ". H. u W.
Following is the annual report of
the Wonlah's Missionary Society of
the Fir Baptist church: About ESQ
,memb 6f this church oEganized into
Woms ~ Missionary Society and hay-
ing q motto, Study to Show Thy
sele pprored Unto God, "A workman
that Seddeth not be ashamed" feel
,tha fhis nas become the GROWING
In thesr work. s7tlat
: lg missions are worth doing, they
worth studying. has been evi-
lee6 .Ey two mission study CLASSES
Year By each of the seven circles
INTO which this .suotety Is divided
A nieh wes feel, has esiiafse cd our, inter-
,fnet faff increased our enthusiasm: !:
cause more liberal elfts: and deep
'eIea Spirituality uf ohF members.
AS the personal service work pro-
tsses, we realize more and more
that each and every one OF us may
hase q part in his great work oe VIM
ming souls. 20
This society. observed week OF
prayef fyin March 1918 for home mis-
Eions
We were fortunate 70 have DR.. J.
w Lynch OF Athens. Gas deliver the
QlniVeTSIfy seTIIislTI = a = = 7as
At cur state missson rally In Sep
itenlher we Ind with lis slle women of
this church at an alls meeting with
Res. 4. I u. Crane as sIioaIer.
In November Il was N oar pieas-
ure and privilege to have with us the
state ~. n. U, con nventiori. 8,
s ~: y llEss 1ssss 2 week Of January 1914
=. 4. . N IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
MYSTIC sHRINERs
atlanta Making Big Preparations To
lteeeive Them ;t

g.. Atlanta, March 1l.-Georgians will
think the Aurora Borealis has NOV
ed south ghen this city lights up in
May 70 e{Welcome the Shriners of
sSerth, America to Divie for their ma
'tiofaf convention - ~,
=, Every building, every lamp post,
every door in the bushes district of
Atlanta, viii bc decorated with blazing
electric lights. .'-, ssr
Even the statue on the top OF the
capitol will hold a flaming torch aloft,
and the great dome itself to be outlin-
ed in eleptric fire
Practically all the merchants of At
lanta haSe announced to Potentate
Forrest Adair Of Yaarab their inten-
tion of cooperating to make the cen
trail part OF Atlanta one grand blaze
of light during the gathering.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
JGiiaE Or Or fi;GiiiAAGssE fi.ii;Gii GE 4aA.E SALE
sTATE OF SOUTH cARoLINA,

sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Anderson.
In Court of Common Pleas. =
Sarah n. lfaynie, T. G. EayEle and
Jimmie Haynie, infants, thy. their
Guardian Ad Litem, G.. u. q, Cooley,
Eaq., Flaintiffs. ~
VS..
John Il. Haynie,, as Executor of the
last will aud testament OF j. l.. Hay
iIle.deneased, md as testamentary
lilhFtliRn of the Plaintiff, defendant.
RerAuant TO nm order OF sale graft
led herein, viii sell on Salesday In
Aprill next / lgt t4. IN front of the Ccurt
t5utiAe ii the cftyeof Anderson, s. c.,
dllfing usual hours OF sale, the real
estate described as follows, to wit:
u III that piece or parcel of land in
Knrinnes Township, Anderson county,
8. ". containing twenty-five t25) acres
siore or lessI bounced by lands or
john ~. Haynle, lands now or former
" of John Drake, Sidney B. Haynie
and John c. Haynie, being the same
..ssssE1a conveyed 20 James I. Esynie ~
deed dated April 18th. 1892. recorded
j. 4. 4sszz2ssa aG.S.,aa. - Bcea g. q. p1ge
Tarmg Cash. no hid 20 he received
fa;- lass than Twelve hundred and
NIFTY f$i250.00l dollars. II terms of
sale are not complied with. TO be re-
sold at riskQof former purchaser.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. p. Nicholson,
Probate Judge 80 80 Special Referee.
'3-1l-ld-r3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

is desired. The average last year was
6l per cent of the enrolment. Let us
do better.
Many members of the church are
not in the school,. Come out and tell
us why you did not come before.
An important factor in the further
development OF the school Is better
equipment. At present. there are
seven classes reeiting in the audi
torium, and at least 4 classes that
ought to be divided: but we have no
piece for them. Many rooms could
be fitted up at n nominal sum by ex-
cavnting underneath the church, II
We need more young men and wo-
men to hear the call of God to teach
and to sacrifice IL need be 10 fit them
selves for ,efftcfent leadership.
Most Of all we long to sec many
of our boys and girls introduced 10
Christ in such an directive way that
they will surrender their lives to
Him. Tliis ia work which has 10 do
with tile s.Iiey OF sotils. and whose
tntlue enee can only be measured III
tsrens iieii 3 Il sodyed each OF
us ito slse sInsthn{ IA seasnf tisd5 out oI
.seaspn n and listen to the still, small
voice which bid no III q llItll J. 4 l6l 5, Y,
tss eltIs feppfI fs cii ecrfnl!y stbnitfetl
and igned by the sIpsrlntehd dents 81
,Sls Sgt - ~. "a X SME,TT4ERSs
~