davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07
-w'7F-- g 80 - Il Il
Nj OILY P E A r S O N
The Original Blu N TY
And "A Specially Imported Company
Seat Sal Monday, Feb. 9Th
"
"Cascarets" II Headaehy, Bilious,
Shaky, Constipated---Dime A Box

skin. mental fears. everything that 10
horrible and nauseating., A cascaret
tonight will straighten you out BY
morning. Decent box from your
druggist will keep your Liver sesive.
Bowels clean. Stomach. sweet. Head
clear. and make you feel bully fsr
months. Don't forget the childfsa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Good things for little money at L.
S. Young's today. Cutting up heavy
beef 10c. to lac. lb., partly roast
pieces, also stew pieces and corned
beef pieces. Smoked shoulders 1Sc. h.,
sugar s109 rs Id. bag, lbs. 23c.
Chickens 23c. h., fowl zoe. h., home
made sausage, lbs. 25c. Kennebec
smells, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Today's store-ads will simplify your
next shopping trip-will eliminate
guessing as to where to find it," and
what it will COST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

The ad-reading housewise can usu-
ally raise the money" for purchase
if 1t means an actual economy!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Deputy Sheriff Edward J. McKen-
ney of Dexter was in the city Friday
forenoon on matters of business, and
called at the courthouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

John P, Berry of Portland died Fri
day forenoon in this city, aged SO
years The remains were sent that af-
ternoon to Portland for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

proves remarkable success" There
are suggestions in today's ad. Ladies
will do well to read and consider.
Time is short for saving the dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Miller's Fruit Store is full and over
flows into the homes that love pure
home made sweets. Think of peanut
taffy made Friday and filled with the
best of peanuts. Don't buy a pound,
but pounds at only 7cs Id, amazing.
Cream wainuts at lie h.; corn cakes,
&c doz., and big cocoanut cakes, &c
doZ., both just received. Lovingly
chocolates, 29c lb. box. Nice, sweet
navel oranges. is for Csc. also jumbo
size, 24c doz., very largest, PIC doz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Turner & Prices window Of dane
ing pumps carries a merry message OF
the approaching Charity ball. You
should select your footwear early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Lovers of antiques should call al
Howard Bruce's to view the six Old
Castle chairs which he has ON sale
at SO Cony street. J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Satin ribbon candy; the name sounds
sweet, smooth and delicious. J. G.
Johnson knows how to draw and fash
ion it to perfection. Three flavors,
only Tic h., and that means a sup
ply for the family of a Sunday Fancy
box high grade chocolates, &c ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Bilodeau. the clothier, has Just re-
ceived an advance shipment OF spring
hats. Step in and see what will be
correct in style and shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Peach blooms made by Folsom.
Pretty, pure, crisp and rich. One of
the finest pieces of candy made. N.
T. Folsom & Son sell these today for
only lie lb. Those large, fresh corn
cakes, only SC doz. Walnut, strawber-
nv and chocolate ice cream today.
Folsom's quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Everything In winter garments for
men and women is marked way down
at Richmond's. Millinery. too. Is mark
ed at ridiculously low price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Children's coats, to 5 years, $500
value at 9sc. Long kimonos actually
worth $500, now csc. Big values in
blankets from zoe. to s1.9S. Mems SOC.
underwear at 35c., boys f1eeced I'M
derwear at 19c. Many other great
values at H. J. Merfick's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

H. G. Barker's sale, while the stock
has been depleted, still offers a great
saving to buyers. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

D, w. Adams Co.'S. red tag sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Rexall tooth paste and tooth brushes
which We're offered in combination for
25c at Couehlin's last week were ex-
hausted before all could be provided.
MIR. Coughlin has secured another sup
ply and all who were disappointed
last week may now have another OPP
portunity to purchase at the same
price. Today also full new line of
initial stationery and correspondence
cards for 25c per box. There is al
ways something interesting at Cough
Inns. Stop in evenings on the way to
the theatre for q. refreshing glass of
soda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07


Extra fancy navel oranges, 29c per
doz., today at Weber & Hewetts.
This is the most favorable orange off
err of the season. The fruit Is large
and sweet. Forty cents would be the
regular price for similar fruit.
The Pierce Clothing Co. have select
ed desirable article for men at this
time in their union and two piece I'M
dersuits. All sizes and weights. The
big selling points are the low prices,
acc, 75c, $40. s1.45 and s1.75. Full z
per cent. reductions in every instance.
G.. w. Merrill the photographer, Is
anxious to secure winter views : of
Maine sports, decorating, skating,
snowshoeine, horse racing, in tact
ANYTHING which illustrates the beau
ties of Maine and the glorious out
door life on her snowclad hills and
ice bound waters. Films will be de-
veloped free. Pictures>wil be used TO
boom Maine. Nse sfas.s-.
n w Adams Cos. red tag sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

e. E. Davis & Co. are really offer
ing surprising values in suits and ov-
ercoats for men and boys. A little
money at this time brings much larger
returns than money at interest. Ev-
eryone knows the character. quality
and style embodied in this big stock.
Consider well before missing the op-
portunity. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

Bewditch-webster Co. have lot
of old white CASTLE soap, Contis Itai-
ian make. It has been set aside for sew
eral years until every bit of moisture
is dried out. The older it is the better
1t lasts longer and fathers more free
ly. Three good sized cakes for Csc, or
lQc each.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
LANDED ARMS
ON MEXICAN SOIL
GERMAN STEAMSHIP BAvA.,
4 RIA, UNLpADED CART
RIDGES AND WIRE
FUNSTON PORTS.
-S---->fys 81 SS'
The Cargo Was Intended Far
Vera csslz But Has Been Di.
verted totPuerto Mexico
FUNSTON REP PoRTs.
tByLAssoeiated Press).

Vera Cruz, May 27.-Tae German
steamer Bavaria has been held here
upon her arrival without manifest at
Brigadier Goner8l Funtton's order.
The Bavaria recently landed % large
quantity Of ammunition on Mexican
soil.
1t is estimated that the Bavaria put
ashore 10000 rounds .of ammuni-
tion. The cargo was destined for
Vera Cruz, but was diverted to Puer-
to Mexico. The steamer reached here
Sunday Tho captain could not pro-
duce manifest. declaring 1t had been
taken away from him by the Ameri-
can authorities! Later he admitted
landing the cargo. which included also
5000 rolls OF barbed Wire. ~ -
General Funston understands, the
ammunition andf#iFe reached, Cordo-
ba yesterday byiway of. Tierra Blanca.
p The Hamburg-Americana steamship
Bavaria on May s, was reported to be
on her way to Mexico with shipment
of arms: Later, 1t was understood
that the war supplies were TO be re-
turned to Germany The Bavaria ar
rived at Havana on May II and sailed
two days later for. Progreso.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
RNOREE HILLS PLACED
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

spartanburg. May 81. The In
Gree Manufacturing company was
placed in the hands OF receiver by
Jndge Thomas S. Sease In common
pleas court Andrew NJ. Law. presi-
dent OF the company, was appointed
receiver. The company is capaiized
al s676.0oo.
1t operate $4,000 I; spindlees
and 396 looms. Restricted credit
and unsatisfactory market condi-
TONS. coupled with the necessity for
Ee physical rehahil litetion of the prop
erty. are given iaBt liie reasons for It's
financial difficulties in q statement
issued by Mr.. Law. The mill will
be kept in full operStion. q
Afh Law says In his statement.
Ht.While the physical defects have
been in a large measure improved
up TO d point OF efiiciehey It has sci.
dom, II ever, formerly. en5oye6 the
financial condition has been actually
growing worse. :.
On this account at meeting OF
the directors held yesterday Il was
tieelssa hest for all interests that the
company not contest ~ action
brought ia the courts for 81 IL col lec@
tion OF an account, feeling that the
Etntefeats OF an the err ditors and
stockh OideFa could be more fairip I'd
fninfstefed upon, expenalv9 lstiEaffon
be avoided. and the present orRall-
ration be maintained ltk0tit the
lp5s OF any or bfs nov on he .conis
pany's DookB, BY the appointnleEt 81
"a receiyer,s IS sI.5 =
s Tshe fiiFetsbrs 6f ffis CON hafiy are
William D. Etng3f, n j. fseIzefs and
n y RaIEef. Jr.s OF (5hsrle lest0n, and
John 3. cleveland ana =. ~. Law;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
.StoeEks and Ronds.

"a New York, May "a. Specsalt,es In
the .stock mar were ilb sifs @eitJ1
tho fore, general motors adding mofJ
than seven points to IFS resant sensa
tional rise on reports of a resumption
OF dividends, while s. ilille q ,t.,ss!s isage
moved up modsratelR In z. sympathy.
AIierieAn Sugar, Harvester, Icesecu-
fisfes, Biscuit preferrea Texas cons
pany. and Wells Fargo Express gained
from 1 tof8 peintB. II Is "a
3on1 were ir1egul mercantile
marine sA les. beroIning & " eas " dis
come other issues recently 4in der pres
sure advanced : Total Eaies -
IS United States bosidB unchanged zen
cali q ~ 5fs u 81 ~ .Sg5,si FL =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
) eooo 900 o o o 90 Q o
TODAY aN CONGRESS
. Q Q . . . 90 Q . 900 . .

Washington, May 27.-The Day in
congress was busy one, following Is
the syllabus.
The Senate: Met at ii o. m.
Secretary Bryan conferred with the
foreign relations committe about the
Danish arbitration treaty. K,
Senator Shafroth made a speech de-
tending the new, currency law against
recent attacks.
Resued tolls exemption debate.
amendments to the Panamahrdlauouo
Senator Cumniins introduced new
amendments to the Panama Canal Act
to regulate tolls and provide arbitra-
tion Of the exemption dispute.
Senator La Folette blocked the
Pittman bill to amend the Alaska or
ganic act in several particulars.
Began consideration OF the naval
appropriation bill. e
Adjourned at $50 D. m. to IL a. m.
Thursday. sts4 81 5,+.,lI ~ g
The House.. Met at raon.
Miscellaneous bills taken Ilp under
the calendars Wednesday rule.
Banking and currency committee
democrats conferred regarding rural
credits legislation. -
Interstate commerce,fc committee
|considered bill Tor Increasing safety
In interstate tTafIic.
Labor committee agreed to begin
confederation June 5 OF Mardock bill
soE federal EN- nrtcsnent bnreas. s. 4
Il ~ resolution urging establishment
IoR g permanent tribunal Of arbitration
at The Hague with view or asoi-
ishing future wars was approved.
Debated the Judiciary code revision
bin. 6 8 ~. ;5
u Representatives Webb chosen chair.
man or the judiciary committee. sue
ceeding Henry d. Clayton. !
1fltergt6te commerce committee
agreed on railroad safety biz.
Adjourned OF 4:52 p. m. until I'll q.
IA. Thursday.
The cartoons Of tie fashionably
goWnea women Of the North and East
are awful, but the probably do Justice
10 the styles which prevail.
\ y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

~ -
While the reahiun. is In session ana
SO much is being heard about the
brave acts of the snldiefs wearing the
gray during the four. years, Ander son
people may lost sight OF the fact that
that many OF the women OF the South
fully as many brave and heroic deeds
as did the men. j. w. Bailey OF PEN
dleton, route 3, a gallant soldier In
James battalion was In the city; yes
|terday and showed The Intelligencer
Q clipping from an old copy os the
Lauren syille Herald which tells Of the
herpism OF Miss Belle Boyd, who was
about I8 or 90 years OF age when, at
the risk OF her life, she carried disa
patches from one Confederate general
to another and thus saved the country
many lives and was instrumental in
Winning greet battle. 5sttles. The clspPsAs
says: .s
The hsro;e girl Proceeded on tc ,ties
lfyes:: d note with which she had been
entrustea TO one OF the Confderate
ge1erals Acting upen the Informs
ton which she had conveyed TO the
EConfede they gained g complete
Victory. and 10 was a, proud day for
Bell Boyd when the following note
Was plaeed In her hands. 6,
s MAY 2S, 1861
.;hilas Belle Boyd, = thank ypu, for
1aygelf aud for the army, FOR the fms
slienne service tllat you rshdered your
country today. " Y /. !, ~ i ii
7aatllY. am, your friend, 8
81 4. d. Jeckscn, q. s.. A.
s'But Dark days Of suffertng and tfn-
f1ris oEnnenE were appfoac ching Tor; the
issSs15z Febei spy as tlgs rT1TIheFni
press called her. 1rnpend entity en-
tFIieasns q iesssg, 10 Genera Jackeoll q,
fio Afe Ss d iisrso1E who celled isiin-
SELF q Bonthern Soldier. but who "a
feaiity was q f'edefal apy. tie doctf-
Snepf vas f0TwBred 10 ana
ee order for lser arresf isgue6 bys MI
fnfton It did not take long to put
ils6 order into executions aud Reile
Boyd was sren nasa q enaoknced With
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
The Weather.

Warrington. May GA wave Of
midsummer heat, accompanied by en-
tervating humidity over the Atlantic
stateS.c- the Ohio and the Mississippi
valleys today causf4 suffering in
many cities. Richmond. Va, with a
temperature of96 degrees. was the on
ly place where the mercury establish
ed q ner,, recofd. Saas.l. ~ a.
In Washington the enclosed thermo-.
meters at the elevated weather Fsbut
reau registered 95- degrees; y !, while
thoEe on the streets marked 100 the
official figure Within one degree or
the recori Tor the RarHiesS. iiay Guy,
Since 1870.
In many cities throughout the east
the temperatures reached q point on
" one degree lower than In Washing
ton. New York. Boston, Hartford, Ar
bany and PIiIad phia.s an SWEET lteaadl
with the official thsrmometers show
ing. 81 degrees. In the Vest ST.; Louis,
Evansville and Perrs Hante had tenn
peratnIes OF 90 degrees.
sSAFeather asp pH,ta ta5li ight srrclfsed
slightly cooler ssWeat theP goF SFhe east,
;i 5 : .i iindsT of tfis W5ph. nut lt
Tho indications are that nesiTeal res:
Hef Will come !! unit F'I.s day when at1
DISTURBANCES from the northwest NAV
hiring general tbnnslsrsh hAHsrs iss q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28


EaH Orleans. ksay ~ lore wet
weather. - TegHs tostpg Put the price
81 5ebstb t6 d ieyeIe tie
etIsDn. the al set q tt2 best 81 i1s
Ia % 2S point q nSsgs a q
Tht Ibae aes % So point.
3 EIs{ EllsrkeI 0pepen AZ tfie edtanee
and kebt ct the advance ali day, Sctt
ed shorts were good buyers Ion e
paid no Ion 20 Asafnings from
so long continued that a reaction was
sbcnnd to be met sooner or. later.
SuppielAenting the efie3t OF fasfia
=. IS tsssss
leasdIrs Tie pending condition report
kna continued dF0pth ii tlIs astsfn
bet ana thel pfepalenee 81 The ktil
NEssviH "a A9icsiasipp and I.oussfs =
F1itnret closed. May 1850 ; ny 1aso !:
August 1893 October 1855; uses snaf
l1ss Jsnpet9
Spot cotton esaasy naehafis d s f.l.
ding 1s e.s 6eleE On the er6l I'D (
~ q ~ ~ - hf -, ~ = - - 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
! the walls of the old Capitol.

In the walls of the Old Capitol. The
poor ea ed bird, who slsa IA sol ared with
SO tree "a wIAg f6fongl tho Fields OF
the sunny scuth now beat its wings
.wearily against the hard prlsoN -bars,
hut there vas, no escape. The young
prisoners could but think of the sun
shine without, of tho sweet liberty of
which she had been, derived. of the
daring deeds she would :ss.s done, Of
her bleeding suffering country she
would have hclpeds las
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
Storm I'm New York|,., !,

New oYrk, May 27s-The heat wave
which for two days has sent the mer-
curry here to unwonted heights for
HAY was broken by q storm late to-
day. Two men were killed by Iightn-
thg and several persons were hurt by
falIing timbers or objects blown about
~ the gale. Many buIldinES were
asrHck bYalight tenin ng- aud sdamaged. &
Two deaths today we're attri ibuted
To the heat and there were more than
8 dozen prostsations. The maximum
tbuaeprature wasl91. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
se0IOOO,O0O ESTATE 70 widow.

Washington, May 27.AThe will OF
Chas, W, Post, OF Battl Creek, Mich,
who died at Santa Barbara, Cal. on
May g., filed here today for probate
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

The cartoons Of the fashionably
goWned women Of the North and East
are awful, but the probably do justice
70 the styles which prevail,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
storm II IN phiIadclphia

Philadelphia, May 27.-The hottest
day OF the year In this city and vir-
tGally was brought TO a close today
by an electrical storm that set fire
to several buildings and shattered
trees and poles. Four deaths were
reported as being due to the heat Ii,
this city.
The day book., 1914-01-31


mands for better sanitary and work
ing conditions.
It preceded the death of former
District Attorney Maxwell, Deputy
Sheriff Eugene Reardon and two I'M
identified laborers who went down
when a general fusilade began.
1t brought the state militia hur-
rying to the scene.
A horde of Burns detectives were
loosed by it, detectives who began to
arrest men here and there, subject
ing number to brutalities.
Finally it brought the official rep
resentatives of Uncle Sam and the
state of California here to investi-
gate every phase and circumstance
bearing on the whole affair
And it is still echoing here in the
austere courtroom where Ford, Suhr,
Bagan and Beck are facing the gal
lows on the charge of numbering
District Attorney Maxwell.
Here is Daken's own story of how
his part in the riot made him an old,
sunken-cheeked man over night, of
the terror that his shot launched
upon him:
81 saw Sheriff Voss walk into the
crowd and demand that they dis
perse, and then the hop people began
throwing rocks and striking with
clubs. They beat the officers down,
and fired a shot over their heads
to disperse the crowd.
81 fired a second shot, and when
they opened up saw the four officers
lying on the ground and the Porto
Rican was beating the sheriff over
the head with a club: l hollered to
him to cut it out And he didn't and
shot him.
"Then saw a fellow, Nelson, COM
ing at me with a club, and hoIlered
stop And he didn't, and shot him
in the arm.
The day book., 1914-01-31

"They said they wanted that Off
cer.'
"And Sowen said, No officer is
here And 1 asked John for some old
clothes, saying, Probably l can dis
guise myself and get out of here
He had an old blue shirt and curduroy
pants, and he said, If they will do you
any good help yourself to them
"And lay down behind some boxes
and got my clothes off and asked for
a razor and cut off my mustache,
lying there on the floor, and l took
out my false teeth and put on glasses
and then got up behind the counter
pretending to make out bills as I'M
concerned as 1 could, looking like
tramp.
"And 1 could see the eyes looking
through the cracks.
'"They said, We want that officer
about dusk they sent word to
Sowen, If you don't give up that Of
ficer we will burn the building and
shoot him as he walks out and l said
in that case will take chauce walk
ing through the crowd.
'Iwasn't recognized until near the
town limits when two fellows ap-
preached and l heard one say, I be-
Geve that's him, but the other said,
No, that's an old guyn
"But one said, No, he has changed
his Clothes and they started to run
and so did l, having no weapon, and
as got near the schoolhouse, where
some surveyors had planted stakes,
tripped over one. Then buggy came
along and I jumped in and said, Drive
quick and they whipped up the
horses.
81 jumped out and ran into my
house and heard the front door click
and 1 said to my wife, I am going
ont. and went out the back Way and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15
SALE BEGINS friday MAY IS; CLOSES SATURDAY MAY 23
Just We Advertise
VESTS
One Big Lot of Ladies' Fine
Gauze Vests
Sc EACH
PINS
One Lot of Safety Pins
&c A CARD
BUTTONS
One Big Lot of Pearl Buttons
Seconds
1c. A CARD

lot of Mems $247
$40 and Is AZ
o $1.19 so Is pairs Mems Pants 1877
1859 Boys %
big 10 of Boy
o $3.50 .98 Mems
Balbrggan
lot Mns5O
. =
artmns. Hot specals fromove the house
Suit Cases. .69
Mems
.69
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15

81 90 Napkins all liner So
81 25 all linen Damask
Reducing Sale Offers Great Values in Millinery and
Ready-to- Wear
Lot of Ladies' s1OO and 81 Is Bingham Dresses
Chdrens fine white sample Dresses worth up
$500
Ladies' 81 Is and 81 so Shirt Waists
big line of Ladies' Perca and Bingham Dresses, we'll made
worth So 90 and So so 81
Ladies' white Dresses left worth SO to &c. to close
less than Manufacturers cost
thing Millinery will be in this sale greatly reduced prices
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-15
Dresses

/ Lot Ladies' and Misses
Bingham and Percale
dresses Use 4 $1.OO
values. Sale Prices
~ cents