davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
BIGtDRl
..IH.E|RlI|' | FER
lBli Ard 81 East.
ern Pa.I a sised
States
WILL NOT B BE OF
LONG g IEON
Driving Shows sIlin IN the
Ohio Valley and Alid West.
Cold Rain For th.
(By Associsfea prrkbl

(By Associated rreks1
Washington, Feb. z3 blizzard.
born In Tennessee, gsii& latest storm
to whip the East Nth feg rains and
SHOWS. Driving SHOWS today we're
falling In the Ohio va iiey, EIle Middle
Atlantic States ana snat bern New
Englahd, while tilh eol III Atlantic
and G1lk States were having cold
rain.
ola cold wavs foil 0ssinig Ia Ms wake,
1t was predicted, wogiIi tirige down
thermoins ters soltll pE oiiEp and
east or the Mississippi. TORN warn
ings were ordered np al along the
Atlantic coast from Cas- Henry to-
Eastport, Maine. The Probabilities
arc, however, that the stofm viii be
short-lived. 4,
Traffic ImBAile 4 sja
Columbus, O., Feb. 90 aims slated
at numerous points ftr6nghont the
State. traffic abandoned 81 some ineI
stances, train arrivals &u1tgiag from
three TO seven hours and street
car and interurban tfEA seriously
impeded where trolley fal1e5 had not
been abandoned, tbnigA we're some
of the results of the l11Et severe
snow storm that has B5ee dis State
this winter ssfss ~ SO
The storm br6iEe 38e HE State
Sunday afternooli u d has fagsa cen
tinually s.nce. Efgll III OK sssow
has fallen since SuflGsy is noon.
Huge drifts todng two, Tdle-
DO and Ohio cefltrsIF n ms af RI dte-
way. Another Toicso s hid tran,
was similarly heia III tjtiay near
Belle Fortaine,
Traffic on the = "a & lliite e-
tween Dayton and zlidss
late7t wa 4 ii s. a i,ss ;,
sengef train on the mar iitle Sa q esil-
ed near West Maneli1sters 81 i
Fuel shortage tisrealehE several
cities and towns. Notably Canton and
New Ark.
BnslHess IiHaet
/ a Chicago dispatch Gays. The bit-
ing blizzard that yesterday swept
through the prairie and tnitidie vses-
tern stStsE Z : Z
tcday, leaving In It's wake 1rost fate
wires, delayed trains and upset busi.
ness. Snow continued to fall in near
ly all the, affected reg on, and where
1t slightly was abating, the increased
cold hampered the efforts 10 restore
normal conditions. 81
Several fatalities were reported In
Illinois. Wires were down all over
i;naa sia5 ~. aSaN r4a.. an slnS9surpan
49,, ,lieu w. DrliIs were plilng up
tarssts... = si11Ip l1l VINO ~ tne SS Louis
lSrssive ~ 80 aansas, I s'ls nissourt and Ne
,,t.s, =. Z lew TASK oi restoring
snas, @ Saii,.s y Liicssiou. Sa4i 1nlos 9eported
.,stss,n hns has,ss N ail, directtens and
s..a,,sl.is III peloIe Si Ign Winas. Trains
Sbgns tsls - were feachlng chicago
/ go y Sun.sst i4se. ttSs Ss q
x,yt., styIss tSlIs. Ll..gMii n
st,s.s Up sl.sllt ao.teIslet NJ : fle
- ~ ts,sss .s ihsS nigns swept into
dnri,,s, Ssstsrn
season, sein., conflnued today; GttiriaiR OF
ss3sg seis crap companies said wire eondl-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
RaisE F0R GOHRRRon

tore Wcrth srcxas, Felis "a Iii,
preparation for state pfinla fies ~
Jaly expected 20 be f0rorunAef 81 n
Eubmiaaion Of The ssn;snf el,asffon a.
s state-wide vote pr0hi3Ition demo
erSts IN sn elimination congeakIcn
here today ceafared Their 60 nr,
Thoa. II. Rssl Of Houston and aoIn-
mated him On AGRA lsanation es cand- :
i6ese for s5ssrnof.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
MEETINa a REcoRp.RREAHEIl.

Special Correspondence,
., GoiHabia, FEB, % @ The 3 annual
meeting loft the agents OF the Mutual
Beiletlt life Insurance Company, Is
epardshrealsinE.s55 = I'm Ias.iIat ~ atfAsSl
dance. ~. ~ ttisors os. Anderson.
general ASCENT for South Carolina, ex-
press his pleasure at the SUCCESS
which waH attending the mesttng
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
--lIgoRRSA e0SeREssaIAN ID.
- Associhtafi ~


ffffa frtgszyyf Hlt1ftFsf y -
tc}l sres sn1an Charles n. Crfgp. ~
GEORGIA, arrived In Colorado SnrinrE
sal atslrday and VIII remain here zol,Ia
tine for the benesit of his .fieaIth IIe
expects 20 make his ltSrle here for
several months under order ofs ls
phys iEinnS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
URaE ENAcIgIENT dP LAM.

SpocgaI correspondence. 50 re ~ !
Columbia, Feb. "a THE House "a.
figAt passed the Sennfh resolution
a kSsst1S Co. = y, = - !. ). Z
In Congress TO push the cn kntraent 81
: law Fequlring the spoeification Of
governing standards IN contracts FOR
the future delivery Of cotton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
LAR RGE SEIIE n saENgT
= EGGs FIR 0IvI CHINA
Three Hundred Tliousand Dozen
Are Consig to Various
Dealers 81 S.
! { IBy Asaoclh u I,rInsall.

s. Louis. Mo-. l'ess . 3 = one hum
rived In st. Louis from China today.
They we're imported by d local ccm-
mission dealer, who said he could sell
the eggs TO retailers ak 20 cents and
still make 4 pr0fit "A.
s} The eggs were bought az 10 censs 4
dozen and we're part 0s 4 500, ,O00.doz-
en- consignlpant.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
SECOND RE AIDING
sl's xArRs .4ses tAuAva u1 go = uav1..
bA11A1s1 kAKNEs EAi41aH&El1
indication That Session Of Cs.s.
eFal Assembly Is Near
It's Close.
Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Columbia, Feb. Preparatory 10
adiouralsent sine die the House last
night killed all the eecond reading
House bills on its calendar. This II
usually an indication that the session
of the General Assembly Is near ito
close. 81. ,sE !, 81 3 :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
FIRE THREATENS
BIG SIX CRAPER
Empire Building, Atlanta, Dam.
aged 10 The Extent ii $5O;.
600 YestsfdiSy.
iBy .AsRnnfl J, a. f1rnan. !

AtlantB. Feb. 2aseF'ire for q short
time AIs afternoon threatened Che
Empire building, located In the heart
of the slSyscraper section. The fire
started In a store room 6E the Fulton
National bank. Loss was estimated at
$50. 900. 81 -. Z s. ~ Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
.N0 LIQUOR s0LD 0N TIEAfTrs=

49, S,l-1-. -.s 4s.a ~ q y ! - D. Z. $
a no more iiduor VIII IS soi5 by ffi 3
New York. New FIfstst d 4 hafsford
Railroad On any of IT'S nss II vas
announcad oiIicIaiJy Ion /.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
Y. w. 6. A.

T The religious work department of the Young Women's Christian associa- ton has been recently organized un-s der the leadership of Miss Ruth Per l1inss secretary. It is part of the scheme of this committee to conduct wisely planned Bible and mission study classes and to hold informal gatherings every Sunday afternoon at to the women of today.
 by large rally Sunday afternon, No svember 1st, at o'clock. For this oc casion the department has been for tunate indeed to secure as speaker Miss Charlotte H. Adams of New York city, Miss Lucy Curtis, chairman of the religious work department. and Mrs: John MacLaren Richardson will also have a part in the program Ev- cry young woman of Bridgeport Is cor dialIy urged to avail herself Of this unusual treat.
 Miss Adams is an exceedingly inter esting speaker, with broad experience and deep sympathy, and no young we man ought to miss the opportunity of coming into contact with her rare and charming personality
 Tea will be. Served as usual during the social hour following the meeting This will afford all an opportunity not only to meet Miss Adams personally and to get acquainted with other Bridgeport young women, but to enroll in one of the important Bible, classes to be conducted during the coming winter at the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
STAMFORD


 This evening at o'clock, the Strat- ford Bowling league will open with ethe Bremen and the Nut Nuts as the, s6pposing teams in a three string
 match The league is composed of eight teams made up entirely Of anna teur players. The games will be played at the Stratford bowling alleys on Church street. Special seats have been reserved for the ladies who de- sire to witness the contests.
 The annual St. James fair which has been running all last week will come to a close tomorrow evening. The affair so far has been very successful and as only two more nights remain, those who have not gone ought to seize the opportunity. There are many fancy articles for sale. Dancing is held every evening. There will be special out of town talent for the last two evenings. ssH
 Many EIlvita.tions have been received from MT. and Mrs. Harold c. Lowell to a house warming party in their new home on King street Saturday even ing. The house is of the colonial style.
 Tomorrow evening the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will give supper in the church chap el Supper will be served from until 8 p. m. An entertainment will follow. 1 The Pootatuck Yacht club will hold a whist in the town hall on Wednes- 1 day evening.
 Mrs. H. J. Lewis, who has been spending the summer at Stony Creek, is at her home for a short visit. She l will reside in New York for the win
 ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
KAISER TO PUSH
 CHANNEL BATTLE

Paris Oct. 26-The incessant aler- natives of advance and withdrawal on the part of the allies and the Ger mans, particularly in the north, fur nished early today no basis for a summing up as to g. general result. The Germans, judging from their frightfu1 sacrifice of men, seem de- termined to force the battle to ts- sue. Nevertheless, the French public after analysing the situation as indi- cated in the last war office state- ments,. continued optimistic.
 While awaiting further news from the front there is considerable inter est in the action the institute of France will take regarding it's Ger man corresp ondents and associates. The institute is expected to meet to- day.. There has been a considerable difference of views among the mem bers as we'll as the academies form ing the institute while the press has taken a large part in the discussion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
RID STOMACH OF
 GASES, SOURNESs AND INDIGESTION
Tapes Diapepsin" ends all stomach distress in five
 minutes,

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad--or an un- certain o1ae+or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't ,injure it with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief; it's harmless ness; its certain unfaiIing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom ach trouble has made it famous the world over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get a. large fifty cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undigest- ed food-remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach ali such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disor- ders is "a, revelation to those who try it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
.LILLIS DIES FROM
 FOOTBALL, INJURY
Young Athlete Expires in Hos pitaI-Neck Broken Week Before His Death.

In the death of Daniel Li1lis at St Vincent's hospital yesterday morning the first football fatality in the state for the season of 1914 is recorded. Lillis' neck was broken last Sunday in a scrirnmage during the game be- tween the Public Market team of this city of which he was a. member and the Annex team at Fairfield. As the Annex team bucked the Public Market line, Ii111s was thrown. His head came in sharp contact with an op- posing players knee and several oth- CTS fell on him. When the others arose Lillis remained inert. He was unconscious and with the exception Of his right arm his limbs were para lyzed.
 pr. W. H. Donaldson who was call ed to attend him had Lillis taken to the hospital in Sheriff Elwood's auto mobile There it was found his neck was broken between the fifth and sixth vertebrae He regatned con sciousness after a time but did not regain the use Of his limbs. An oper- at1on failed to aid himA Befofe his death Idllis exonerated his compan- ions Medical Examiner Qarlick has given a finding of death by accident.
 LilIis was 19 years of age and re- sided with his widowed mother, Mrs. Johanna LilIis and his brother. James at 499 South avenue His father died several years ago in Baltimore, MT. His body will be taken there for burial L,fI1is was a graduate of the Bridgeport High school, commercial department and the Sacred Heart school of this city. Up to the time of his death he had been employed by J. J. Conway, a west avenue mark etn1an He was a fine athlete and his personality had won him many friends both among his associates and those with whom he daily came in contact in business life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
WHOLE CONGREGATION
 HONORS REV. WIENER
Special Services Yesterday Commemorate s25th anniver- sary of His. Ordination to the Ministry.

The greater pant of the large mem berstfp of the German Reformed church was present at both services yesterday in honor of the 18th ami sVersary Of the ordination of their beloved pastor, Rev. H. G. Wiener, to the ministry Rev. MT W1emer's text for the morning service was from Ro- mans 1O-14<16, How shall they hear without a. preacher? And how shall they preach except they be sent? As it is written, how beautiful are the feet Of them that preach the gospel of peace and bring glad tfdings of good things" In the evening the text was IT, Timothy. 4, 5, Do the work of an evangelist, make full the work of thy ministry
 Rev. MT. Wiener has been with the local church for more than six years during which time he has preached over 500 sermons, ohlciated at 195 flu nera1s, 113 weddings and 136 baptisms, and also has confirmed many young people into the faith of the church. Special we'll rendered and appropriate musical numbers were sung by the choir at both services. The Young Ladies' society of the church and the choir each presented the pastor with a hugh bouquet of 25 handsome chrys- anthemuns. Rev. NIT. Wiener is very popular among his parishioners and under his pastorship the church has prospered wonderfully.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
STRONG COMBINATION
 IN LOCAL AUTO FIELD


 W. H. starbuck and Robert P. Beach, two of BFfdgeport's best known automobile sa1esmen have Joined forces under the firm name of Star buck & Beach, and have located at 364 Fairfield avenue, near Park ave- nue. Here this enterprising firm will demonstrate to Bridgeport the quail ities of those two well known cars, the Rec and Chevrolet, for which they are the local representatives Owing to the standing of the firm locally these-cars are bound to receive the recognition they demand. MT. Star buck has been in Bridgeport four years during which time he has been connected with the firm of Starbuck & Mattice, local distributors of Ford cars. MT. Beach has been connected with the automobile trade here for II years, during which time he has handled many of the high grade cars. Mp. Beach has also an enyiable repu- tation as a racer throughout tHe state and has crossed the line a winner in several closely contested races. Bridgeporters and auto lovers in gen. eral are sure to profit by the joining of forces of Starbuck & Beach and are assured of honest, square dealing that has made for each an enviab1e reputation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
YOUNG WOMEN OF THE SACRED HEART PARISH
 TO HAVE ASSOCIATION

At a meeting to be held this even ing in the basennent of Sacred Heart church, a class of young girls and wo- men is to be organized by Rev. Rich ard Moore. L.LAD., to be known as the Young Women's Catholic Club as sociation The object of this associa- ton is to aid those who desire ad- vancement along lines Of sewing and embroidery also for those who wish to advance themselves in educational lines. It is the plan of Dr. Moore to help those who. are not proficient in arithmetic and other rudimentary subjects. A class in photography will be instituted that the business value of some may be enhanced.
 Five or six teachers have already volunteered their services and many more are expected to enroll this even ing. Two school rooms of the paro- chfaI school on South Park avenue have been selected for the worK.
 This is one of a number of similar enterprises of Dr. Moore. The pas tor of the Sacred Heart church is keen1y interested in the welfare of the young people of the parish. He has recruited number of organtza- tions for their temporal as well as spiritual advancement. With the CO., operation of the young folks of the parish there is very reason to expect that his latest endeavor will be at tended with deserved success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
DRAMA CLUB HAS FINAL REHEARSAL
 OF IFS PL LAYlETS
Dress Rehearsal Gives Promise of Brilliant Performances
 This Evening

The final rehearsal of the three one ! }taet plays which the Alumni Drama club is to present to a record audi ence this evening. was held yesterday afternoon in the Lyric theatre where they are to be given
 Miss civilization by Richard Harding Davis the evenings opening perEornance is cleverIy worked out comedy which affords an apt medium for displaying the talents of Miss FRose1yn Barkey, as Miss Civflikation'' while Clarence Lister, as the s1spic- Ious burglar Of 20 years experiences. James Jensen. as the gentleman burg ar and Leo MeE7roy, as ~the Kfd,s although they do not make laway with < the Miss CiviIization.' vaiuabIea arc quite sure to steal the majority of the feminine hearts of to- snights audience. The play is clever { Iy acted and sure to be a success.
 Miss Julia Farnum, the naughty, ee.c1et3 1axtng Mrs. V. estern of the k9ee4pd play ssEE he Es saaelet,'' by All 9red ss4Ifro.sas par to pVa4 ection, while fEarI Fenelnn ss Harvey Western her Assisting them are Miss Lima Oelsner, las Mrs Blanket. Edward O'Nen as ssssJudge Blanket Bess McPhee as Miss Farren. Asenath Goodwin as ssSmithers' and John Bennetto as william s' .s-TIe Bracelet, is full of rises unt1lyit falls. On the whole. this EDlaylet is perhaps the best of the zfhree.
 In .AThe PantoInine'' is considerable
 6pportunity for singing and dancing. Miss Bessie Eldert. whose sweet voice
 has often been heard in local anna s4eur theatricaIs, has part in this as have also Miss Eva Donning, the ac- eomplished dancer and the clever eonediennes, Miss Agnes Light and Miss Margaret LdneEaan. The cast is 4large in this act and all do excep- lffonal1y well.
 Miss Grace Dalrymp1e Clark has been directing the play1ets with her dsuaI efdciency. The members pre- dict an even greater success for these productfons than was achieved by their two earlier efforts, t'Trelawney
 Of the welIs'' and .eThe Girl With the
 Green Eyes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
LONG HILL FACTORY
 WILL BE DWELLING
Especial to The Farmer

Especial to The Farmer.)
 Long Hill. Oct. 26-Because he was unable to get employees to successfully conduct his factory here, Harvey Hubbe1l9 has sold it to John T. Dono- van. The shop is located on the main road and was established here by Mr. Hubbeh about three years ago.
 For a time MT. HubbeI tried to con duct the factory as 8 branch of his Bridgeport works but most of the mechanics residing in the village are employed in we'll paying positions in Bridgeport factories and because ha was unable to get the employees he needed here. MT. HubbeIl finally closed the factory.
 MT. Donovan, it is said, will have the building moved to the Schneider property which he recently purchased and will have the building remodeled into two family house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A1nbassador Jusserand has succeed ed in arranging for the coming of the ocia1 lecturers from France for the Federation of the Groups of the AIli- ance Franchise in the United States and in Canada, in spite of the terrible war conditions in Europe. The local groupt has just received a letter from the Siege Central in Paris which will be sent out to all the members this week The opening of the seventh season vii take place Saturday after- noon, November 14th at the home of President and Mrs. Godfrey, the Oaks, Brooklawn, at 3:30 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
NEW SUBMARINES
 TO LAND TROOPS

London. Oct 2e.---A. despatch from Copenhagen to the Daily Mail under Saturdays date says:
 All permits to visit the German battlefields< have been cancelled today by the German staff
 AsIt Is reported from Berlin that a new type of submarine is being bIiIt at Elbing and Hamburg to be used for the transportation of troops, the object being to reach shore unno- ticed and land troops.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
HARRIS LODGE TO
 OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Members of Samuel H. Harris lodge, l. o. O. F., will have an in formal de1iberation, tonight, of the completion of 38 years of continuous progress. Exemplffication Sof the third degree upon 8 class Of candi dates will be the occasion of large gathering of members, and a number of guests from City lodge of New Ha- ven. Tonight is the eve of the an- nivarsary of the institution of the lodge, which is now the richest, and the third largest in membership, in the entire state.
 The lodge was instituted on Oct. 27, 1876. Its membership has embraced many men prominent in the public life of the state and city. Its mem bership is now over 700 and its in vested funds total more than $40, ,0OO.
 Following the formalities of the de< gree work, there will be social gath ering, with an informal entertain ment, refreshments and speechmak- ing.
 KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE DUR-
 ING THE SUMMER MONTHS-= FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB~
 LETS FOR SLUGGISH
 LIVER AND CON-
 sSITPATTON.
 It does beat all how quickly Foley Cathartic Tablets liven your liver and overcome constipation. Ney. Oldham. WimberIey, Texas. says: Foley Ca thartic Tablets Are the best laxative I ever used. They take the place of calomeL z, Wholesome. stirring and stout persons. Hind1ais Drug Store. Adv &7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
WHO CAUSED THE TROUBLE WILL
 HEAR FATE SOON

,I1ondon, Oct. 26-A Reuter- despatch from Vienna coming by way of Ann- sterdam says that in the trial at Sar- a5ovo, of Gl1vr1o Principe, the assassin atton of ArchdIl4ze F'rancds Ferdinand and his wife, the counsel for the de- dense have made their closing speeches and that Judgment in the case will be rendered next Wednesday,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
Almanac
THE PRET-r1Esr FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are oE ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a feV days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only ar Tht Cyrus Pharmacy. 41s Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
CTTROI4AX c | T R O L. A x

o 0 "A K
 It's a laxative. Of course-and the incest hot weather drink you eyer tasted F'lushes thoroughly, and pleasantly, too. F. c. Crysler, Syra- cuse, N. Y., says: Have used laxa-4 dves for Is years but this Citrolax has got everything else beat a mile. Try it. Hindle Drug store.---Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
BOY PToKPooKErs ACTIVE

Boy pocketbook ssnatchers again came, in evidence Saturday afternoon when Mrs Richard Mason, 867 Main street. lost her handbag containing $4 on Bank street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
CLEANEAsY, BEST HAND SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. instantly removes Stove, Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint end Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 1e centa. Manufactured by Wu2- R. Vim. 9AA etrat1oxd avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

Col Butler Ame4sp hydro-aeroplane is xeporhed to have shown great speed on the water but to have failed to fly sEallr1ng a. secret trdaa on Haggetts' RoH1d Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

Philip Block, chief clerk in the Mag istrates Court and secretary to the died following an attack of typhoid feyer.