davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-11
Displaced Equipment.

The equipment displaced consists of i
steam engine and hose wagon, each drawn
by three horses. 1t is probable that this
apparatus, which is in good condition,
will be placed in other companies. The
horses are among the best owned by the
department, and will be transferred to
service in some other section of the city.
Several transfers which changed the
personnel of the company We're made
recently in preparation for the transition
from horse-drawn to motor-propel.ed APP
paratus. In the motoriZing of the de-
partment. chief Wagner is following the
plan of training his own men for the new
service.
Supt Robinson directs the instruction
at the departments repair sf.op. All of
the new motor pieces are in charge of
drivers who were formerly attached to
horse drawn vehicles
Evening star., 1914-02-11
Supports National Guard.

TIE Chamber of Commerce put itself
strongly on record as in favor of up
building the National Guard. 1t adopted
unanimously. and with but one modifica-
iion the resolution drafted by the spe-
cial committee. composed of James f.
oyster. A. Leftwich Sinclair and John
f. Slaven, which was submitted to Its
board of directors at meeting last
week, and which the board returned 70
the special committee for certain
changes previous TO its being laid be-
core the chamber as whole.
The resolution urges corpor" tons.
partnerships and firms in the District to
adopt the following declaration:
Every employc who now is. Will
become, a member of the National Guard
Of the District of Columbia, will be al
iowec during the term of his enlistment.
but not to exceed five years, fourteen
laws in each year for the performance of
Jilitary duty. without deduction from his
pay II is intention TO favor the
promotion of men who have secured full
and honorable discharges from the Ma
.ional Guard. or who are in course of
earning them by military service. All
heads of departments. superintendent
and foremen will see to ii that the spirit
Of this declaration is carried out, and
aIll encourage the men under them 10
ioin the National Guard to the extent of
per cent of the working force of my
department, shop or unit of organization,
as the case may be"
The single modification consisted OF
this: The original draft. directly following
the words deducted from his pay con-
.ained the following phrase: land this will
lot be charged against his vacation This
sentiment was objected to at the former
meeting of the board of governors re-
.erred TO- and was stricken out, where
Ipon the declaration received indorse-
nent and the National Guard cause in
The District substantial encouragement.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
P[EAFOR DISTRICT
BY HOUSE MEMBER
Mr.. Ainey Says People Want
Congress to Be Generous
to Washington.
LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD
TO HAVE STRONG BACKING
Chamber of Commerce Calls on Busi-
ness Men to Support District
Soldiery.

Declaring that Congress should pursue
= generous policy regarding the District
Of Columbia. and that the people of the
nation are vitally Interested in Washing
ton Representative William d. b. Ainey
of Pcunsyli ania. at meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce last night, pledged
his hearty support To legislation in the
interests of tile District.
Sometimes We on the hill seem to fail
10 realize fully that the District of Co
lumois is not a territory. not a depend
citry bat is. il, some senses, the United
states itself. said MIR. AiGey. Il do not
intend to go deeply into the matter-that
has been done in a most thorough ana
exhaustive, manner by Theodore W. Moves
IN his recent articles i'll The star. can
only employ seneralities- The plstr,ct
Is more than :, piec, OF land. 1t repre-
s,nts the visible expression of and typi-
ties our government.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
Vitally Interested in Capital.

Vt times my colleagues fail to reaIlze
ulat when vou touch this territory d
auiver ot Pain is felt in the remotest ends
Of the country The people of the nation
are vitally interested i'll Washington ana
arr not desirous of nissaTdly policies con-
cerJring the city. Speaking for my own
district I think ] can safely say that
,here is not a man in ii who approves OF
A narrow or contracted policy on the part
oc the federal government in governing
4 capital. ] am as opposed to poilcS
81 economy in governing the Dls'rlct as
I am Of one for Alaska or for any other
portion OF territory under the federal
government. Moral considerations can
aot ne weighed i'll the scales OF ordinary
economy The proper policy of the
United States should be to make Wash
ngton the greatest city in the world. TO
-efuse to handicap it in any way and re-
,uSe to deal with ii as small territory
marked off by narrow lines. | vii JON
with you citizens to the best of my aoii-
~ TO make It all the hearts of the best
American citizens could desire il to be.
Evening star., 1914-02-11

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
DRAKE BOUGHT
WINNING OATS
Bid In Six. Prize Winning Bushels
At Public Outcry for $3.50
Ready For Next Year

Wade Drake. who was the winner of
ihe first pEize for the best bushel OF
seed oats In sAndeTson's first grain fes-
tiyal, ;aeld in, this city, yesterday, bid
In the winning bushels of oats. Fol-
lowing the conclusion of the grain
festival 1t was decided to put ,up the
winning oats for sale at public outcry
to the highest bidder. Mr.. brakes
own prize bushel was the first to be
sold and he bought this for S4 Later
he bid In the remaining prize winning
bushels. paying $3.50 for them all.
After he had secured all the prize
oats, MIR. Drake reminded the farmers
present that there was going to be
a grain festival again next year and
that he would be here again to contest
for the prizes.
Mr.. Drake is one Of the foremost
planters in the state. He was just
about the first farmer In the south
to use tracto plow to break up the
sail. and this spring he turned un-
der" so acres of beautiful yetch 10 en-
rich the soil. He farms along mod
ern methods-and finds that It pays.
He is pioneer, for he has the cour-
age to try new idea, no matter what
the discouragements. 800
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
MIR. COOPER HOPEFUL
Laurens Man Says He Expects to be
-. In Second Race.

Laurens Man Says He Expects to be
In Second Race.
Laurens, July 21.-Mr. r. A. Cooper
left today, to Join the state campaign
party at Ridgeland. after spending
the Interim between Beaufort and
Ridgeland meetings attending to pub
lie correspondence and private az
fairs! Before leaving the city Mr..
Cooper was asked to express himself
on the political situation in SO far as
It affected his candidacy for the gey.
ernorship. "Thes state campaign par
ty," he said, "hae 'now- visited twenty
three out of forty-four. counties.
While the territory In which we have
bcsn is in the section &c the state
where am least known. I have Sssa
very much gratifed at the cordial re-
ception and assurances OF support
which have received. / do not care
to make any further prediction than
to say that I confidently expect to
be In the second race. /,
''It fs very gratifying to see." said
Mr. Cooper. "that the people general,
ly are disposed to measure a man by
the standard Of personal fitness for
public service and are ready to sup
port q man who baseB his candidacy
on his own merits rather than ON
the demerits of his competitors"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
FIRED OPENING II.
GUN LAST NIGHT
Fred H. Donninick, Candidate For
Congress- Spoke to Voters At
Mill-Others Speak

Fred H. Dominick, OF Newberrv.
candidate for congress from the third
| congressional district, Aired his OMEN
Ing gun in the Anderson county cam
paign last night when he spoke to an
audience of about $50 people at the
Orr mill. Mr.. Do.ninfck was we'll re-
ceived and he had the closest atten-
tion of his hearers during his 20 min
ntes speech.
Before Mr.. Dominick began to speak
H. Clint Summers. Jr., candidate for
the state senate from nderson coun-
ty. wag introduced to the audience.
MIR. Summers made only few re-
marks. T. P. Dickson, a candidate for
the lower house from Anderson, was
also present and. spoke few words,
by way OF introducing himself.
Mr.. Dominick began his address
with review of, his career, both as a
lawyer and in politics. He served for
eight years as chairman zof the county
democratic executive committee Of his
county. which was a longer, term than
any other man has ever held. He re-
fcrrcd to his relations with the gov
crnor. both in the practice OF law and
In politics. He said. that he did not
caro- to criticize Mr.. A...ikan'S rseoTai rseoTa tSutt but
would rcserve that until next Monday,
when the campaign is to open at New
berry; and at which time Mr.. Aiken
sy9il1 be present. t,E,a.s -
a He touched upon the 'selling agent"
.policy Of the cotton Mills sh owing
from the report Of the ccilmissioner
or agriculture thats30 cars cent or the
cotton mills in the state, including to-
tai number of spiDiles, values," aid all
Other considere tons, are located I'M
the third congressional district and
'kaid ths so far as he knew IA! voice
Had never bccn raised tn4natf0nali poll
tiles to do away with tho present
methods followed bv the mills In their
felRti Ions with these selling agents.
The speaker declared that almost In
Yariably these selling agents arc the
principal Btockhold lderB In, the mills.
hut they caro- little about the divi-
dends on their stock since they will
realize more on their selling commits,
sfOnB, They do not care for the mills
TO make any, money, which hurts tho
cotton mill st6 ckhofder Z and the. cots
ton mill operative I, 8 &. 50.
81 MIR. Dominica closed his address
with the request tbat every man, In the,
audienee, 5; whethet, his !. vote was; for
DdMinick or come ono Sc. go 10 the
registration places and put hfs name
on the club rolls. 3, "a e; Il.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
IRATE HUSBAND
GOT HIS REVENGE.
Claimed That He Found Another
Man In Act of Hugging His
Wife-Fracas Followed

BY reason of the fact that Mr.. Nc
Coy, a travelling salcsman. is we'll
known in Anderson and has a num-
ber Of friends here, the news that he
got into quite difficulty Monday
night in Greenville wiz be read with
regret here. The following from tn.
Greenville News of Tuesday tells Of
what happened when Mr.. Mccoy and
q Greek got together.
Because he is said to have tried to
hug the wife Of J. J.. Liapes. Greek,
travelling salesman named Mccoy,
from Richmond, was knocked down
couple of times last night on Main
street, almost in front OF the Inter-
urban station, but the affair was not
concluded until Mccoy lad drawn his
knife and slashed Liapes across the
left breast. t-,
"The fight drew great crowd and
the street was almost blocked. before
Policeman G. I. Noe arrived and plac-
cd the two combatants under arrest :.
Liapes stated that he was standing
near his wife and said that Mccoy
attempted to take improper privileges
with her by placing his hands upon
her. Lihpes resented this AMI knock
ed Mccoy down, 1t is said, and those
In the crowd said that despite the
fact that he was the smaller of the
two BY so pounds. the Grerl1 was CIV
Ing Mccoy good thrashiay
Mccoy is said to be q shoe sal IS
man from Richmond and la said to bc
well known here. Z. He claims that he
was doing nothing and that the 'Greao-
jumped upon him and attacked hin.
without provocation and that ne drew
his knife in aelf-defense. The two
were required to give q son bend 90 srh
for their appearance atrcoHrt .cday.'.
..sl.rr - - 80, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
SENIOR SENATOR
ISSUES WARNING
Sending Photographs of Mixed
Legislature To Every Clerk of
Court In the State

The photograph sent by Senator B.
r. Tillman of the mixed Iegislature''
of 1869, to every clerk OF court in
South Carolina was received at the
office of clerk of court. James N.
Pearman yesterday. The picture
teaches great Lesson and is inscrib-
ed as follows:
"These are the photographs of the
63 members OF the reconstructed
South Carolina legislature so Of whom
are negroes or mulattoes and 13
white. twenty-five read and write,
eight dramatically, the remaining
(41) make their mark with the aid Of
an amanuensis. Nineteen Q9 are
taxpayers to the aggregate amount of
S14G.10. the rest (44) pay no taxes,
and the body ievies on. the white peo-
pie of the state for $4,000 600"
Typewriter beneath the picture Is
the following: Presented by Senator
Tillman to the clerks Of court in each
county as a warning to his fellow
citizens OF the necessity Of White
Unity.
. Beneath this Is the following:
lord. God OF Hosts, Be With Us Yet,
Lest We Forget, Lest We Forget"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
PROF. CHAMBERS
u is N-CHfCAGO
Writes Of the Things He Sees
Among Other Things Is
Claude Derrick

Editor The Intelligenccr: Inclosed
you will find a'picture of a man quite
we'll known In Anderson, C. Derrick
1t made me feel Very much at homo
to sec this and to know that Anderson
1s not; SO, far from Chicago after all,
and that O great many of the old play
ers In our. league have made q place
for themselves in the big leagues.
Chicago ds still, as windy, as ever.
She has celebrated my visit by having
two big; storms since my! arrival and
added insult to injury by some very
snltryl weather, but most OF the time
the weather has beenS pleasant and
even cOpi
Tho University has quite number
: OF southern teachers during this sum-
mer session. great many coming
from Georgia, Tennessee and North
Carolina. Then ono meets people
from everywhere, one Anderson girl
Is hore, Miss Ruth Strickland and
men and women from all parts of tho
southern states. .
Tho work is hard but very interest
Ing, Most of the educational men are
working. on the problem Of school of
! flciency. and surveys for determining
the efficiency ofsa school system. enc
oflthe best Of these men is DR.. Cour-
tbs OF Detroit who Is making spo-
,cla1 study OF efficiency tests in math-
cnatics, ANOTHER is Mr.. Thompson,
working along sthe same lines 1; an
other. >. Dr. Judd, of the, University.
who is. about the :.,iYest, wire in the
profession. Wet have. also DR.. Nook
of tDoisa, Idaho, who made the first
efficiency survey In stlia,tI United States
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22

LOT him to be present and attend the
first grain festival ever held In South
Carolina and proceeded to pay a num-
Der of tributes to Congressman Lever,
saying that Sfr. Lever had at last
forced congress to recognize the basic
vocation OF the entire world MIR. Wat
son touched upon the Importance OF
growing meat at home and OF seeing
to 1t that the hogs have good treat
ment and careful attention.
Touching upon the question tOf oats
the commissioner said that South Ca
rolina is this year producing 7.00O.O 900
busi.o:: OF oats and this has not been
favorable year for oats. He said
that South Carolina oats are es good
as any produced In the world and au-
vised the farmers to buy their oats
here at home and get the genuine ar
ticle.
For o Grain Elevator.
Mr.. Watson said that the business
men OF Anderson and. the farmers OF
this county have a golden opportunity
TO build a grain elevator here and
furnish I. e state OF South Carolina
with oats and that II they but knew
II, they are losing ono of the greatest
chances of their lives in failing to do
SO. ,t-,y .t
Mr.. Watson pointed to the fact that
Fnlgrem oats are now being soid all
over the state and are being planted
by South Caroline farmers and point
ed to the fact that figures would show
oat raising to be q more profitable
industry than raising cotton. He
pointed to the. fact that there is very
little fluctuation in the price of oats,
when compared to corn.
Mr.. Cradle Of Williamson invited
every farmer present to; be at the
Farmers Chautauqua. which will be
held on August 5, 8 and 2, and assured
his hearers that they would all enjoy
1t. He said that q number OF splendid
speakers land agricultural experts
wohld be on hand for the three days
and additional features. such as rfn0sic
etc. would also .bo} provided
a Following the ,concIuslon OF the nd
dresaea yesterday morning the farm
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22

ers repaired to the Wholesale seed
house OF Furman Smith,, where the
exhibits were on display and shortly
after 2 o'clock the Judges began their
work OF sorting out the winners In
the various classes. e. y. Watson,f w.
w, Long and j. West Harris were
chosen for this very important work
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22

81 snins amounting f6 fsfs, ,o0o. 900 were
claimed in' The United s5tatss courts on
Ebehalf 81; those WHO lost ts1ativ ves and
|baggsge in.tke TitRnie disaster::e 1 Is s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
Get Out From Under the
Shadow OF the Knife.

Taken in time they can be cured ana
The operation avoided.
The tonic principle of Stella Vitae
picks you up and gives you new life and
hope, new desires and energy, new
strength and purpose in life. $
For two generations DR.. Thatcher has
been helping Southern women to better
health, to more cheerful lives. Stella
Vitae is the means employed and evolv-
ed by this celebrated physician from
thousands of test cases.
Any woman who suffers even in a
slight degree car be benefited by just
one bottle of this celebrated remedy.
Don't put it off, don't neglect yourself
and become old and care WORK before
your time. Get a bottle of Stella Vitae
from your dealer and if you find that
it does not improve your condition the
dealer viii return full purchase price.
BUTT will help you. 1t will improve
your digestion, clear up your complex
ion and work wonders with your dispo-
sit:on and appearance. Get a bottle
today. Don't delay! Your dealer sells
this wonderful euaranteed-to-benefit
remedy in 81 bottles. Thacher Medicine
Co., at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

The text for the morning service is:
THE Love of Christ Constrained
Me-" The topic for the evening ser.
vice is: Repentance and Restitu.
ton"
Kindly remember the two special
offerings, the first at Sunday school,
fer the orphanages, the second at the
preaching service, for the needy in
our own congregation.
The Christian Endeayor Societies
viii give missionary tea at the
manse on the afternoon of Wednes
day. the 18th OF November. Fuller
notice of this entertainment viii be
given later
il is of interest to watch the growth
of our sunday school rooms from
week to week. it is a great pleas
IRE to worship God with our brethren
at the different services in his house
ON his Gay. then come.
w. Il. CHAPMAN, Pastor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
90
EXCHANGE TO-DAY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of st,
Marks church will have their OK
change this afternoon at the Needle
Work Craft There will be for sale
cakes, breacs and other dainties.
90
Mrs. Tom Ford has as her gust
Miss Gussie Townsend.
90
Mrs. w. j. Butts is slightly i'll to
the regret of her friends.
90
Ms. A. G.. p. Dodge Of st, Simons
is in Atlanta to spend some tine.
S+>
Miss Katherine stiles is in Mt.
Pleasant the guest OF Miss Ruth
Akin.
Francis x Bushman. Bryant Wash
burn and Ruth Stonehouse al the
Pastime today.
Miss Elvera Torras left yesterday
for Macon TO be the guest Of her
brother, Mr.. f. j. Torras.
90
Miss Ruth Akin has retursed to
/ Mt Pleasant after spending a few
days with Mrs ]. p Harrell.
800
Mrs. ]. NJ. Armstrong leaves short
ly for Madison. Ind, where she will
spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Harker and Mr.
and Mrs. T.. +. Shaver returned yes
terday from "A visit to the state fair
NJ Macon.
Miss Helen Baumgartner leaves
1uesdap for pavo, where she will be
one of the attendants at the Harris
Granthum marriage Nov is.
90
After attending the StephenTessan
wedding. which took place In Macon
last Thursday evening, Mrs. 7. J.
Mccall returns home today.
90
Babies names who were entered
III the Better Baby Contest after
Tuesday. the 10th. are void, as the
entry list was closed on that date.
o$Ss
Mrs. j. Sidney Roberts and Misses
1helma and Clara Roberts leave
Sunday for Pavo TO attend the Har-
ns.Glsnthum marriage. which will
take place in that city on Wednes-
day,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
Notice o Oar
Advertisers

Effective, November the first, and
Until further notice all changes ct
standing advertisements, copy for
same MUST 5e 4 in this office
not later than TWO p. M, prior to
day of publication, or change there
Of cannot be made. A change in work
inc hours Of our mechanical force
makes this absolutely necessary and
we sincerely hope that our respee'
tive patrons win assist us in th;'
matter thereby enabling US &c CIV.
a more efficient and on-t,ri= service
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
How To Give ouinine To Children.

How To Give Quinine To Children.
FEBRIIINE is the trademark name
given to an improved Quinine. 1t is
Tasteless Syrup pleasant to take
and does not disturb the stomach,
Children take it and never konw it
is Quinine. Also especial adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary Out
nine. Does not nauseate nor cause
Tor any purpose. Ask for 2-ounce
original package. The name FEB
RHINE is blown in bottlye. % cents.
nervousness nor ringing i'll the head.
Try it the next time you need Quinine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
CITATION.

GEORGlA-Glynn County.
TO all whom it may concern:
Charles A. Shaw having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration cum tesla
mento annexo on the estate of C.
A. Shaw, ST., deceased, late of said
county. this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of c.
\. Shaw. ST., deceased, to be and
appear at my office oil December Z,
1914, at 10 O'Clock a. M, and show
cause, if any they can, why perma-
nent administration cum testamento
annexo should not be granted to said
Charles A. Shaw on said estate of C.
y Shaw, Sr.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature this Nov 4th, 1914
EDWIN w. DART,
1l-0-l2.1g-a6 Ordinary G. &C., Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
PAST|ME PROGRAM

"Trinkets Of Tragedy" (Essaney),
a tworeel drama, in which Francis
X. Bushman. Bryant Washburn and
Ruth Stosehouse play the leading
parts.
1Rabo, the lnterlopeIf (Kalem).
with Ruth Roland, John Il. Brennan
and Marshal Milan.
Wednesday, Malcolm Williams and
House Peters in The Brute"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
CLUB TO ORGANIZE.

A meeting Of the Acacia Club VIII
be held this afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. G. Don Parker,
at which that organization
cation VII be reorganized for the
season. The Acacia is one of Bruins.
wicks oldest and most popular or
CARNATIONS and many elaborate en-
tertainments will be given through
out the winter by its various mem
bcri.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
FUND FoR SUFFERERS.

At a meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association yesterday the first
steps were taken toward rendering
some assistance to the sufferers OF
the European war 1t was decided to
raise as large fund as possible and
later 10 purchase from Brunswick
merchants many articles of necessity,
which viii be packed in boxes and
forwarded TO these sufferers. Con
tribution boxes will be placed at the
tastime theater and Andrews and
Golfers drug stores, and the people
Of the city generally are invited to
assist in raisisg the fund.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-14
mckENpREE CHURCH,

The theme Sunday at II a. m. will
be God" Sunday ut 1;S0 p, m. DIR.
/. p Tyson. presiding elder, will
preach. Boy Scouts will attend in
a body and commune with the con-
grvgatioa.