davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
CHARLESTON is
"A RESERVE CITY
Announcr5 by Federal Reserve
Boazlas-No More Cities Under
1O0. 900 VIII Be Named.
(By Associated Psss.,

7 ~ (I3y Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, NOT. 12.-The Fed
erai Reserve Board tonight announc-
the designation OF Charleston. 8. c.,
and Birmingham. Ala, as reserve
cities and at the same time declaf-
ed 10 more reserve cities under 10O.-
oae population would be named. 6. g
Under the federal reserve act a
specified portion OF the reserves OF
member banks may be held In reserve
anu Iitzoii cites sSs ss. > s ;s-.,. .
OF three years. A large number of ap-
piicationB were received. Those of
Tulsa, 0kln. and Joplin, Mo-, were re-
jected.
About fifty reserve cities scatter
ed all over the conntzy already had
been designated under the national
bank act
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Songs Are Insults
TO Negro Race
I fBr As.o.iAI1d Pfea..l

Z BOSTON, Nov. The old PLAN
tation sunge MY Old Kentucky
Home = oh, Susannah,s = ssfassa IN Do
Cold, Cold Ground. 9 are Insults TO
the negro race, according to speak
erB, who appeared today at hear
ing before the Boston school commit
tee. As d result Of sheis prOtest the
committee voted irnmediateIy to with
draw from the schools o book OF forty
songs recently cptnpiied by tha musi-
cal director, .ss 81 IS {. sss
gnH gbiar tsons 10 the songs were
based partly Oh the use OK the words
sdarEey." niggers and ..oo6n.s E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Evans Pharmacy
Three storss.
Three Stores.

Dependency Due to Indigestion.
1t is not at all surprising thht per-
cons who have Indigestion become
discouraged and despondent. Here
a 20 few words OF hope and cheer
for them by Mrs, Blanche Bowers,
Indiana. Pa. "For years my iiges-
ton wac SO poor that 7 cenia only
cat the llghtast foods. i tried every
thins tiiiii j neurd or 70 ger reiief, but
not until about year ago when saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and
got bottle of them, did / find the
right treatment. ] soon began to mn
prove, and since taking few bottles,
OF them my digestion Is fine.p For
sale by all dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
. eliable


For every ache and pain is a relia-
BILE remedy. You can cure the diff
Guilty IL you only act in time and act
with wisdom. A lazy. torpid. sluggish
liver is, without o doubt. responsible
for more aches ndn pains than any
other thing, for to It We trace consti-
patton. biliousness, indigestion, head
ache, etc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Remarkable Cure OF Group.

Last winter when my little boy
had Group got him bottle OF Cham
berlain.s Cough Remedy: honestly
believe It saved his life." writes Mira.
J. B. Cook. Indiana Pa. at cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him" For
sale by all dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
r. 4 /. + T..

knocks al these out by going right TO
the bottom of the dimculty-the liver
and form there strengthens the en-
tire system. A trial proves it.
so cents and s1.oo per bottle at your
lruggists. q s
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

AS the, U. s. N. A. is seeking new
markets for. her foreign trade. why
doesn't somebody grind out some real
.iullabies- Pa dn spain) and Ma TIN
Madrid surely have sung theirs to
a frazzle by now.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

Babies need the ballot" declares
one of our State officers OF the sns-.
frage League. Will somebody kindiy
lend or rent ono ballot In good re-
pair until we can snatch a few nights
rest? Please enclose directions?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Rush for Seats
For Football Game
By Associated Rress...)

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. H.
There have been 72,s3s applications
FOR the 10000 seats In the new bowl
for the Yale-Harvard football game
next week. according to announce
ment today. Applications are still
pouring In. Il IA /:
Hafyard has applies for 25, 900
seats; yale graduates 27.S2S and the
Unisersity 1902.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

Is It better for O few to be rich, or
many prosperous and free, that is the
direct Question OF 'twho shall own the
lana ara must be met ae q State
question.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Wouldn't YOU Feel Ashamed Ii
He Meant YOU?

One OF the MOST PROMINENT anderson who
has lived here TWENTY-FIVE YEARS compelled what
was sold n certain store Anderson and WHO
store }&
1t Is storeRoom ut least twenty feet wide, located
cn the Square, This business DAILY,
Is net sufficient appearance OF lively business
qne whai was going In there this sasd
Il have NEVER YET advertisement in the pa
pers from TINT happening door tEa
other day 70 hold conversation with another gentleman
him whose store IL was9~ p
Cond this man have referred to your buslnessi . M
As Hugh Chalmers the automobile manaiactnrer sayss
If yes dont the world VIII forget h
DAILY and WesA rnssllseneer 3 Z Trade
sAssErs. NM - NAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Panama Canal to Have
"Rubberneck" Barge
By Associated Press

Washington. D. c., Jan. 2s.-Not
less than 100000 cubic yards of
earth and rock, and possibly more,
will have to be removed from the
famous Cucaracha slide, in the Guile
bra cut, before it will cease to be q
menace to the channel, according to
advices received by the Isthmian Canal
Commission to-day. The engineers
by constant work with seven dredges
have managed to keep open a channel
160 feet wide at the narrowest point.
The greatest "rubberneck" convey
ance in public use will be the passen-
ger-carrying barge which is now being
fitted up to carry sightseers through
the Panama Canal. It's foundation is
a steel mud dump barge brought to
the Isthmus in 1909 and it is 154 feet
long, 80 feet beam. 10 feet inches
depth and 500 gross tons. Like the
familiar sightseeing" trucks, the
seats are arranged in tiers, gradually
descending from a height of feet 8
inches in the rear to feet at the for
ward end. and there is also standing
room for passengers on the roof. The
barge will seat 276 passengers and a
fare of $1.50 will be charged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
One Killed and Nine
Others Hurt in Three
Coasting Accidents
By Associated Press

West Point, n. Y, Jan. 23.-Three
coasting accidents on Mile Rock Hill
lin Highland Falls, near here, during
the past twenty-four hours caused one
death and sent nine persons to the
military hospital. Harry j. Young,
who died to-day, was young private
| in the field music detachment at the
Military Academy. His home was in
Baltimore.
Young was steersman on q bobsled
loaded with soldiers which ran into a
| telegraph pole last night. Private
Russell G. Elliott, also musician, had
his skull fractured and probably will
die. Three other privates were
slightly injured.
Lieutenant James Gordon Steese, of
the Engineering Corps, an instructor
at the Military Academy, broke his
leg yesterday afternoon when a bob
sled carrying a party of officers and
their wives collided with an ice
wagon Mrs. George Vidmer, wife of
cavalry captain, and Captain Fred
erick B. Downing, of the Engineering
Corps, also were badly hurt in this
accident.
Charles Champlain, IL years old
had his arm broken on the same hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
UNIT SYSTEM IS
ADOPTED FOR CENTRAL
HIGH BY THE BOARD
Adoption at Tech Left to the
Judgment Of Principal
c. B. Eager

AT a special meeting of the School
Board late this afternoon the unit
system" was adopted for the Central
high school and left to the choice of
Principal G. B. Eager, of the Technical
high school for adoption there.
The board fixed a minimum require
ment of sixteen units and the school
course leading to a diploma at grad
uation of at least three years.
The group elective system of ar
ranging the studies will follow as a
matter of course.
d Under the newly adopted plan GER
tain subjects will be selected with
privilege of elections, and the units
will be governed and apportioned ac-
cordingly.
Whether or not the question of the
separation of the sexes in the high
school shall be left to the people to de-
eide at the polls will be discussed at
the next meeting of the board, when
a report on co-education is submitted
by the superintendent and the prin-
cipal
Director Adam Houtz offered reso-
luton this afternoon to put the matter
up to the voters, but at President
Boyer's suggestion the matter was
laid over until the reports may be
heard from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
JEDNOTA COLONY IS
TO BE ENLARGED BY
HOME FOR SISTERS
Supreme Committee of Slovac
Union Makes Plans For Ma
tional Convention
OPPOSE EDUCATIONAL TEST
Say immigration Bill Should Be
Made to Regulate Percen-
tage of Undesirables
OPPOSE EDUCATIONAL TEST

Another building will be added to
the colony of the Slovac Union To-
Gated at Jednota, near Middletown,
during the coming summer. The new
building will house the new order of
Slovac Sisters, who are to have charge
of tho orphanage building just COM
pleted at a cost of 100000.
The decision to erect another build
ing to the already extensive colony
was made at the meeting of the su-
preme committee of the union, which
closed it's annual meeting at the Hotel
Columbus to-day.
Next September representatives of
the 5000 members of the union will
gather at Jednota for the annual ma
tional convention. The new building
will be ready at that time.
A resolution was prepared by the
committee yesterday asking Congress
not to pass the immigration act with
an educational requirement. 1t was
suggested that If any restriction be
placed on immigration, Congress
might permit only certain percent
ages of undesirable nationalities to
enter each year. This percentage
should be based on the number al
ready in the country.
Orphanage
The new orphanage building was
formally accepted after an inspection.
The building is now fully completed
members of the union will soon be
sent to the home. A new order of
sisters has been organized for the
special purpose of running the new
home. They have been specially
trained for the purpose.
Among those at the committee
meeting are A. V. Kozak, Wilkes
Barre, president; NJ. Senko, Bridge
port, Conn.,. secretary; John Puhalla,
Cleveland, secretary: M. Bovack,
Scranton, treasurer; Joseph Kenl,
Scranton chairman of auditors com
mittee: Joseph Boscher, Perth AM
boy, N. j.; Karl Kolesser, McKees-
port; John Sabol. Whiting, Ind: !:
George Sapesey, Joliet. ILL.,; the Rev.
S. Furdek, Cleveland, chapfain: the
Rev. Joseph Murgas, Wilkes Barre.
judge of the supreme court of the
union; Joseph Hused, Middletown,
editor; Frank Mccormick, Wilkes
Barre, general counsel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
300 FAMILIES OUT
. OF THE CHURCH ARE
FOUND ON THE HILL
In Canvass Religious Workers
Find Hundreds Have No
Affiliation
HALF OF DISTRICT COVERED
Section of City Has Been Appor-
toned Into Fifty Parts
by League

In canvass of just half the homes
on Allison Hill it has been found that
there are more than 500 families not
aff1l1ated with any church.
This was the startling statement
made o-day by the Rev. Clayton A.
Smucker, ID. D., pastor of the B. F.
Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets,
under whose direction the canvass of
Allison Hill is being made
For several weeks the Stevens
Church has been carrying on a gigan-
tic revival and evangelistic campaign
and the canvass of the Hill has been
made in order to get line on those
people who do not go to church.
In making the canvass the Hill has
been apportioned into fifty districts
and into these districts personal work.
ers have been going to bring men and
women into the church. No one Is
urged to join any particular church,
put all are being urged to join some
church in the city,
100 Workers On the Job
The workers who are doing the can
Vassing are organized into Personal
Workers League Nearly 100 men
and women are members of the or
ganizatfon. Half of the Hill has now
been covered by the religious can
vassers. The Rev. DIR. Smucker, who
is leading the activities of the league,
rs assisted by the following committee:
II. G. Pedlow. Walter S. Fishel, Ralph
r. Boswell, Miss Jess r. Hartman and
Albert Peregoy.
At the revival meeting in the Stew
ems Church this evening the front half
of the big auditorium will be reserved
for men,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Brodbeck, Of York, Wants
Medal Awarded Captain
of Steamship Kroonland
By dSsoctafed Prctr

Washington, d. c., Jan. 23.-Repre-
sentative Brodbeck, of York, Pa. is
urging prompt action by the House
committee con on merchant marine on his
plll, which would give the thanks of
congress and gold medal or watch to
Captain Paul III. Kriebohn. of the
steamship Kroonland, who recently
rescue eighty-nine passengers from
the burning steamship Volturno. Mr..
Brodbeck told the committee that the
steamers of twelve nations responded
TO the Volturno's call for help and
that all nations represented, except
tne United States, have already recog
nlzed the bravery of the men on the
rescue ship. Under the bill the crew
or the kroonland also We uld be re-
Warded: 1t is expected that the meas
ure will be favorably reported shortly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
J. H. Delaney Declares
Statements Made by
Sulzer Are Not True
Bp Associated Press

New York. Jan. 23.-Further sensa-
tional developments in the John Doe
inquiry into State highway graft were
promised to-day. John III. Delaney.
State commissioner of efficiency and
economy, came down from Albany and
asked the district attorneys permis-
sion to appear as a witness and give
his version of statements made on
Wednesday by William Sulzer, the
former Governor. These statements,
Delaney declared. are false.
AT the conclusion of Sulzers testi-
nony before the special grand jury
yesterday the foreman congratulated
him warmly. Sulzer was averse to-
day to discussing the things touched
upon by him before the grand jury,
but from friend to whom Sulzer had
unburdened himself it became known
that he had not finished his testimony
and probably would be called again
next week.
There are reports that Sulzer had a
telephone device installed in the Gov
ernors mansion at Albany and that by
means of records thus obtained he
plans to substantiate many of his
charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Mine Workers Opposed
to Boy Scout Movement
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23.-Some
radical resolution remained to-day for
the consideration of the United Mine
Workers of America convention,
which began consideration of the re-
port of the committee on resolutions
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was hoped
to complete the report late to-day.
Several resolutions, directed against
the militia and the Boy Scout move
ment, have been introduced, but the
committee has not announced its ac-
ton yet. One of these resolutions
reads:
BE 1t resolved that this organiza-
ton go on record as opposed to any
of its members joining the militia and
that the organization oppose the Boy
Scout movement as harmful to the
best interests of the working people,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
HUMOROUS BANDIT
TAKES MONEY FROM
SLEEPY PASSENGERS
Tell En- There's Robber Want,
Their Money" He Cries
to Porter
COIN IS DEPOSITED in A BAG
I'm a Real Robber With a Cum
Declares Bandit When One
Man Hesitates
COIN IS DEPOSITED in A BAG
BY Associnfad Prnss

Chicago, Jan. 23.-With the assist
ance of two reluctant but badly scared
porters. a lone bandit held up four
passengers on the rear sleeper of the
Michigan Central passenger train due
here from Detroit, at 7.3O o'clock this
morning. 1t was serio- comic affair
which netted the bandit something
under $500.
The robber entered the train at
jackson, Michigan, and left It about
nIteen minutes later when Louis
ihombs, one of the porters, signaled
LOT the emergency brakes.
L. Merritts, porter of the car at
tacked, was the first to get a view Of
tne robber who pointed pistol at
MIN and handed him a bag.
Here. said the intruder, who was
uresseo IN black and white check suit
ana wore car pulled down over his
eyes, you go ahead and wake the pas
sengers. Tell 'em there's a robber
wants their money. No monkey busi-
ness; I've got three or four pals with
me-"
Merritts took the bag-or hat, he Is
not sure which but thinks 1t was a
oag-and shook the occupants of the
first berth he came to.
"a Real Robber," He Says
Excuse me, SIR said the porter,
put there's man here says give him
Iyour money"
f,Aw shut up; quit your kidding
ana let me sleep" came the angry
reply from the berth.
Tell him I'm real robber with a
gun, interposed the real bandit, who
poked the weapon between the cur
tains whereat there was a tinkIe of
CONS falling into the receptacle in the
porter,s hands.
From A. M. Todd, of Chicago, the
ErcpDer got $135; from Herman Marks
OF Detroit, 500, and from F. B. Pal
mer OF New York, an unknown sum.
don't know how much," said Pal
mer' but 1t was what spare change I
had with me-"
There were about twenty passenp-
ers IN the car and most of them didn't
know that anything had happened un-
III they arose this morning. The rob-
perry took place at Las o'clock. There
were no women in the car.
Passenger Was Ready
Later 1t was learned that the fourth
passenger robbed was L. j. Rhoades,
of Chicago
When the porter told me "a GENTLE
man wanted my money I told him
porters usually did. The next instant
found 1t was no joke for the bandit
pressed his pistol against my head.
He got only few dollars from me-"
John Toole, of Saginaw, Mich, oc-
cup1ed the next berth. ''I had time to
tuck my jewelry and all my money
under the mattress except So which T
kept out for the sake of appearances,
but the robber ran before he reached
me-" said Toole.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
American People Drank
70,O00,000 Gallons Of
Whisky in Six Months
BY Associated Press

Washington. d. c., Jan. 23-The
American people drank 10000. 900
gallons of whisky, smoked 4,O90,-
1000 cigars and puffed Sill, 900, 0O0
cigarets during the six months ended
December 81, according to figures an
nounced to-day by Commissioner Os-
born, of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau.
The revenue collected from distilled
spirits amounted to $S5,S62,712, the
whisky tax being SIG, 142,S54; tobacco,
S41,296,592; corporation tax, $S110,-
100; cigarets, S10,s99, 900, and cigars,
s12,270,00O.
The total collection of taxes for the
six months totaled $167,647,905, an
increase of $4,175,63O over the corre-
spending period for 1912. The in
come tax paid under the new law ag-
gregated 500. This tax did not have
to be paid until March /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
| ango Corset, Latest Thing;
What's That? Let Us Whisper!
Are They Being Worn? Why Even the Matronly Have
Them Nowadays in Harrisburg Say the SaIesgirls

1T leaves the upper part of the
body free and unrestricted, while the
rubber fabric in the lower portion per-
mits free movement of the limbs. Tt
is designed especially for the dancing
miss"
The ''it'' is the tango corset, which
is all the rage in Harrisburg.
The leaders of the no-corset move
ment may be gleeful over the coming
of the tango, for this tango corset
is corset that isn't a corset; that is,
1t isn't much of q corset when COM
pared with the old kind.
II you step into one of the down.
town shops you can see this wonder
of the corsetiere's art He is proud
of the achievement of making corset
that is not corset and yet is cor
set. He explains it this way:
THE tango corset at the same time
that 1t does what the old style corsets
do, leaves the movement of the body
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
nI@z13zI1iI3H

For Harrisburg and vicinity, I'm
settled and warmer weather to-
night, with lowest Temperature
about 40 degrees; Saturday rain.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Cloudy
and warmer Tonight; Saturday
rain, warmer In southeast pOr-
lion; moderate to brisk south and
southwest winds.
River
The warmer weather Tonight, con-
tinuing Saturday, with probably
rain Saturday, will probably
cause the river and it's tributa ries
to rise Saturday.
General Conditions
The center of the disturbance from
the Northwest has moved from,
Montana to Iowa during the Ia.r
twenty-fOur hours. 1t has caused
general rise of Temperature In
nearly all districts east of the
Rocky Mountains since last re-
port, except In Northern New
England, where 1t is slightly
colder.
Temperatures 8 n. m, 20, 2 D. M, 3b.
Sun' Rises, 7;24 n. M, sets, 5,I8
y. m.
Moon: New moon, first uuarter.
January 20, 1,34 n. m.
River Stage. 81 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature. 25.
Mean temperature, %.
Normal temperature, IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
Rebels Procure Arms
Through Guatemala
Special to The Telegraph

New Orleans Jan. 23.-After an in
Vestlgatlon covering several weeks.
government agents here are convinced
Mexican revolutionists are obtaininp
arms and ammunition through Guate-
mala- = The investigation developed
the fact that recent shipments passing
through this port destined for the
Guatemalan government were pur-
chased In this country by an agent of
Emanuel Castillo Brito, formerly
governor of the Mexican State of Cam.
peche. Three hundred thousand
rounds of ammunition passed through
here two weeks ago for Guatemala.
but as 1t was consigned to that gov
ernment, the special agents could not
seize it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23

muscles free. That is necessary in the
tango. and we had to make something
that would combine the value of the
OLD stays without using anything so
binding"
The result is practically stayIess.
elastic, plastic garment very short and
very low, which does all that the
manufacture thinks 1t will. The tango
corset comes only about an inch or
two above the waist line, and is so
constructed that the movement of the
limbs is not hampered. 1t is about
twenty inches long.
Are they being worn?
The whisper is yes"
All the tango dancers are wearing
them at dances, the saleswoman saws,
Even the matronly ladies must have
them' and the corset is made to fit
Ihem all, every shape and size and
hgure. This may solve the uuerv as
to how girl can be so pliable when
she does those deep dips.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
The Natural Month
For Sales

January is known in merchan-
dising as the natural month for
sales"
1t Is the month of business
housecleaning and planning for
the new season. Most stores
take stock" and balance their
books, in January. They are nat
urally anxious to clean out small
lots and turn their wares into
cash.
SO they make prices according
ly.
Those who like to profit by
sales need no urging to read the
newspaper advertising these
days. They scan every line and
they shop knowingly
1t is interesting to watch the
way the, stores go after business
with each turn of the season.
Our American merchants are
setting an example of progress to
all the world.
They know how to make ad-
vertising pay you and pay them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-23
House Is Expected to
Act on. Strike Inquiry

Washington, d. c., Jan. 23.-PIans
for congressional investigation of the
Colorado and Michigan mine strikes
were being framed to-day by Con-
gressmen who expect the House to
act favorably on the decision of last
nights caucus, which instructed the
rules committee to bring in special
rule permitting such an investigation.
not actually order an investigation,
supporters of the movement declare it
assures one, and they expect to see
hearings begun by the House mines
committee within two weeks.