davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04

Ehie Lansden and Mr. Paul Glen
denen.
English---WhoI Buy My Layen-
dar-M Mrs. Claude Winter.
The Keeper. Ruth Pennebaker,
Viva Mae Held. Emily VanSicklc,
cornelius Smith. Marian Candee,
Mary Carkuf.
Irish, Sweet is Tlpperary-Mrs.
Edward Langan.
The Minstrel BOY; Bridget Nc
| Cue-Mr. Joe McNulty.
Duet, Killarney-Nrs. Langan
and Mr.. McNulty.
Scotch Dance, The Highland Fling
Lois Buchanan, Ncletta Gilman,
Mabel Keller. Lorena Jones at the
piano.
Italian, Venetian Boat Song
Miss Mary F. Vending.
Santa Lucia, o Come With Me
Miss Nirtus Brown. Mrs John C!if-
ford Mrs. c. s. Flouruoy. Miss Net
tie Geisenhof, Mrs. Paul Kerth, Miss
Eva Rule, Miss Carrie Rule, Mrs
Herbert Steinel, Miss Catherine
Wing and Miss Vending.
German, Lebewohl-Mr Herbert
Steinel
French, There Was Little
Maiden Ruth Pennebaker, Viva
Mae Held, Emily Van Sickle, Cor
nella Smith, Marian Candee, Mary
CarkuR.
Hungarian hungarian Dance
Mr.. Howard Frank. Hiss Laura
Clendenen at the piano.
= Tyrolese. On the Alma Miss Hat
tic Eisenberg.
Swedish Dance. Cecil Nielsen
hclmer, Pearl Lowe, Martha Held,
Marie Woelfe, Odessa Hagey, GLADYS
Miller Margaret Fits, Lorene Nal
ker Miss Mona .Perrault at the
piano.
Spanish, Dodo, The Spanish GYPSY
Young Ladies Semi-chorus.
Duet, Carmena-Mrs. A, T..
Stachle and Bernard Birchfeld.e
japanese, A Japanese Love Song
Mrs. Bourque.
Indian, From the Land OF the
Sky-blnef Water-Mrs. Glendale
Morgan.
Negro Jubilee Songs; Old Black
joe.
America, Old Folks at Home -
.Choru5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
Gave Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bruner gave
n farewell dinner on their pleasure
boat the Joseph Bruner yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner and party OF
friends will leave today for New Or
leans, where they will attend Mardi
Gras. Among those who enjoyed
this sumptpous dinner We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Resch, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
Hubbs. Miss Maize Lee Latham and
James Covington OF Kansas City,
Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Ms James Borah Wall
left yesterday for Pulaski to spend
4 week.
Joha Lynch Of Maiden Mo- for
merly Of this city, was a Cairo Wis
itpr yesterday
Charles Walker Of Anna, woo Is
i'll at the Bondurant hospital, is.
slightly improved.
MIS-. Claude smith Of Thirty
fourth street, who has been serious
ly i'll IS improving.
otto Jones Of New Orleans, La,
is the guest Of hts mother Mrs. c.
IT. Jones OF Sixth street.
Mrs. Florence Jackson, Of 500
Jefferson avenue, is visiting friends
'and relatives at Paducah.
Daniel roomey Of Chicago arrived
yesterday, called By the death og his
s;etar Airs Narietta patier
Mics rozetto Sholtnn of Wfckljre
Ky Is N, anest or ner cousin Mis-.
gt,aot
Mics ttettic Uaaren. has ratlrn,,
from wish of several months. wi.l
poso roxas e-*s
pohnrt pottis who is III NJ N
r,,d,r,nt boeDitaI is imnroyin
and win ma romovaa r. his home q
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
Songs of the Nations"

A number of young people will
give an Interesting entertainment
Songs of the Nations in the base.
ment. annex of the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening. The
numbers VIII be in costume and
many surprises are planned.
The following program viii be
presented:
Trio, The Songs Our Fathers
Loved Mrs, c. S, Bourque, Miss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04

Your druggist viii refaud money Il
PAZo OINTMENT fails 10 ouss any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding OF
Pro,ruling Piles IN 30 II DAYS. The
lrst application gives Ease x 2esi. Sc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
Entertains Schiller Club.

Mrs. Jacob Lind of 1914 Cedar
street will entertain the members of
the Schiller club Thursday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
SONGS OF THE NATIONS

will he presented in native ces-
tunes of many countries on Thurs
day evening, Feb. 9Th at SIS in
basement annex Of Presbyterian
church. Admission 35 cents 2-l 3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04

Newspaper Advertising Pays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04

Charles r. Lehning of the Weather
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04

Messrs. Joseph Hotter. Sr., Joseph
Hefter, Jr., of Centralia, and f. r.
johnson OF Chicago are in the city
to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Marietta patier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
REV. DIR. MOFFATT,

Somebody has named DE"J S. Mof-
fatt, president of Ersklne college. for
senator from Abbeville county. This
is indeed case of lpoloing for the
best available man, hgt cannot Able
Vile county make out to get along
with another man? Or. Moffatt is one
among the very best pulpit orators of
the whole south; he Is 5a man of
lovely character and, Of tsplendi6 in
tellect, He is the man that the state
would be proud of. But the pulpit
and the school should not be robbed
even to make q superb example of d
state senator. ,nl 2t "'''h
There are, however, many illustra-
tions in the past of the nnlpit giving
honor to the public. affaiEss Oft the
country Old John Withefspoun in
the continental congress and the ten
preachers of this state who were
members of the secession convention
of 1860 were striking examples of the
pulpit furnishing the men when the
times demanded. But has It come to
pass that the times demand such men
as DR.. Moffatt now? Is there, no other
man in Abbeville county who can
take the leadership: II not, We feel
sure that that splendid little church,
the Associate Reformed Presbyterians.
which has done so much for the edu-
cation and upbuilding OF The state,
will lend DR.. Moffatt to the. state of
South Carolina to fill a mission.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
COMMISSION FORM

Conditions I'm Anderson are ripe for
commission form of government The
present administration has been an
unusually successful one. and 1t has
reached AK high point of efficiency
as Is possible under the adlermanic
form of government but II could not
reach the highest perfection just be-
cause It is aldermanic.
Aldermanic government Is crea-
ture OF American municipal govern
nent born under stress and at a time
when little thought was given to real
city management; born before the
days OF perfected civic city life. and
hundred years and more OF it in
America has demonstrated its limita-
tions; and those limitations. are that
It Is incomplete and unresponsive and
uniting the high municipal ideals
and demands OF today. Nnu .,
Galveston gave the world great
governmental system in commission
form OF government. or a system of
government which might be better
called government by experts, with
central and individual authority Fiji
teen years have elapsed since. Calves
ton first started the plan, and those
fifteen years have seen an evolution
in municipal government that has
well nigh given the people a perfec-
tion In civic city government unheard
of heretofore. City government under
commission today is government
that demands and, hence receives eff
cheney. e.,.
Mayor Holleman and The present
aldermen have given Anderson the
best administration the city has ever
had, and 1t is understood that the
mayor and all the aldermen favor
commission government a great
tribute to them favor 1t because they
favor Observation-Disclosures they are
progressive. 80
Who will make the next move for
commission governm6Itsr This paper
would be glad to receive communica-
tions on the subject, sEor or against.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
BUSY WITH ANTI
TRUST PROBE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

the congress, and may submit there
with regulations for additional Iegis-
lation.
II would further provide that "any
person who shall make public any in
formation obtained by the commission
without its consent or authority shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by. fine not exceeding
IS 00a or by imprisonment not exceed
ins one year. or by both said punish
ments. in the discretion OF the court"
A third amendment proposed would
make a-n4isdemeanor punishable by
fine not to exceed 1920 or a years
imprisonment, or both. for any person
10 "willfully make false entry in any
book OF accounts or records of any
corporation" subject to the proposed
act, The same punishment would ap-
ply to- prisons wilfully furnishing the
commission with false information.
Provisions Would BE Changed.
Provisions of the original bill, en-
powering the proposed commission to
investigate the affairs of corporations,
would be considerably changed to as
sure the conduct of all such inquiries.
according TO due process Of law, and
to make the commission purely advis-
ory to the attorney general and the
courts. These amendments would
provide that:
The commission shall, upon the re-
quest of the attorney general, and
may, upon application or upon its own
initiative. investigate any corporation
subject to the provisions of this act
for he purpose. :, of ascertaining
whether there has been in the organi-
zation or conduct OF such corporation
sonin its relation to 'other. corporations
or individuals, violation OF said
Sherman act and amendments.
The commiss ion shall submit its
findings to the attorney general and
they shall be public records
In proceedings In equity brought
by or under tho direction of the at
torney general, as provided in, the
Sherman act. antl3o amendments, u the
court may, at any, stage In the litiga-
tion, in its discrbtidh; refer to the
commission any issuesin the cause or
any proposed decree. "a questions re-
lating to the enforcement of any de-
cree entered, whereupon the commits
sion shall investigate the question or
questions referred to 1t and report its
findings and conclusions to the court
with copy Of the evidence. The rec
oHimendation of the committee may
be asked by the court as to any de-
cree proposed to be made. Said evil
dence, findings, conclusions and rec
concentrations shall be public rec
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
BETTER SERVICE ASKED.

With pleasnre we sec the announce
ment that the Piedmont and Northern
railway will operate trains from An
derson to Spartanburg pnd through
schedule. AS we haze all along indi-
Gated, the policy of this paper is to
appeal for, service, And we do not
think that Anderson Is. getting the
right kind or sefvite ont OF the inter-
urban in the lots Of time. that is lost
at Bolton. 49,. 4A
Too many trains have to wait there
on connections and too much time Is
lost in making an entireEcircuit OF the
town when trains for Grsenville could
go right on through from the cross
ing just the other side of the Bolton
mill and save something like 15 min
utes to the trip. Scents to us the sta
tlon at Bolton was badly, situation, but
that will be forgiven II the company
will but operate through trains on a
faster schedule. The rushing time is
all right, but the timss taken out
makes the trip too long
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
ANDERSON HIS TOWN
JOHN Bailey Adger9g IIdIh.ny4 viii
L0Gate Here

Editor The, IntelligehceFlI;fub iaC
Ny attention mas juS been called 10
an item fni yonr issue of today re-
ferring to o rumor 4hGt had besn
appointed Solicitor fbr the new 18th
Circuit by. the, Goydrnor. 1t states
that / am mneimhi6ef Of the oconee
bar, wasA{a resident of Ooconee
county when teaching school at the
old Coneross church. between Wa1hal-
la and Westminster, hs we'll as when
professor at HdgeF Q6lfege, Wal
halla, and resfdedtat Sen9ca and was
the cashier for Jno. C. Gary and G.
Warren Gignilliat, who we're Southern
agents for Geo. Fl. McFadden & Co.,
cotton factors. l never tried case
at law IN Oconee. During the last
four years have continuously resid-
IN Anderson county, in which / was
born, and at Pendleton and / did so
reside ary my place there Till just be-
fore was recently appointed magis-
trate at Clemson College. Such law
suits, however, as 1 have profession
ally appeared In so far have been In
Anderson county.
AS 70 the rumor of my appointment
as solicitor / have nothing 70 say.
II ittwere true It would be az grstSfy-
ing as 1t Is unexpected, and, after an
experience of over a quarter of q CEN
tury; as counsel toythe Greater City OF
New York and as q Judge that
state, othcial OF the, empire city and
commonwealth, I am not tt6o modast
to say that my record 1.-the cou,is,
State and federal, would perhaps war
rant the conclusion that my friends
cherish that the duties OF the, high
ONCE of solicitor OF the 18th circuit
would be performed in a CAPABLE. con-
scientious and satisfactory manner.
AS to the inadvertent errof IL nv
being member of the Ocorise bar. a
correction Is respectfully requested,
Tor II circumstances permit, as 4 have
the lively hope and assurance they
VIII, 1t is my expectation, upon my re-
turn from John Hopkins. to engage
In the practice OF law in this proIris-
ing c.iy of vim and vigor and nerve,
and that Anderson may be "hfy town.
until the end not only of my DAYS of
active usefulness but until the last
call. Anderson is the county that i
was born In and in which / have
spent many of the happiest years of
my life-I love her, not only because
she Is in all respects facile pfInce2s
the banner county in the faiFest and
ap2blest stets d lnS the whple kfii6h1
Isot state nat cause Her aandh has
se9 \ ~ sr and .heaTs eynony.
fnotts with that OF "home."
-SiSo. b. ADGER MuELALS,Y.
Pendleton, 3. Ca, Feb &c, 1914 "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
STAND BY GREENYTLLE.

We wish to call to the, attention of
the chamber OF committee the fact
that the people of Greegsills ARE try
ing to get the United States govern
shent to send there for eheAfhpmsnt
something like 10000 troops, -;As soon
as It appeared that Greenyllie might
6e fasdredS Atlanta. with her usual
reserve and diffidence, stepped into
the llmelight and tried to take It. We
trust that the people of Anderson
will stick to sheir sister city. and will
by resolutions. personal efforts and
appeal to our legislators and our rep
Tes1ntatiyes >, congress do what they
can for GreenvilIe. ~
OF course. it would be- Impossible
to have the encampmseal shere, for
there Is not in, all Anderson county
m. NJ 4s:sss.::ssssTi ss.:ssT iiala iala enough not under
cultivation to hold an ems ihpment. of
sast many ,roesas q al II
e ~ z. - ~, ,s,i.i, ,.s,as s 9egJ,s i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
= = = = 3 > = > e s
/" THE DAY IN CONGRESS $
4: y:
* y = - = y * = - y a a i;
FEBRUARY 20, 1914.
Senate:
Net at noon.

Net at noon-
President Van Hise, of the Univer-
sity of, Wisconsin,, testified on the
trade commission bill.
Commerce committee voted favor
ably to report bills to combine the
vices into a coast guard service and
for four new revenue cutters.
Debate resumed on postoff1ce hppro-
nfiation bill knftf ~ y,tssssss ,sssSss
Immigration committee JIaiSssspians
to complete the Burpett bill. : sssI
Adjourned sat s:4Slb. M, to h0sbaAi
Friday. -'-a- -
4 ~ House <t'0
Debate on urgency deficiency BIN
President Bush, of the Moissouri
Pacific. and GhairmAn Trumbull, OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio, discussed
railroad problems before the COM
merce committee.
Herbert Noble. New York, protest
ed before Judiciary committee against
Legislation to further define re-
straints OF trade.
Foreign affairs committee agreed
to consider the Ainey resolution ask
Ing Information OF protection for
Americans In Mexico,
Representatives Kahn assailed the
administration Mexican. policy.
Governor Yeger told the insular
committee Porto Ricans were hcS!s. cS!s.s; :;
FOR ultimate independence
Began debate for army appropfi.
alton bill, which Representative Hay
eharAc ctefiked as a measure fOr, peace,
"a HfffY ~ 1SiFs gctf5s sstsfle 80 - =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

Sh0 Intelligencsr % delivered by
carriers in the city. II you fail to
ges year paper regularly please notify
@. Opposite your name On label
ef ye1r paper Is printed date to which
gear paper 10 paid. All checks and
eFafte should be drawn. 70 The An.
GsfaOn IntelligenceE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
The Weather.


Washington, Feb 26.-The weather
4 for South Carolina: Fair. Friday and
Saturday; rising temperature Friday
The man who thinks success gets
s. Anderson is My Town-sunshine
and smiles.
The grasp widow may not be SO
green after all.
~ you can't tell hard luck story,
well, so to Ec-k.
Don't fuss with Central. She will
\ set the last word, anyway.
Ing OF aspiring for the senate. That
mikes room for other aspirants,
Wanted Somebody who knows to
ttell us why and what is che tango.
AT least two members of-tie house
delegRtion from Anderson are think
lt9is President Fair Facts Harrison.
He stated the case plainly and with
out honeying, ur . sss@
The income tax Is absolutely with
out worry to re man who receives
leaB than $1,000.
The new moon was lying flat of It's
back last night. That's what the full
mbon ought to do.
The collector of internal r. venue In
: las.seSS!c;; seems &c siss uD incomes 10
suit his own necessities.
54S5 Government ownership OF :e!e-
phones might bring cheap talk
among the politicians.
They coined a dollar In 1904 that is
now valued at $3.50. But since 1904
everything but dollars has increased.
Orvllle Wright wishes to make
foolproof aeroplane. Would be all.
right IL he knew anything about fools.
All OF the reformers of the day are
bowling at the scarlet women" but
who is trying to reform the scarlet
men.
sally to Raise the Limit" This
refers not to skirts. but to salaries In
the South Atlantic (sally) baseball
J league. }
Isn't 1t shame that the midday
mail for Anderson was held at Bolton
until the night train yesterday? That
lacks q lot Of decent service.
Judge +, ]. Mauldin is one new
judge who didn't graduate from Wof-
ford but he is Methodist steward
md Sunday school superintendent.
Haiti offers great possibilities for a
man ike Teddy. It is the country
where the sword rules:
villa loonied up like q skyscraper,
bat he is nothing but cloud OF
aoke. a.a...hF
Forty languages are spoken in the
gnite6 states, including a little bit of
siish
he ambitious furnace Will have
tsllE 70 % for many days yet.
ell trees into cmfwyp pup rtilu
T'le snow came in time to scare che
bGch t9eea Inte .snh:::issioH 60 grim
inter, despite the flirting OF the un-
euaaIy warm, sunshsny days.
Snme women are willing - ;.arnit
slses they have good fiRurea- and
ssss 4 b7 fiis clinging gowns they
~ A.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
JNo. B. ADGER MUELAIs,Y.
Pendleton, 8. Gs; Feb.a 26, 1914

he information, published III this
paper that Mr.. MuIlRlly was an oco-
nee attorney, was due to the fHetx shat
II has been published recently that
ne had removed to- Calhoun Ia Oco-
nee county. No harm intended ED
The Intelligencer. 81 l1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

Member OF the Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily TeIegraphlc
eorviee.
A larger Circulation Than Any 9th.
er Newspaper In This Congregational
District.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

Washington. Feb. 26.-The weather
for South Carolina: Fair Friday ant
Saturday; rising temperature Friday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

Wanted Somebody who knows to
tell us why and what is che tango.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

Ing OF aspiring for the senate. That
makes room for other aspirants,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

Az least two members oR~tlie house
delegation from Anderson are think
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

The man who thinks success gets
IT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

tits President Fair Facts Harrison
He stated the case plainly and with
out honeying, rr - sgs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

Anderson is My Town-sunshinc
and smiles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

z The income tax is absolutely with.
out worry to re man who receives
lleaB than $1,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

The grasp widow may not be SO
green after all.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
xENs HAD SALE
 AND SERVED LUNCH. Patronage Was Brisk and Results
 Were Gratifying.

The annual sale of the xens society was held Friday afternoon and even- ing in the Halle club rooms.
 The rooms opened early for business which was brisk until the close. Many took advantage of the lunch served al the noon hour. consisting of baked beans with relish. rolls, pie and coffee
 The several tables, filled with pretty and useful articles, were in care of the following committees:
 Fruit and Canned Goods-Ars. Will J. Koonz, Mrs. William Breed, Mrs. William Gilchrist and Mrs George Rathbun.
 Hot baked beans were sold during the afternoon, proving a busy table of the sale. Mrs. John Parsons had the mystery table in charge. Every one likes solving a mystery, which made a ready sale at the table.
 The candy table was in charge of Mrs. Minnie Auburn.
 Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb. Mrs. Herbert Wiley were in charge of the food table.
 Mrs. A. F. Howard, Mrs Hezekiah Perkins, Mrs. F. A. Beckley and Mrs. Amos Swan presided at the fancy work table.
 Apron Table-Mrs. W. Smith Allen and Mrs. Fred Wilson.
 Patronage at all the tables was brisk and it is thought gratifying result of the sale is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
TOPIC WAS oUARRELs.
Rev. pr. sloeum Spoke at Crescent
 Firearms Company Shop.

A helpful and interesting address was made by Rev. Joel B. SIocum, D. D., at tho Crescent Firearms compa- ny's plant on Friday at noon, the sub- ject, of his talk being Quarrels. In Europe just now there is a gigantic quarrel going on, said Rev. Dr. Slo- cum, but in all the explanations that have been made as to the origin of the war there is not one that satisfies the intelligence of the average individual. If the men who are in<the trenches this moment could be interviewed,sit would probably be learned that 99 out of ev- cry 100 of them would be unable to give a. reasonable statement as to the necessity of the war. And I feel quite sure that fully as large a proportion of these men would confess that they do not enjoy killing the fellows over there in the other trenches.
 It is easier to start than to stop a fight. It ought to De a. part of. our business to make it more and more difficult to have a fight get a start at all. The secret of this kind of peace Is to so live that our hearts will be full of good will to our fellow men and that we shall really care as much about the welfare of our neighbors as we do about our own interests We are nearing Christmas time. Let us get more and mora of the spirit of Him who came to bring peace on earth and good will to men.