davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
MecAnE cnrRcm MrsICALE.

Preparations are being made for q
and recital, 70 be given by
Company &C." Of the McCabe NJ. Il.
church. on Thursday evening. Those
taking part include Julia B. Clark,
reader; Allen Lauratsen. cornet solo
list. W. s. Boldly. baritone soloist;
male quartet, H. b. Hyeate. first ten
or; Fred Thornette. second tenor; n.
+. Hadley. second bass; w. s. Boldly,
first bass The program follows;
Quartet Sweet and Low" Barn
by) baritone solo. Because" ="
DHardeloD. Mr. Boldly; reading.
Mrs. Clarke. quartet "De Backslidin
Brudder.' Parks); cornet solo, Al
len Lauratsen, baritone solo, 20 Low
ing Heart Trust On" (Gottschaulk) I;
reading Mrs Clark; male quartet
Annie Laurie Osmerson); baritone
solo. "Off TO Philadelphia. ="
tHaynes) reading. Mrs. Clark; quar-
tet, "While 7 Have You" (TostD; Ia
Greeting at Night" lStorch); (b)
Good Night Sweet Dreams" (Bis-
choffl.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
OLD PEOPLE NEED
A BOWEL STIMULANT
The Ideal One is a Mild LaxativeTonic
tha, Will Keep the Bowels
GentlY Active

Jcnliy Active
Healthy old age is 40 absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition of the bow
els that great care should be taken 10
see that they act regularly. The fact
Is that as age advances the stomach
muscles become weak and inactive and
the liver does not store up the Juices
that are necessary to prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eating
easily digcstcd foods and by plenty OF
exercise but this latter is irlSsomc 90
most elderly people One thing is GER
tain, that a state Of constipation should
always be avoided, as il is dangerous
TO life and health The best plan is
TO take mild laxative as often as is
deemed necessary. fBut with equal GER
tainty It is suggested that cathartics,
lpurgatives. physics, salts and pills be
avoided as they do but temporary good
land are 80 harsh as TO be a shock to a
idslicstv system.
] A much better plan and one that thou.
sands of elderly people are following
is to take a gentle laxatiNc-tonic ike
! DR. Caldwells Syrup pcpsin. which acts
ms nearly like nature as is possible. In
fact. the tendency OF this remedy is Ia
strengthen the stomach and bowel mus.
clos and 80 train them TO act naturally
again. when medicines OF all kinds can
usually be dispensed with This is Che
opinion Of many people OF different
ages, among them MRS. Mary A. p. Da'
Wilson, of University Mound Homo, san
Francisco. Cal. She Is rs and because
of her scdcntary habits had continua
bowel trouble. From the day she be-
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
NO DETAILS OF WOUNDS
OF ENSIGN STEVENS

According to a telegram received
BY THE EVENING JOURNAL this af-
ternoon from Washington, Secretary
of the Navy Daniels stated no details
as to wounds of Ensign Paul A.
Stevens, Of Delaware, received at
Vera Cruz, had been received up to ?
o'clock.
A United Press dispatch from Vera
Cruz give the names of three only as
being seriously wounded. Ensign
Stevens name is not included in the
list OF seriously wounded.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
NEW LEE
Bound in change 70 RlghL F00d.

After one suffers for months from acid
dyspepsia. sour stomach, and then finds
the remedy is in getting the right kind
OF food, il is something TO speak about
A n. y. lady and her Young son had
such. an experience and She wants Others
to know how to get relief. She writes:
For about fifteen months my little
boy and myself had suffered with sour
stomach. We We're unable TO retain
much OF anything we ate.
"After suffering in this way for so
long ! decided TO consult a specialist IN
stomach diseases Instead of prescrib-
ing drugs. he put us both ON Grape
Nuts and we began to improve inn
mediately.
1T was the key TO new life. I
found we had been eating too much
heavy food which We could not digest
In few weeks after commencing Grape
Nuts. 7 was able to do my housework
wake in the morning with a clear head
and feel rested and have no sour stom-
ach. My boy sleeps well and wakes with
laugh.
ave have regained our lost weight
and continue to eat Grape-Nuts for both
the morning and evening meals. We
are well and happy and owe it TO Grape
Nuts"
! Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "rhe Road TO Well
VILE" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full Of human
interest,
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

will be transacted. In the evening a
camp fire will take place TO which
the general public Is invited. Gov
ernor Charles n. Miller Senator
Henry A. dupont and willard Sagls-
bury were TO be present but on ac-
count Of the pressure Of their duties
will not be able 70 attend.
Mayor Harrison W. Howell VIII
make the opening address and an
address will be made by Commander
in-Chief Washington Gardiner. 9th
eis expected to make addresses are
General l. Pusey Wickersham. John
j. Satterthwait. president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce; Rev. George
Edward Reed. Judge Edward G.. Brad
ford. Judge George Gray former
Congressman l.. Irving Handy. John
G.. Gray and Howell s. England.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
HE HIGH SPOTS

IN Clothing arc the Cut Make
and Trimmings. These give gar
mcnts the style that some have
and that Others lack.
A suit Is lot more than 3 l-2
yards of cloth on any three gar
ments and when you come here we
can give YOU the pick Of the best
makers.
Suits. $40 TO $50.
Srping Overcoats, $40 to $50.
Balmacaans, $40 TO S25.
Fancy Vests, S2.5o to 50.
Odd Trousers, s. TO 50.
Hundreds of styles all prices
and all sizes from Boys and
Young Mems 20 the extra sized 30
inch chest man.
New Silk Mixtures.
In sl5, $50 and S25 suits for men.
Plain patterns and cuts for plain
dressers. New patch pocket suits
for the young fellows
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many friends,
members of The pastime Social, Wildcl
Social, The Joseph Bancroft Sons Co.
employees and Bond Bottle Sealing Go.
for their kindness shown Co us during
the late illness of our beloved mother
Mrs. Mary g.. Burke, and our deal
brother, Thomas n. Burke. and for then
sympathy and many beautiful floral Of
ferings sent during our sad bereave
ment. Tho Family
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
mrs. LAcKEY rMpROYEs.

Mrs. William j. Lackey OF No. i0S
West Twenty-third street. who under
went a serious operation IN a Phila-
delphia hospital the early part OF this
week, is as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Lackey has host of friends who
will be glad TO hear Of her speedy
recovery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF Two FISHERMEN

Relatives OF John Spring and Will
liam Hill. residents of this city are
concerned over their non-appearance
from shad fishing trip taken on
Tuesday evening. The young men
left here thas night for a trip down
the river. Since then nothing has
been heard from them.
Spring Is a son of Coroner Spring
and Mrs. Spring is worried consid-
erably over his failure to communi.
cate with his family.
Evening journal., 1914-04-24

gan taking Or. CALDWELL Syrup Pepsin
She has had no further Inconvenience
and naturally she is glad to say kind
things OF this remedy.
A bottle can be bought of any drug
gist al fifty cents OF one dollar. People
usually buy the fifty cent size first, and
then, having convinced themselves OF
is merits, they buy the dollar size
which is more economical Results are
always guaranteed or money viii be re-
funded Elderly persons Of both sexes
can follow those suggestions with every
assurance OF good results
Families wishing TO try free sample
bottle can obtain It postpaid by address
inc DR.. W. r. Caldwell 40 Washing.
ton st., Monticello, Ill., A postal card
with your name and address ON 1t will
do.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
= ia Il 1 Il
CAPITAL
To Curb Pardon Power.

Columbia, s. c., Jan. ga joint
resolution was presented in the gene
raj assembly Thursday to amend the
State constitution SO to prohibit the
granting OF pardons. orparoles blythe
governor except appn recommenda-
ticns Of the pardon board. In case
the gcyernor does not adopt recon- )
mendations OF the board, the resoiu-
ton provides that that his reasons
Tor such refusal must be submitted
70 the general assembly. The reso-
luton was referred to the judiciary
committee go"
Supporters of the measure pointed
out that during his three years as
chief executive. Gov. Blease has par
doned, paroled or commuted the sem
tence of ess convicted persons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

cue, but the opinion generally pre-
walls throughout the Sally circuit
that neither OF these towns viii be
able to get in. If this be the case
It 10 certain that they both will be
glad to enter the new league and since
spartanburg and Greenville are now
ready, there is merely the question of
While the matter has not been very
Athens and Anderson.
generally discussed in Anderson and
few OF the fans have been interview
ed, It is understood that there is q
healthy sentiment in Anderson for
such a league and many believe that
MY Town" will be ready to do her
part wien the definite proposition
cones.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
JUDGE SPEER
BEING TRIED
NAMED FUGlTIVES ON TIE
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY
M OWED COURT
Invited. the Ladies' 10 Attend when
He Held Court at
Toxaway

Macon. Ca, Jan. 22.-"United States
court is in session on the island. La
dies cordially invited to attend.
THIS is the substance of a placard
which W =. BurReil, speaker OF the
Georgia house Of representatives, this
afternoon testified sab posted In a
hotel at Toxaiwsy, NJ c., where Judge
speer, of the unitsl States court
southern division OF Georgia, was
holding e special session of court.
Mr.. Burwell was introduced as wit
ness before the sub-eommittee OF the
judiciary committee of the house of
representatives. In the investigation
OF the charge that Judge speer at
sa.s.sse; held court court wi without mis- ,urts-
dicton and by so doing, inconyen-
fenced attorneys and others required
to attend.
AT the morning session of the
committee J. NJ. Barnes, former Uni
ted States n1arshai.f testified that
Judge speer had picked the grand
jury which investigated charges of
defrauding she government in the
Greene-Gaynor case Savannah. Mr..
Barnes charged thai Judge Speer Sc
lected the Jurors at win from a list.
of names which had been taken from
the jury box, and Tint two of the itI-
rors we're fuglsiges r6:n nttEce
claimed tlfat 8 ! ! i5Is 'igiit
out proceeds. In the court: and was
irregular. 4
"You have thanked me beautifully.
but what do I get out of iE,r are the
words credited by Barnes to Juage.
Speer, following an interview in
which Mr. Barnes had expressed
gratitude at being allowed a. liberal
custodian's fee in q bankruptcy case.
Local interest In the congressional
investigation was largely stimulated
today. and at the afternoon session,
the court Groom was packed. Scores
or feminine members OF sfacon So
oiety were in attendance.
Judge Speer was again present at
the inquiry. constantly advising with
his attorneys. This afternoon when !
a witness paid him a tribute, the ju-
rist displayed considerable emotion,
tears yelling into his eyes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
Anderson Road Tax.
To Be Strengthened

Columbia. Jan. 22.-The house
passed the James bill requiring the
State superintendent of education to
keep a record of teachers in high
schools.
The house killed after q lengthy
debate the Boyd bill requiring the
labelling OF convict made merchan-
disc as such.
The house refused to pass the Nc
Queen bill making the legal rate of
interest per cent.
The house passed 10 third reading
the Barnwell bill amending the stat
ute in regard to issni, chacks yyhe..
the drawer has no funds on deposit
SO as to make the law applicable to
SO as to make the law applicable to
corporations as we'll as individuals.
The house passed the bill intro
duced by MIR. Thompson reducing the
hours OF work a week by women In
mercantile establishments from 60 to
81. This bill provides that women in
mercantile establishments ahall not
work more than 9 hours day for
six days in the week.
At the request of MI. Gray of An
derson, the house made a special or
der Of his bill providing for tho pay
snept eff conn mISiasion road tax ia An-
ds1sqn codAty and PASSED 1t TO third
reading. Senator Sullivan Is rush
ing the passage of, a similar bill in
the senate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
THE LAST STAND.
WIN be Made at 1,orrson by Haefi-
a #s ii. sss S no -

@ashIrgtonStJ Jan. %. .-Arahy officers
believe that by the middle of q next
week at the latest. Gen. villa win
have transported the whole OF his
army as far south as Torreon. where
the next big battle of the revolution
is expected to follow. It is known
that the Federals are disposed to
make desperate Resistance at this
point-the key 20 ali OF Central Mex
leo north OF Zacafecas.
President Wilson let 1t be known
today thats while in constant COM
Hlpnication with John Lind, the lat!
Ter had reported no new proposals as
having been made by Jesus Flores
Magon or any other TA,rson supposed
to be representing Huarta S 50 s.
a.. = d "a. 2 "A ~ 4 = h # =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
TERRIBLE NEWS NEWS REPORT
FROM THE MEXICAN FRONTIER
GREAsERs WHO FLED FROM VILLA TO TEXAS ARE IN.
FORMED THAT THEY MUST BATTLE

Ei Paso. Tex, Jan. 22.-General
Salvador Mercado. who commands
the Mexican federal army which fled
from Ojinaga, Mex, today was placed
in command Of the camp of soldiers
ken of his continued loyalty to the
and refugees at Fort Bliss. AS to-
government of Mexico City, Gen.
Mercado Immediately christened the
main street Of the camp "Avenida
General Huerta." Although himself
a refugee. Gen. Mercado was selected
by the United States army officials as
best fitted to have personal supervis-
ion OF his men.
Water pipes ere laid and all Mex
leans were told that they must bathe
regularly. Outdoor barbershops were
provided also.
The Mexican consul at Ell Paso CALI
ed at Fort Bliss to arrange to pay
some Of the back salaries of Mexican
soldiers. The American officers said
they had no authority to negotiate
for the payment Of salaries to the
federals
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
Banquet
FOR THE W0ODMEN
Willow Camp Nc. 2e w. o. w.
Is To Have a Happy
Occasion

Members OF Willow Camp No. 26,
OF the Woodmen OF the World of An
derson are looking forward with much
pleasurable anticipation to tbs coming
of next week. when the camp will be
treated to a banquet The event is
to take place in, Maple hall on Ben
son street and the choppers who be-
long 70 Willow Camp say that It will
be one Of ths most pleasant fraternal
events Of the year In Anderson. The
banquet is to- be served by members
of the Phiiathea class of the. Central
Presbyterian church and, will be q
three course AFFAIR. :.
Z All told 1t is expected that there
will be we'll over 200 guests present,
these consisting of members of VIII
low camp. their wives. sisters and
sweetheatts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

s. Baha. representing the Japanese
Government, who returned from a
conference with Gen. villa, today said
every guarantee mad been given that
the Japanese subjects in Chihuahua
state would be unmolested. Most OF
the Japanese in the north of Mexico
arc engaged in agricultural pursuits.
Gen. Villa reported from Chihuahua
that rebel money was being circulated
in the interior at only a small dis
coutn from the value Of Mexican sill
YER.
One object of Gen. Villas forthcom-
Ing visit to Juarez is to confer with
representatives of mining and smelter
interests. He is axlous to have work
resumed to procure taxes on exports
for the support OF the rebel army.
Relying on the restoration of peace
in chihuahua by the rebels, a band of
twenty hiormons prepared to return
to the district OF Galeana, where there
was Mormon agricultural colony
before the outbreak Of the revolution.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
ANDERSON may AGAIN
iAuC 1 EAnTlE pAII
glhBL LLHUUE UHLL L
SIX Club. Circuit of Gsrzgia and
Carolina Cities Has Now.
Been Proposed

From around the circuit comes
news to the effect that the PROPOSE
ton recently made by Il. G.. Kalb-
lleisch, chairman OF the Augusta Base
ball Commission. OF Carolina-Geo
gia league. is meeting with much Ia
vor. The proposition OF the Augusta
man was that an association be form
ed to consist OF Augusta, Athens, Co.
!umhia Anderson, GreenvflIe and
SpartanburE. Creenyille sssd Spar
tanbnrg have already stated that they
Will enter such an association and
have said that they are ready Co de-
post any, necessary forfeit at any
fine. III Anderson wants to have base
ball during the coming Sdmmef this
is a great chance for her 20 breal3
in.
. a dispatch from Augusta SAYS that
Ty Cobb. after being told Of the psi.-
posed circuit and the matters rela-
tive to mileage etc, said that there
was no doubt In, his mind about the
Feasibility OF such an organization
and that he thought the new leagn5
.s,<>s.la y IA ::i:s.s ::;::s.ss . 4.' so.. -
Both Columbia and Augnsta made
application to the South Atlantic
league for re-admission 10. the lea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
LATEST
NEWS
Big Cotton Fire.

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan, 2s.-Fire,
believed 20 have started by sparks
thrown out by passlng locomotive,
=leslE1se1 a. ss ihs
comDrese company. Soc bales q
cotton and about rs loaded freight
cara here late today. The loss Is es-
tnated at Ss5O.oOO. Another fire,
started by piece OF falling wood
from a stove while the occupants of
the house were viewing the destrnc-
ton Of the comDren, destroyed thiF-
teen small dwelling tausas. This
loss was approximately 500. 900.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

nounced Suffers story as false and Il
is said that he is willing to testify
and would waive immunity. The dis
trict attorney also said that United
States Senator o'Gorman, who. sulIer
testified, told him that Carney was
Murphy's chief "bagman" and he6
held Stewart up" also would be call
ed. Senator o'Gorman today notifleA
Mr.. Whitman that he would be Willing
to appear.
Sulzer testified yesterday that while
the trial of his impeachment vss in
progress, Murphy had sent word again
and again that II I'd quit, he would
quit. SulEer is alleged to have ex-
planned before the grand jury today
that this bargain meant four senators
would vote against his impeachment
and that these four negatives vonia
have been enough to prevent YER
dict against him.
The deDosed Governor will DO called
again az later date. In the mean.
time he will send for documentary
evidence in the possession OF his Tor.
mer secretary. Chester c. Plats, with
which he promised TO corrDboras0
some Of his statements.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
wOuld Rival the Canal

Detroit, Jan. 22e-United States
Senator Charles q. Townsend, OF
Michigan. told the members of the
Lake Carriers Association. at their
annual banquet here Thursday that
the annual volume OF commerce on
the ST. lakes would be ten times
as the most optimistic estimate Of
annual commerce through the Pana-
ma canal. II the natural waterway
course from the head Of the lakes to
the gulf OF st. Lawrence were sufIl-
cientiy improved TO enable ocean
going vessels to reach lake ports. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
JURY INVESTIGATION
As TO CHARLES MURPHY
is BEING BEGUN IN NEW YoRK-SENATOR ocoRElAN
is TO BE SUMMONED AS A WITNESS

New York. Jar pa grand Jury
investigation was begun today into
the story Of William SulzeI that
Charles F. Murphy sent messenger
to him during the trial Of theI i'm
peachment charges against him as
overnor and offered to call OF the
trial II Sulzer would quit his graft
investigation into the state depart
ment
sulzer repeated before the grand
jury the whole story Of his alleged
dealings with the Tammany chief,
and 1t was made known by District
Attorney Whitman that this part of
1t and relating to the alleged at
tempt of James f. Gaffney. Murphy's
business and political associate. to
exact n political contribution of
100000 from James C. Stewart, a
state highway contractor, would be
made the cubject Of the two-fold in
Quiry.
MIR. Whitman said Murphy would
be called as witness In the John
Doe inquiry, by means OF which the
district attorney has frequently ad-
dnced evidence &c: presentation presentation 10
the grand jury. Murphy today de-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
WILL TRAIN N CHARLOTTE.
George Mcconnell Learns os Plans OF
the BlsOns.

George Mcconnell, who will proba-
bly, be in the lineup Of Baffalo In
the International League, Thursday
received notice the. the training
camp OF the Baso :, will ba at Char
lotte, NJ C.
The dispatch says that the umpir-
ing star and the spring training
quarters OF the international League
clubs were announced today. The
names OF three new umpires appear.
They are Rorty. who comes from the
New England League; Harrison,
from the New York State League,
and Miller from the Carolina League.
The training camps are as fol-
lows: Buffalo, at Charlotte, N. c.;
Rochester. at Admission, Ala; Toron-
70. at Marlin Syringe. Texas; Mon
treal. at Characteristic, Va; Baltis
more q IEct spxiEgs. va; Eosi4
dence, At Savannah. Ca: NeRask. at
Columbus, Ca; Jersey City, at Dur
ham, N. C.
Rochester trained In Anderson enc
winter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
WORK IS
TO Be CONTINUED
Expense of Another Year 10 To
Be Bone by Col. Robert
M. Thompson

Spartanburg, Jan. 22.-Announce-
ment that the Thompt on NihFadden
pellagra commission VIII return TO
spsrtanburg in March and continue
Its sinysstiERsiens for tanothsrs year
was received here today in the form
ef !.SS..sssr from Capt. j., r. siier.
Medical corps. u. $. A., member OF
the comGnission. The letter, address
ed a local physician. said that Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson. of New York,
has agreed to bear the expenses OF
the commission for another year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
WORK OF CONFERENCE.
1t is Planned to Spend e2S,OOo in
Brazil.

Columbia, s. c., Jan. 22.-At a
joint meeting of the board of mis-
sions, presiding elders and lay lead
ers OF the South Carolina Methodist
Conference held today, plans were
laid for the evangelical missionary
and financial operations of the church
for the year.
In addition I'd the regular work by
the church. 1t WAS decided to raise a
special fund Of $4,000 to be directed
to the mission field in Brazil.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
THE COTTON TAX
MUST De RETURNED
congressman Heaia Has 9 Bill in
The tEIoase for that
Purpose

Washington. Jan. 22.--Representa-
tive Helm, of Alabama. Thursday
urged legislation that would return
the cotton taA shich he said was IL
legally collected frm The Southern
states during the civil war. Ad-
DRESSING the house committee on war
claims, he said & bill he had in
troduced would give those who paid
the cotton tax an opportunity to
prove their claims and regain their
money. Citing the requirement. that
direct taxes shall be Uniform through
out the United States, he declared
some OF the States paid none of the
cotton tax.
while many things have been done
10 adjust grievances and heal the
wounds OF war;" Mr.. Heflin urged,
until the government removes this
last great act of injustice. the peo-
pie OF the South can justly say one
thing thou lackest' yet.
"The land tax collected about the
same time that the cotton tex was
levied has been returned. The land
which was granted in lieu Of PEN
sions to soldiers of the Mexican war
who afterwards fought In the Con-
federate army, and which was taken
from them by the federal government,
has within the last twenty-five years
been restored 10 them.
"Alabarna. paid ten million dollars
OF tFais cotton tax. Ny bill provides
that when this money is paid TO the
treasurer OF Alabama. 1t shall be
used IS 2 good roads fund and a pen
sion fund for Confederate soldiers"