davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-05-02
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Washington and Twenty-third SITS
Rev. Robert L. Pope, Pastor.

Tomorrow will be quarterly meeting
day at Shorter and the usual large at
tendance on such occasions is antici-
pated Presiding Elder A. M. Ward
will preach at the morning and even
ing hours and the Rev. d. Smith, the
newly appointed pastor of Scott's M.
E. church, will preach the quarterly
communion sermon at O'Clock p. m.
Rev. Washington. the choir, officers
and members from Campbell, and the
choir, officers and members from
Scott's will unite with us in this serv-
ice We welcome our friends from all
churches.
Our third quarterly conference will
be held Tuesday evening, May 5th, at
8 p. m. Every officer is urged to be
present and it is hoped that every aux
iliary will be represented by writ
ten report.
The annual election of officers of
the Allen Christian Endeavor League
was held Sunday evening, with the
following result: President, r. C.
Brown; vice president, Cetwayo Won
Dickersohn; secretary, Miss Anna
Mae Hall; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Rebie l. Brown; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Verona Mason; treasurer,
Miss Eliza Miller; organist, Mrs.
Beatrice Childs; assistant organist,
Miss Made G. Nelson: chorister, Mrs.
]. A. Waldon. The annual report rem
dered showed that for the past year
the average attendance had been
1O13 and that this organization of
young people has raised for local pur-
poses $54.78.
Our Mite Missionary Society OBJ
~Sv,<y
last with an unusually strong pro-
gram. The work of our local society
was handled cleverly by Mrs. R. N.
Nelson Our duty to the man that is
down was treated Interestingly by
tary McKenny presented a happy and
informing discussion of Christianity
and the changing order OF society. His
production easily measured up to
what would be expected from a repre-
sentative of Oberlin University.
Though the inclement weather pre-
vented large attendance, the pro-
gram did not descend to the size of
the audience, but lifted the congrega-
tion up to the elevation of the pro-
gram.
Sister Viola Anderson, who crossed
the Jordan Sunday morning last, was
buried from Shorter chapel Thursday
afternoon with the pastor officiating.
Miss Anderson being just II years old
at the time of her death, the presence
of our junior choir was appreciated
the more. Our heart goes out in SYM
pathy to the bereaved parents and
relatives.
Sisters Mary Still, 1854 fremont,
Mae Stell, 2238 Clarkson, and Ameri-
ca Findley, 2816 High, and Brother
Thos. r. Heron, 1922 Santa Fe drive,
are on our sick list Let the church
pray for their recovery.
The anniversary exercises of the
Widows Club, held at Shorter Thurs,
day evening Of last week, demonstrat-
ed the fact that Denver has bunch
of popular widows. This is why the
club has to struggle SO hard to keep
up big membership.
The Denver star., 1914-05-02

any church Mr.. Jas. Macon was elect
ed president OF the advisory board
Mrs. Maude Jenkins president OF the
Guild, and Mr.. VIM. French choir-
master.
The Young Peoples Guild OF Payne
chapel is having very interesting
meetings every Tuesday night in the
lecture room of the church.
The supper given by the Ladies'
Aid Society at Mrs. Jennie Hender-
sons Thursday night was very sue
cessful.,
The Denver star., 1914-05-02
ALAMosA NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. is. Ball entertined al
a four-course birthday dinner ii
honor of Mrs. ]. H. Hayes last Sun
day. Covers were laid for seven.
Mrs. VIM. STRIPPING visited hel
as soon as school is out.
The Social Art Club met with Mrs
]. H. Hayes Thursday afternoon OF
last week.
Presiding Elder Lowell of Durango
spent two days with Mr.. and Mrs. J
H. Hayes.
Mrs. Edna Hayes has settled on her
ranch in Deerfield.
The Denver star., 1914-05-02
Church News

I which time it is hoped that every per
son who can be present will partake
of the service.
The dates for the annual May Fes-
tival have been set for May 81, % and
20. An elaborate musical programme
will be rendered each evening, one of
which will be in lne nature of testi-
monial to Mrs. Lillian Hawkins Jones.
This will be the most pleasurable en-
tertainment of the season.
The Denver star., 1914-05-02
CHILD CROSS? FEvERisA? slck7

A cross. peevish. listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep:
eats sometimes very little, then again
ravenously; stomach sour: breath
fetid; pains in stomach. with diar-
rhea; grinds teeth while asleep. and
starts up with terror-all suggest a
Worm Killer-something that expels
worms, and almost every child has
them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
needed. Get box today. Start at
once. You won't have to coax, as
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy con-
fection. Expels the worms, the cause
of your child's trouble. 25c, at your
druggist.
The Denver star., 1914-05-02

DEPOSIT YOUR VOTES IN THE
BALLOT BOX At 1851 WASHING
TON AVE. VOTE YOUR FAVOR.
ITE. CASH FOR THREE MONTHS
SUBSCRIPTION EARNS 10 VOTES;
FOR SIX MONTHS, EARNS so
VOTES, AND FOR ONE YEAR, 100
VOTES. GET IN THE RACE. NO
NAMES WILL BE CONSIDERED IN
THE CONTEST WHICH HAVE NOT
BEEN REGISTERED BY MAY 9.
1914.
The Denver star., 1914-05-02

A Groom brick modern, except heat,
lot. east front. near 23rd and La
fayette street. A real snap; 5000 will
handle it. See this and others. The
Colored American Loan q Realty Co..
913 21st St., phone Champa 455.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

father. Mr.. Chamberlain was chosen
the partys chief.
meanwhile Mr.. Chamberlain had
visited the United States. November
1871 10 February 1888. as the bead OF
the british Representatives upon tho
Ahcrican-Bri;isl joint high commits
sion "hIcl, was to negotiate a treaty
LOT the settlement Of the long standing
fisheries dispute.
y Tcaty wps signed but the United
states Senaf" refused 10 ratirv il.
Late IN 1883 Mr Chamberlain re-
."rhc" 10 the United Statcs. this time
10 nc married. Having been twice .,
widownr he took as his third wife
MISS Mary Endicotte. daughter of VII
liam G. Endicottc. President CIoycS
lands secretary OF war.
puring the cumpaign or 1892 Mr..
thamberlain worked with great Of
1cct' and subsequently in the Com
mons he was to the forefront I'm ali,
the assaults on the Irish Government
Btii. and clashed frequently with Mr.
Gladstone. The Home Rulers con
sideEed him Il renegade and this rank
lihE he aggravated by his rasping tac-
Ties. During debate on the bill. one
night in July. 1893, Mr.. Gladstone
iartly compared him with the devils
advocate" The next night, in debate
Mr.. Chamberlain rctorted SO ca,lstical-
ly that It. p. O'Connor yelled at him
Judas! Judas!" followed presently
by FREQ fight OH the floor between
several mcmbcrS-a rare outbreak in
probably the most staid Legislative
body IN the accompanied by
vigorous Kissing by the galleries.
The Birmingham man with the
monOclc and long aquiline nose thoth
the delight of the Englisl, caricatur-
ists): the keen head and the forceful
tongue; the faultlessly fashionable
attire topped OFT invariably with II
white orchid In the coat lapel was
now p commanding figure ut West
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
w -ekly Cotton

New York. July 3-Thc government
crop report making the condition 70.6
per ccnr. and showing II decrease of
1.3 pc: cent in acreage. was the event
OF the week in the cotton market.
This official statement proved Just
about aH expected with reference to
acreage. but the Improvement of over
per cent in the crop prospect as
compared with May %. represented
an. almost unprecedented l;ain for the
month of June and led 10 heavy SELL
Ing for both accounts. Frices broke
very sharply i'll consequence and De-
comber contracts sold as low as 1926
during today's trading. or II points
Nnder the lowest level reached on the
June reaotion, and about $4.25 per
bale. under the high records made
right after the publication OF tho May
% Condition. figures.
Local bulls pointed out. that not
lwithstanding the big improvement, re-
ported in the crop. the condition was
still below the ten year average, and
more than per cent under the con-
dition reported in 1911 with which
season some are now comparing the
prospects. while 1t was also calcu-
lated from the Official formula placing
the value OF 100 per cent on June 25
at 232 pounds on lint cotton to the
aero, that the YIELD indicated on the
estimated acreage. was n little under
fourteen million bales Of 490 pounds
net, excluding lintcrs, Moreover, 1t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Financial and Commercial
New York Cotton

New Orleans. July 3.-Today's trad
ing again sent cotton to new low lev
els fer the week AT their lowcrt the
trntling months were l3 points down.
The close was at net loss of 9 to II
points.
Increased rainfall over the belt.
bcarish cables and bearish features
In the weekly statistical statement
we're tho chief Influences that stimu-
lated selling. Toward the end OF the
day there was Il decided disposition
on the part Of shorts to take their
profits over the Weekend Purchasers
ior this purpose had Il steadying inhr-
cncc on the market.
At one time In The afternoon the
market acted NJ If il would react up
ward strongly hui the small mill taxi
ngain:i 100000 this week last year
checked buying. The con,parativeIY
snall decrca:c in the visible supnly
also caused bcnrish comment.
Cotton futures closed steady.
July 1881; August l27S: October
l227; December 1927; January 1929;
March l239 .
Spots quiet. 1-s of; mddiing 13
ZIG; strict mlddllng II 1916. Sales
Lib bales: to arrive, none.
n Y COTTON.
New York. July 3-The cotton mar
kct was weak and unsettled today
with prices lower under general heavy
selling encouraged by easy cables. re-
ports OF beneficial rains In the south
and improving crop accounts Octo-
bcr contructs sold off to 1918. or Is
points under yesterdays closing fig
ures and SAGA per bale below the high
recOrdr of June L. Covering for over
the two day adjournment and Il mod
crate demand from trade sources
caused some irregularty late in the
afternoon and closing prices were
steady but from 10 to II points net
lower.
Tho market opened barely steady
at decline OF 3 to 4 points. There
| was some trade hnying and covering
or shorts. but rallies OF :, or points
were followed by renewed weakness
and liquidation was almost aensa-
ticnally active during the middle df
the day. The ma-,:ct broke very
sharply with the active months scll-
ing about Il to l6 points under yester-
days final figures. Rallies OF 6 or z
points followed on covering by re-
cent sellers. The detailed weather
reports showing generally good rains
over the belt undoubtedly added to
The confidence OF local bears
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Weekly Clearing House Report

New York, July 3.-Thc statement
of the actual condition Of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week tive day3) shows that they
hold S10,5S9,450 reserve in excess Of
legal requirements. This Is decrease
of $20,1GS, 400 from last week.
Actual condition:
Loans. dec: eaSe 1871 900.
Specie dccrcacc, $26.134.00O.
Legal tc3ders dcct 1856. 900.
Net deposits decreased $21 .G84, ,OnO.
Bank" cash recerve in vault, $780,
$4,000.
Thust companies cash reserve In
vault. $73.07l 900.
900. 'TrA',' q; ~
Trust companies reserve with clear
Ing house members carrying rs per
cent cash reserve. S74,306.00O.
State banks and trust companies in
Greater New York. not included in
clearing house statement:
Loans and investments decreased
s1.4lS,GG0.
Specie gold decreased $147,G00.
Currency and bank notes decreased
$42. 500.
Total deposits decreased 1896, 500.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Stocks and Bonds

New York. July There was cyi
d"Hcc i'll the course oi the days dull
but falriy strong 3iOch market tnat
the inancial community is eager to
seize upon any valid cXcu. q or REASON
To- advance quoted values. The impcll-
ing factor WAS he overnight news
from Washington, which implied that
IL closer understanding OF mutual
| needs WAS To be established between
the administration and The financial
industrial and commercial interests
OF the country.
Stocks opcncd with substantial
, gains t0r most OF the speculative fav-
critics, nnd the advance extended dur
Ing the carly :c:sion. Later prices
shaded :'omowhat. probably as re-
suit OF r;alizing for profits. and the
! movement then went Into various in
active spccialti"s. some of which rose
.tN:.,or three points or more. In the
final dealings the market rclapscd in
, to its recent dull state. but closed
with Il firm undcTtonc.
London was more cheerful and
bought about 5000 sharcs here
Almost the only lew financing in
the local market during the week was
tho sale to 81 bunking syndirate of the
recently issued 100000. 900 of North
crn Pacific railway hnnds
+ Forecasts of the bank statement
were not very wide Of the mark, the
actual cash loss aggrcgating slightly
more than S27.000,00U with decrease
In reserves OF S2O.7SG.O00. These con-
tlitions are likely to be largely cor
rected In another week
Bonds were ste. Total sales
par valuc$l .S93. 900.
Panama coupon 3s advanced l 1-2
per cent on call during the week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

minister On the formation of the
coalition. conservative and Unfon-.
ist) ministry In 1895. he took Office
under Lord Salisbury as Colonial Sec
rotary. In thia position his remark
able powers were severely tested by
South Africa-thc chain of strenuous
events hcginning with Jamcson's
hare-braincd raid. and ending, when
Lord Kitchener had worn down the
stubborn I,oer resistance. with the
Treaty of Fcrceniging lie stood
the test. His enemies, too sayagcly
asaaied him as being the ndroit tool
OF the Rand gold mine owners and
his course toward The Afrikandcrs
was leading issue in the campaign
OF 1900 and during 1901 I;nt lie was
the object of gucatI popular demon
STATIONS before his visit to South AZ
rica latc in 1902 on a mission of CON
ciliation and observation and also ON
his return earl: III 1909
The war and the elections over he
set himself the task of fostering the
relations bc.wCcn ;hc mother coun-
Try and The, colonies. The c0rsiitu-
tion for the Australian Common wealth
was one of his productions.
Just before his 9th birthday Cham
berlain lauEched his scheme fiscal
reform; which paitly succeeded in
splitting The Unionist party. II was
in May ana III Birmingham that he
announced hi& ncw policy. and find
Ing in september that his party was
not ready tOi so radical a change. he
resigned to devote himself to popi-
larizing his doctrines. He fought The
cause with genius. eloquencc, en-
crgy and organization. never cqlallcd
in any previous moment in his career.
hut his party wavercd and went down
TO defeat in the election Of 1906. The
one bright spot for the Unionist party
during those dark days. was Birming-
ham and vicinity, where Chamberlain
carried his candidate to victory.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Bradstreet's Report.

Now York, July 3.-Bradstrcet's to-
morrow will say:
Good to excellent crop reports,
quiet distriEntiye trade and dull de-
pressed industry and manufacture arc
the salient features In this\weok'a ad-
vices. Tho Improvement shown by
cotton during June. added to contin-
ued good weather for corn. oats and
winter wheat, made the general crop
advices the best OF the year, or. In
deed, ior many years past. though
hay, tobacco and poss IDLY spring
wheat may not meet earlier sanguine
anticipations. Distributive trade
tended TO quiet as the mid-yeap. holt
dayG approached, but june was o gooi
month in actual sales. both by whole
salers and, retailers. especially In dry
goods. wearing apparel. groceries and
millinery. So -
For the Week: Failurea 2ls
against 1a4 last year. Wheat exports
5.700,957 against 1901, 323; bank
clearingc $3,724,24l an increase of 1 IS
per cent" ,,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

was claimed that :pinncrs were buy
ing more fIeely on the decline, but the
extent OF the crcp: improvement
and the continuation oil generally fay-
orable weather. evidently created q
moro agSrcsr'y"ly bcarish sentiment
around the ring han for some months
past. and thCic were Numerous Drq-
dictioas oi ii further decline during
the day.; TRADING
Beneficial rains We're reported in
the south thi. morning and local
bears claimed that /. canvacs Of the
belt ut the pre-; :nt time would show
an average coalition considerably
above the figures rs OF June 25 and
probably hotter than the average for
the PAST &: years
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Money On Call

New York. July Mercantile pa
per. 8 :-z and !. II.
Sterling strong: ;:sxty days. 1850
demand, 4S7.70.
Commercial bills. 4S5 IA
Bur silver. 56 5-8.
Mexican dollars, ii.
road bonds steady.
Gall money steady. 12 and 2; rul-
ing rate 9; closing 1-2 and g
Time loans casier;s sixty days. Ia
and IL; ninety days. . 3-4 and 81 six
months, "a and 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Chicago Grain

Chicago. July 3 0isNuiet regard
ing chances nf hi K rust damage In
the next forty-c: hours gave the
control of the " II market most of
the time today + re bulls. The close
was :tcady ut angc varying from
use of to Lie compared with last
night. Corn cred Il net decline OF
rs to lc. anh .ats loss Of Is and
Ia to Lac. IL hnshed 10 TO 2Oc
down, but o. wi.c provisions show
cd II gain o. >, IL to Z l-o and 1Oc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Democrats Visit Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, y. V. July Sit was
learned tonight that following the Wis
II To Colonel Roosevelt OF Mayor
Mitchell. OF New Yort. other demo
Cratic leaders probably will come to
Oyster Bay. Their Identities we're not
disclo:cd, but it Is said that they are
democrats OF prominence. Few de-
vclopments :ipcc the coIOnel's re-
sumption OF political activities have
SEen rise to SO much conjecture as
his conferences. past and intended
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Bubonic Plague l.nsiir.

New Orleans. July 3.-'rhe cost of
the campaign for the eradication of
bubonic plague here will be from $50
600 to $4,000 per month and mini
mum or six months will be required
to Thoroughly free the city OF con-
taBion. according to statement to-
today by Surgeon General Rupert
Blue. OF the United States public
health and marine hospital service,
before citizens comWittee DR.. Blue
today received authorization from
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo to
lake charge of the work here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Ct'P CONES OVER
American Crews Tied for the Rowing
TrNulIA In EnrlaIld

1TVTHy III TIIETUVUs
Henley on Thanc:, July 3.-Thc
coveted grand challenge cup comes to
tho United States
Two American cight-oarcd crews
the Union Boat Club Of Boston, and
the Harvard University second crew
were left TO fight tomOI row for its
possession by victories today in the
scini-fiial heats over Maycnccc, Win
nipcg, respectively.
Both were most exciting races row
cd in almost record time and won only
alter hard struggle Dcar the finish
Ing line in each instance.
Tho race between Harvard and
Winnipeg was rowcd in the best time
recorded AT this year.: regatta seven
minutes Hat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. July 3.-Slot cotton lcas-
icr. good middling 79S: middling :74s:
low rliddling Cos: Sales 1000; 0;Tspet,i,
lation and export 500. Receipts, ,none.
Futures barely steady. July I'll
L.: Juiy-Auguc.t I'll 1-2;sSeptember-
October go: Deccmber-Ja January l674
IL: Fcbruary-March 655; April-Nfay
G56 1-o e ;sA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Cotton Seed Oil,

New York, July 3.-Cotton seed was
firm In tho. ahsonce* Of July .itendcra,
covering for over the holiday and sup
port Inspired by the advance in lard,
Final Prices were nnchangedS tto 3
points net higher. Sales 1000 bar
rclS, s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

The South Carolina Experiment Sta
tion has Just ismed bulletin con.
taining revised list of bulletins OF
the station available for distribution.
This may be had by applying to che
director Of the Experiment Station.
Clemson College,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Spot cotton quit. Middiing rplrnds
1895; midtlling Gulf 1850. Sales -lG0.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
BRITISH.DOER WAR MkN-
lSTER ANSWERS CALL

Continued from page IL
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

sitter marcel wave which Is going out
There are very few hair ornaments
worn nowadays. with the exception OF
jeweled pins. or a very narrow bandeau
The style Of hairdressing more or less
prohibits any sort Of decoration though
il is probable that with the coming Of
the theater and opera seasons the little
aigrettes and jeweled ornaments will
come to the fore again.
As can readily be seen by the pictures
OF noted actresses on this page (women
who must, of all the world, always be
up-to-date in their hairdressing.) sim
plicity will be the keynote OF the coif-
fures for this coming winter and false
hair will be very little seen.
Ribbon bands about the hair are no
longer worn even by the very young
girls, and the tulle bows and feathers
Of other days are also banned by Dame
Fashion, together with the fad of col
ored wigs. which seems to have reached
the end Of its little run Of popularity.
For the older women powdered hair
will still be fashionable for evenings.
since it is still seen considerably in Lon
don and Paris. the snow white hair be-
ing very becoming to most women. es-
pecially when combined with a frOck
OF black or a pale7tinted brocade.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
SALIENT FEATURES OF AUTUMN
FASHIONS SHOWN N PARIS.

There Is strong tendency towards
wider skirts with long plated Russian
TUNES falling over them TO within an
inch or two OF the hem.
Long straight basques buttoning down
the front are shown on some Of the
smart models for early autumn.
braids OF all kinds trim the smart tai
lored suits for the autumn; gilt braid
30 narrow II IL scarcely an edging ID
very popular for use on dark blue suits
and canes.
The waist line 10 apparent In the new
evening gowns. and froeks intended for
INFORMAL occasions when there IL no
dancing have very narrow, long trains Of
velvet and broeade
Tiny capes OF lace and Of tuIle trim
evening frocks, deeper eapes Of brocads
and lace are worn for afternoons, ana
the street suits show sweeping eapes
Instead Of coats.
Lace and Jet are the main features n
the realm Of trimming for the comins
season.
Metallic weaves and taffeta. and the
new heavy satins lead in favor for the
more elaborate gowns Of the autumn
while heavy weaves of cotton goods ars
shown for the simpler costumes many
OF them somewhat incongruously trim
med with fur.
Hats for the early autumn are most
iy Of white and are small in shape. trim
med with high feathers in CONTRASTING
color. white peacock feathers being es-
peciaIiy popular.