davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
Monthly Meeting
School TruSfeas.

The regular monthly meeting yes
iterday Of the board of trustees of the
city schools was held in the office of
superintendent E. G. McCants. Mat
ters Of routine nature only were be-
fore the board, It was stated. The
trustees were guests of the eleventh
grade OF the high school at an elegant
six-course dinner served yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
LILLIAN RUSSELL
In sWild Fiowers Mt The Anderson
{ Next MoRdly WIN Be Great At
traction. 80

Lillion Russell. In 'Wlld Flower" ia
the stellar attraction which The An
derson theatre will offer its patrons
next Monday. Manager Bleich be.
lieyes that this will prove a great
drawing card. and is expecting large
audiences at both afternoon and even.
Ing performances. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
Y. NJ &. A. Directors
POSTPONE Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Ander-
SON Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton directors. which was to have been
held last night, has been postponed.
This action was necessary because of
the absence from thes city OF several
members of tie board. The date for
the holding OF the meeting has not yet
been set. 1a54
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
Clyde Devlin Gave
$500 Cash Bail.

Clyde Devlin, the yoLng negro who
was bound over to the courG of gen.
eral session after a preliminary
Thursday before Magistrate Geiger on
charges OF having assaulted Frank
Diver a week ago today, yesterday
morning gave cash bond in the sum
Of $500, and was released.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
Hail Stones
Fell Yesterday.

Yesterday proved one of the most
disagreeabie days that has been ex-
perienced in these parts in weeks.
Rain, driven by cold north wind. be-
gan falling Thursday night and con-
tinued through most of Friday. About
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon there
was a particularly heavy shower,
Which was accompanied by consider
able hail. Last evening the sun set
clear and there was a slight rise in
the temperature.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
Three Tracts
Land Sold.

Mrs. Sue A. Seybt has sold Mr.. ]. s.
McFall three tracts of land. Aggregate
ing 56.45 acres, for the sum of $4,000.
The tracts adjoin the home place on
Rock River. It had been reported on
the streets that the home place had
been sold, but this was rroneous.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
TN YEARss sTisERY PNDED.

4. Chambers, merchant, Jones-
boFo. Ark, writes: Foley Kidney Pills
cured nae OF q ten-year standing case
.of rhenmtitisr. suffered inisefabiy.
q friend told me OF heing cufeG: SO 1
slBed them, anu they cured me, TOO,
Most middle aged mon and women are
glsd to learn that Foley kidney pills
sflord . way 20 escape slear diaturb-
ing bla6def Weaknegss baekache. rneti.
nnatism, 9ufslnass under eyes, sir ana
swoclen ioiHts. and other MS attribns-
cd TO kiasey troubles. Evans Fhar-
NANCY. =, rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
Rrother Of Mrs.
Is. E. ~. RrnM,i naan. !.

6 Is. w. Brown Dead.
Mrs. =. ". Brown and her sister,
Miss Carrie sailey. Of orangeburg.
who WIS Visiting her. were called to
Orange burg yesterday on account OF
the ueatn or their brother Mr.. george
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
the city Of an important witness
Sheriff ]. NJ. H. Ashley.
DR.. Frazer Builds
4 Bowling Alley.

DIs EEuKtF buIIuB
4 Bowling Alley.
: DIR. w. ii. Frazer. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church and head
master of the Frazer Fitting school.
has had constructed for his own use.
the use of his friends and the use of
the students OF the Fitting School o
splendid bowling alley. in the rear OF
the manse on West Whitner street.
The building erected for the purpose
is equipped with two splendid alleys.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
A Word
About
The Policy
OF This
Store

At all times we are work.
ing for the interest of our
patrons as well as ourselves
we offer you only what
we would like to he offered,
GOOD CLEAN MER-
:cHANDIsE at prices reas-
enable enough for you to
make a purchase.
TO-DAY we have a treat
IN store for the ladies. The
new styles we opened this
week look better than any
we have ever yer, had before,
and we have marked them
within your reach.
For instance, we. are
showing two pumps, the
newest cut Colonial and lat
est heel, worth $3.50 for
$500.
-Four pumps, one a dull
leather, one a vici, one a
gun metal and the other a
patent, we have always sold
&c. So, s but this season
they'll go for $3.50.
Baby dolls. Beyond a.
doubt we are showing the
rarest selection of these yet
to be found. The patent
leather with a one inch heel
for 81 cant be touched.
Two Others for $3.50 in gun
metal and patent leather
have the best shaped toe
ever tried on and the one
for $3.50 IS the most perfect
fitting slipper of them all.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
MEXICO CITY ON THE
VERGE OF STARVATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14

count of political and social changes
in recent years and probable changes
in the future. Senator Burton's
great fund of experience as states
equips him to give the Harrisburg
business men an unusually broad
gauged review of the matters included
in his interesting subject.
He will reach Harrisburg at 11.30
Friday morning and will leave at 3.15
in the afternoon. A reception COM
mittee will meet Senator Burton at the
station and have charge of him dur
ing an automobile tour of the city
proper and the suburban parts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
Burton to Speak
on Political Changes

"The Present Era and After" will
be the subject of the address to be de-
livered by United States Senator Theo-
dore e. Burton. of Ohio. Friday. SEN
ator Burton will speak at the MONDAY
luncheon of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce to be held at the Har-
risburg Club.
Senator Burton is prominently men
toned for the presidency.
In this address he will give an ac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
BASKET PICNIC ON ISLAND

St Augustine's Episcopal Church
will hold basket picnic at Indepen-
dence Island, tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Features of the days sports
will be bag and foot races and a base
ball game A musicale program will
be given in the evening by, an or
chestra-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
A COTTAGE CHEESE HINT

In making cottage cheese use an
enameled ware colander in which to
press 1t. Any milk product is very
easily affected by its surroundings,
and a metal colander may not only
give a flavor, but is apt also to slightly
darken the cheese, which should be
of snowy whiteness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
Cambria Steel Company
to Run on Full Time
Special to The Telegraph

come news heard in Johnstown for
many months was the announcement
yesterday by the officials of the Cam
next Monday, every department. @ 1e t,fiith of the
plant would be running on full time.
The carshops. in which work has been
very light for the last year, will be
ing of this week
General Superintendent d. NJ Stack
house issued statement yesterday that
the mills would go on full turns for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14

This will be found as impervious to
odors as the much heavier traditional
butter crock of earthenware, will oc-
cupy much less room and cannot be
tipped over as easily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
IDENTIFY LUsIrANIA VICTIMS
Sbeeial to The Telegraph

New York, July Ia. - Photographs of
the Lusitania dead who were not iden-
titled prior to burial in ireland have
been sent to the Cunard Line Offices in
this city, in the hope that an inspection
by friends and relatives will lead to
positive identification. Thirteen bodies
have been identified by the photographs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14

first time in two years. The blast fur
naces, open hearths. Bessemer and roll
ing mills of the lower plant, as well as
all departments of the Gautier and
Franklin works. will participate in the
boom
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
THE LIGHT WATER PAIL

There is an old catch question,
(Which weighs the most, a pound of
lead or a pound of feathers?" When
we don't always remember that that
correctly, but If we are asked, How
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14

much does a pail of water weigh ?"
we don't always remeber that that
depends good deal on the weight of
the pail containing the water. At
best full pail of water is a heavy
lift for the average woman, and it is
small wonder that the sanitary en-
ameled ware pals are coming more
and more into use. Don't add the
weight of a heavy pail to the pounds
of water contained in 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
BUTTER IN THE ICE BOX

For a small ice box where space is
precious, put butter in a small en-
ameled ware dish, closely covered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29
PINE BLUFF AGAIN
 ENTIRELY GASLESS
This Refers Solely to the Combustible Kind, Piped
 From Louisiana Field.

Pine Bluffs supply of natural gas gave out, became exhausted, and was mcribund about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 For a week or more now, oil, wood coal and electricity will be the fuel used by 'housteholders and others, for ali purposes.
 Until the Red river ceases to rise, 1t will be impossible for the gas company officials to make any re- pairs to the broken main, although large force Of workmen, with all the material necessary, is at the scene of the break, ready to start re- pairs Is soon as the opportunity pre- sents itself
 At Garland City yesterday the gauge registered 27.S feet, a rise of one-tenth of foot in "A hours. Gas company officials, basing their esti- mates on the condition of the head waters of the Red river and on the rainfall as reported by the weather bureau, believe the Red will rise Higher than it has yet been, but old residents of the Garland City section are of the opinion, based on experi- ehce With Red river habits and cus- toms, that the present rise is merely an expiring "spurt," which will sub- slde in a day or two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29
May Break Records,

If the forecasts of the weather bu- reau are borne out, in the; matter of the floods at present raging in the Arkansas river, it is not unlikely that May 1915, will break records established in May 1892. when dam age to the amount of hundreds of thousands of dollars was suffered in the vicinity of Pine Bluff.
 Until the Arkansas river reached tho stage of 27.9 feet on May 20, 1892, the highest mark attained on the gauge was 29.7, on June 13, 1877. A difference in the location and placing of the gauge between 1877 and 1892, however, accounts for difference of two feet in the read ing, so that what was 29.1 feet in 1877, would have been only 27.1 feet, if read on the gauge as it was placed in 1892. Hence the floods of 1892 is now the record-holder.
 The flood of 1877 broke records which had existed on unofficial and official charts since 1S44, although only in the amc1nt of damage done, it being understood that the sparsely settled condition of the Arkansas Valley in 1S44 alone was the cause of the comparatively small damage done by the spring high water of that year.
 Pine Bluff Always Safe.
 Located as it is, on the high bluff, Pine Bluff has never been endanger- cd by the floods and high water stages in the Arkansas river. Low sections of the city, from time inn memoral, have been under water, due always to the fact that Hardng's Lake. now little more than dram age canal, but still referred to as the flake bed", would be filled with backwater and with drainage which could not, for lack of fall, flow ln- to the river
 The lake bed today is filled with water, to a degree not experienced since 1892, according to old resi- dents. Most of the houses erected close to the stream of the ditch, and in the only lowlands in or around Pine Bluff, on this side of the river, have been vacated by their occu- pants, in nearly every case negroes. The water covers conside erable area, and so unusual is the sight that many townsfolks are making visits to the eastern portion of the city, to see conditions for themselves
 1892 Floods Were Costly.
 A copy of The Graphic of May 27 1892, gives an account of the condi- tions which prevailed in and around that portion of the Arkansas river valley lying between the Mississippi and Little Rock at that time. It shows that hundreds of residents of the lowlands were made homeless and needed food, clothing and other supplies, which were being given them through funds raised here and elsewhere in this and other states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29

at St Josephs church. The choir will sing ,Millards mass in G, and the soloists will be Mrs. o. S. Roo- inson, Miss Cornelia Walker, Miss Mary (Merlo, lMrs. c. Harrington, so- prano; Mrs. Neddo lMarino. contral- to; Will Franey, bass; H. V. Bahlau and o. s. Robinson, tanors. As an of fertory, Mir. Robinson will sing BzetN "Ave Maria" with violin obli- gato by Prof w. J. Seibert. The choir is unSer the direction of Prof. w. D. McNell. and Miss Stella Matz is the organist
 There will be special music also at tha night service, among the numbers being the Ave Maria" by |Saint-Saens, sung as a duet by MT. Robinson and Mr. Franey.
 Confirmants.
 The following is list of the com municants who will participate in the confirmation services Sunday:
 Boys-Leo Krebs, Charles Sylvas- ter, Sam Johnson. Jack Oaks, Joe Glaska, James McDermott, Jack Crutcher, Gecrga Ehmann, John Cor dy, Charles Harrington, Tom Mus tachi, List Abdallah, Frances Cady, Harry DarouX, James Merrill, Her bert Redmond, John Murphy, Jack Harrington. William Gaske. Joe Mus tachea, Leon Dellmon. Eddie Michael Kearney Bryant, Frank Brenke, Con ley Murphy, Lev Steele, Vincent Alb bene, Joe Ardallah, Choffe Michael. Frank Foti,. victor Mahfouz, John Donovan. William Cranston, John Webkes, Frank Borroneo, Joseph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29

Walker, Jerome Weaver, Thomas At kinson, ,Francis William, Joseph Cook Joseph 'kirchgrabber. MT Joseph R. Boyce, MT. Fredrick Miller Thomas Cranstock
 Girls-Aline Donovan, Regina Childress, Katherine Terry, Gene vievs Hardness, Mildred Withers, Anna Marie Ermann, Hary Holland, Virginia McGaughy, Helen Boyce Gladys Colgan, Dorothy Gallagher, Marie Abdallah, May O'Keiff, Lydia Reeder, Philomena Sylvester, Gene vieve Graham, Emma Lehnert, Mar garet Miller, Lucille Humr1cnouse, Rose Sylvester, Albertina Miller, Lecnora Cady, Agnes Duggan, Ange- line Borronco, lAgnes Webkes, Anna Wolf, Mildred Gaske. Margaret Daley, Helene Mooney, Loretto Steele, Agnes Wilson, Margaret Ker- win, Mary Michellotti, Julia Mich elotti, Felcia Myers, Santina Batallia, Frances McGaughy, Helen May Hill, Juanita Guadawarama, Mary Vir- ginia Kerwin, Mary Tarver, Roberta Satterwhite, Eunice Satterwrite, Mrs. Myrtle Myers, Mrs. MT. Hughes, Julia Kalhbremer Josephine Kalh- brsmer, Dorothy Atkinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29
Can Stand Six More Feet.

Can Stand Six More Feet.
 "There is no foundation for the re- port published in the Little Rock Democrat today that there is danger of a break in the Plum Bayou levee above Pine Bluff" said Jesse Core of Plum Bayou in conversation with Thc Graphic over the telephone last night.
 There's not the slightest danger . he continued. "We can stand six feet more of water on top of what we've got. The whole levee was gone over last year, and repairs made wherever needed We are not at all apprehensive."
 that the water should rise to a height as to cause apprehension, the levee would be patrolled night and day. The Plum Bayou levee is A miles long, extending from Scott's Crossing to Rob Roy.
 FrenchtOWn Leyee Safe.
 The Frenchtown levee, just below Pine Bluff, is in good shape, accord ing to Leo M. Andrews. The levee was built tAree feet higher than the record stage of 1892, and there Is no fear that the flood will reach the top Of the crown.
 The Wilkins road was covered with water last night to the depth of several inches
 Feel Better at Cummins.
 Reports receVed' here at midnight from Cummins, the state peniten- tiarv farm, indicate that the authori- ties there now feel that although the rise Tn the river has not yet reached its crest, little additional harm will be suffered at the farm.
 The caving on the river front of the states property is continuing, having now reached point approxi- mately 100 feet from the main inner sevee. At the rate the caving is progressing, however, it is believed the fall in the river will begin before the main levee itself is reached, which will mean that the harm to be suffered at the penitsntiary farm sarm because of the. high water has already been done. All arrange ments have been perfected. however, Tor any emergency which might arise.
 A psculiarity of the Arkansas river was a feature at Cummins yesterday. The channel of the river about noon was about forty feet from the bank, after having therefore been directed straight for the bank. It remained at that distance until about o'clock last evening, when it again shifted and l;1s night it was once more headed straight for the bank, and sating its way into the earth there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29
BISHOP NORRIS
 TO CONFIRM CLASS
 Of g TOMORROW
Elaborate Musical Program Will Mark Services at St.
 Joseph's Catholic Church.

Bishop John M. Morris of the Lit tic Rock diocese of the Roman Catholic church will come to Pine Bluff Saturday and at St. Jossph's church on Sunday morning. at 10:30 o'clock will confirm what is perhaps the largest confirmation class in the history of St. Joseph's church.
 Although nearly all the confirm ants are children, there are several adults among them. The services will be most impressive, and Bishop Morris will be assisted by Rev. Father J.. p. Enright, the pastor, ana Rev. F,ather P. J. Norton. the assis- tant pastor, in conducting the exer- cises
 A most elaborate musical program will be rendered. and it will be the last Sunday until fall, on which the choir will participate in the services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29
The AngIo-Saxons,

The Angles and Saxons were the cnlef tribes among the three principal leutonlc conquerors of Britain; the Jutes were the third. They were Low Du'ch trloes from the borderlands of uermany and Scandinavia. the lands ~ the mouth of the Elbe and the "eser. Their language was an inde. penoent branch of the Teutonic fam. ny. The Saxons were the first inya- ueis' put the Angles settled more lanu' AS their settlement became old e, and they themselves permanent res. .uents or the island they called them. seives English" but their Celtic neisnoors called them Saxons. Their .anguage was. of course, established Ill Engiand at the time of the Norman conquest in lo66, when Norman. French "oius ana phrases of Latin origin he. ca"e 1used with the language of the peopie' The short and homely words VI Ahglo-Saxon origin remain. of oourse' as an integral and basic mart ol the English language, simpler het. s1. sra., hnown' less pretentious. and pref. efaole in. conversation to the words of Latin derivation. 1e -
 -Awinings-hand made to order qua beauty and unrealixahle cemfort .o nome during the hot snm,nar Reap E Crawford. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29
RE
FREE! FREE! Fl
We Want to Work.

Patronfze the o. K. Presslss ,,, Tailor Shop to the exten. .sa .M ps dollars and get a Triple ria'sd ,,s. AIM. TS| Spoon, also a box of To''e' !. H a.l,| Free. if you will give us ll.ase .;e. 1y r.l worth cleaning and press.as sla o, Y s Here's what we give you fres D'.alss I s
 One box Dainty viv!.i O0~p Powder, price, soc. ,.. cueuul| One bottle Dainty Violet oD'' Cream, price soc. ,,..,o. wrpl one jar Dainty Violet "' Eradicator, price soc. :. p.,m oN| One box Dainty Violet ia Soap. price 10c. ,,,o,ot Do Id One bottle dainty Violes ~ Pefume. price soc. ,o,o psHs One Triple Plated Ross
 Berry Spoon, price $1.5o. ,,,. We don't require you 'o me s $500 worth of work ',ou as oI' s ,bo1 neither in one week or even V 0. K. Pressing & Tailor Fl
 Phone 9S1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29
Bird We'll Namsd.

A booby is aot merely a human dunce, but is Bahama bird. which is SO spiritless that when attacked by other birds it fails to fight and gives up the fish 1t has caught without re. distance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29

We also give complete satisfaction in tue laundering of the household wash. Why not send us the heavy pieces-tablecloths bed spreads. sheets, pillow cases. curtains. tow els. napkins, etc. And 30 make the washing lighter and easier. American Excolai0r Laundry Cn q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29
LEYEE ON GRACIE
 PLANTATION BEGINS
 GAZING YESTERDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)

and vast area Of land now in culti-
 yation would be submerged, with im- mcnse financial loss to the planters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
LONG.LIVED TRUTHS.

Japan, avid for modern ideas, con templates adopting the self-govern ing prison plan which. Warden Os- borne has installed in Sing Sing. And at the same time it is announced that Japan abandoned a similar policy in regard to it's Tokio renitentiary as far back as 1850. At that time con- v.cts selected officials who had au- thority even to impose the sentence of death.
 Experiments are tried over and over again before institutions are es- ta ablished upon them, says the Detroit (Mich) News. Democracy is not a growth of the last century, but has been a dream of mankind for ages. Scientific hunanitarianism, which we are inclined to look upon as of recent development, was in reality advocated by Christ and before Christ's time by other great teachers.
 Truth, it is true, is relative, yet certain basic tryths have always had a hold on social thought. The germ of theories which Thomas Mott Os- borne is trying to put into practice and which are bringing him so much trouble from the reactionaries has been alive for centuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
THE CITY THAT SETTLES DOWN

Municipalities are like some lndivl- duals. There is the blightsome time O. youth, when the moon seems to be hung with green cheese and nothing short of a Rockefeller fortune or the white house seems to- bound ambition. When there is zip, pep, push and energy in every movement. When the world hasn't yet had chance to dull the sharp poinards of expectations.
 But in later years the young man settles down. He's satisfied every- body can't become a Rockefeller in wealth or president.
 The same thing is eventually brought to hhe notice of some, if not all cities. A new settlement" springs up. The location is good. As trading center it is ideal. The country around it teens with poten- tial wealth. possesses variety of attractions for newcomers that surely must bring them along and quickly bulge the population. Land specula- tors arrive and add to the fuss. Things boom, and boom. And for awhile it looks as if there is going to be metropolis where the green sward once held sway.
 But then the 5bomb-the bubble bursts, and the folks begin to dwin- dle, or at least there is not the steady and rapid increase that had been ex- pected. Land prices stop hopping up and up; raher, they show tendency to come down. And so the embryonic metropolis comes down to being only regular town, with ordinary possi- bilities and the customary conserva- tive ambitions.
 Most towns in America are now past the boom stage. Once in s while boom breaks loose, but they ares the ;. exception. The average An lsrican town no longer is trying to grow as big as New York City. It is attempting to live up to it's oppor. tunities, is trying to be a better place to live in than ever before, is keen for improvements, wants it's citizens to be satisfied with it and make il