davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
WINTER cAMPMEETlNG.

Another Large Attendance at the
Meeting Last Night.
At the close of Rev. Wylie's adj
dress last night at the Salvation
Army winter campmeeting a consid
cradle portion of the large audience
went to the front and took the speak
er's hand, pledging an honest effort
henceforth to honor God, His sub
iect was Gods Honor Roll" based
upon the text, Hob. 1889, 40.
The congregational song service
was full of vim and life and seemed
to give inspiration and hope 10 the
most forlorn and discouraged.
Rev Charles n. Dewitt will speak
again tonight. Rev. r. c. Hikok
will preach Thursday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
CAPTAIN OF GERMAN
CRUISER BLUCHER DEAD

Edinburgh, Feb. 16, via London,
Feb 17.-2:55 a. m.--Captain Erd-
mann, commander of the German
cruiser Butcher, died here tonight
from pneumonia His illness was due
to exposure suffered when the
Butcher was sunk in the North sea
naval battle. Captain Erdmann was
one of the greatest gun authorities in
the German navy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

suffering from above disorders from Rheumatic troubles Ner
Exhaustion Insomnia Skin Dis Rectal Bowel Ailments OF
Cathauc Habit
STOP THINK
activity of youth has sagged You lack the ambition and
feeling satisfaction vitality daily bowel evacuation that
did when in early
Did condition natural result Of
advancing circulation
the blood sphm
by
Gifted by baths?
is well worth while aside prejudice and selfish advice
investigate
Ave- and ask for the Peerless Booklet Dlaton Its Relation
Health This little
1t contains illustrate the Vemom
heart trouble and its relation Indigestion the
Rheumatism; Subjects
sis diseases peculiar subjects
tanning to health
This booklet describes
ing Dator the
upon the general health
and is worth hundreds dollars
free to all who ask
scHNEcks DRUG STORE, 62e CENTRAL AVENUE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
WOMEN DENIED VOTE.

Pierre. S. D., Feb. 16-Tne state
senate tonight rejected the bill re-
Gently passed by the house granting
to women the right to vote on munich
pal issues and for state and county
officers not named in the eonstitp
tion as constitutional officers"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
TWO WOMEN HUNG

onto their husbands coattails, beg
ging them to bring home some OF
Jack Goodness famous Chile and
Roast Beef Sandwiches with the gravy
oozing ont ob dem. S25 Central Ave.
Phone 1876.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
MRS. HoWARD's FATHER
CRITICALLY Ill

Mrs. Howard OF the Salvation
Army received telegram last night
from her sister in Little Rock that
her father was at the point of death.
Mrs. Howard will leave tlis morning
to be at his bedside.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

United States have led to the request
1t is believed here that the American
government shortly will establish at
many points on the international
boundary the guards which Canada
has asked for. The Canadian govern
ment has had guards on duty at
many points on the boundary for
some time
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Services at St. Johns Catholic
church will be acid at 9 o'clock this
Cash Wednesday, morning, and at
1870 in the evening. Father Domino
Of Peoria will preach at the morning
services
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George P
Leatherman yesterday morning, a 3
pound boy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
New Spring Hats are arriving.
WOODCOCk & LAWSON.
millinery Department..

Have your lace curtains carefully
laundered by hand. For particulars
phone 99l. 2-7-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

New Spring Hats arc arriving.
WOODCOCk g. LAW SON.
millinery Department..
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

Save the pieces. We duplicate any
broken lens. RoseHfield optical Co.
6f4 Central. 2-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

New picture of Prince Alexander
Ferdinand OF Prussia, grandson of the
kaiser and son of Prince August VII
helm. The lad, only two and half
years old, is dressed In the uniform of
a German officer and wears a medal
with which the kaiser decorated him,
for what reason has not been stated.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

A. . neope ang apply properly to doctor bore re-
one to medicine The great majority are cured by 'n
of chronic fail TO hnd @
t to use ready medicines 1t noticeable indeed the
ber Of people among esihers who say that was o
induced Peruna
relief 10 Joy' "~' ANN
j.. remedy theysh should have taken at hrst
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17

Try a sentineI.Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-17
CATARRH OF HEAD AND stomach
Took PeruTna
Five Bottles
Cured Me

Mr.. Frank Richter, No. 500 East
second st, Winona. Mimi writes
any oatarrh was principally located
in my head and stomach. ! tr'eo
many remedies without success :
triad several doctors, but they were
Unable 10 cure me. read OF Psruna
in the papers, and FIVE bottles cured
me. 49,.
AS a remedy for eatarrh take
Measure in recommending feruha
Tor catarrh Of the stomach. / know
what Il is to be afflicted with thiS
awf,l disease and consider It my
ATTY 10 sa- word In behalf OF the
remedy which gave me such reile..
peruna cured me, and know 1t VIII
cnre any one else who suffers from
iris disease. 1t gives me efea'
pleasure to testify to the curative
efects Of this medicine. Peruha -
n well tested and frequently useu
ran,eav. and for catarrh OF the stom-
a, a. a. ,,npurDa ssed "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
FIRST RESPONSE
FROM RUSSIA
Only Russians Can Distribute
Fooe! and Clothing to Pris-
oners..

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Russia to!
day informed the United States that
only Russian military authorities
would be permitted to distribute food.
money. and clothing to German and
Aust-'"n. prisoners In Siberia. A re-
lief expedition oi AMERICAN flisss5ri-
aries who started from Peking with
supplies for the prisoners will not
bo permitted to proceed. e .
The Russian. communication. sent
through Ambassador Marye. made 1t
clear that food and clothing could be
sent to soldin-s hold prisoners. but
money. All 9elfef supplies musi
be addressed TO commandants Of the
military districts.
81. No mention was made I'm. the Rus
sidn reply to requests made by dipi0-
matte officers to inspect the prison
camps, nor was any report made On
the condition OF the prisoners.
The communication was the first
response to the American govern
ment's repeated representations on
behalf OF Austria and Germany. whose
diplomatic interests arc being cared
for by the American embassy al
Petrograd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
SHOULD BUY AT HOME
Correspondent Writes Of Mail Order
H0uses and Their Methods. g.

OOEACoROuuCut NhNCo VI uUsti1 OAVVA
Houses and Their Methods. ..
from different sources I have re-
caived Information that Northern
mail order houses selling goods on
installment basis have been sending
numerous requests for credit infor-
nation to Southern retail merchants.
These requests are almost always on
q fictitious firms letter head 80 as
to mislead the merchant into think
Ing Information is wanted fol-, a total
.ly different purpose. Seldom does the
letter head show the name OF firm
that really desires the information. i
have studied this mail order prop;
ositiony from many angles and j can
not seeawhero' the consumer can do
any better, as q rule by purchasing
from these mail order houses than
from his local towns. Besides, II
builds up some Northern city at tho
expense OF the South, and by the re-
tail merchant furnishing such In
formation he Is giving an unknown
competitor a .knife that may be drawn
across his own throat.
I think a Southern retail merchant
should be very careful In furnishing
credit Information to firms he does
not know. Z. - =. 3, :
w. A. KANoFas.
Florence, January 30. 3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
LOCAL DELEGATION HAS
NOT YET TAKEN ACTION
ON $500 GIFT
WHALEY RETURNS
He and Prof. w w Long Wen: Wen:
Before Board in Interest of
Matter.
oFrom Thursday's DaIlv)

pFrOm thursdays Datly.)
Returning last night from Columbia
whore he and Prof. w. w. Long, State
Agent OF the Farmer Cooperative De-
monstration Work. went for the ptr-
pose Of appearing before the AnIer-
son county delegation to the general
assembly for tho purpose of securing
an appropriation of $500 to further the
cause Of agricultural work In Andcr-
son county, Secretary Porter A.
Whaley OF the chamber of commerce
stated that up to the time lie left that
city the delegation had given him no
assurance that the appropriation
would be made. However," said Mr..
Whaley, Il feel reasonably certain
that the two members of the delega-
tion who are holding back on the mat
ter will decide to vote for the appro-
priation and that 1t will be maie." =
,Messrs. Whalcy and Long left here
last Tuesday morning for Columbia.
That afternoon they appeared before
the delegation and made known the
object Of their visit to Columbia. As
generally known, an appropriation OF
| $500 Is desired for the purpose OF
helping pay the expenses OF an agri-
cultural demonstrator for Anderson
county, and 1t was to secure this ap-
preparation that McssT5. Long and
Whaley appeared before the delcga
tion in Columbia this week.
AS will be recalled, Prof. Long ap-
peared before the delegation at u
meeting held In the county courthouse
| several weeks ago and explained tho
object of the appropriation he desir-
ed. At that time the delegation took
no action on the matter, as one men-
Der Of the board was absent and the
,thers did not care, to commit the
delegation In the absence Of any
member
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05

tion could do many things incompati.
bic With the general interests of the
| public. such as conducting propagan-
de against organized labor ora cam
baign against compensation for work
men. But he declared there was not
even rombte possibility that such
things would happen He said he
considered the Colorado troubles to
be economic.
Mrs. Dominiski. questioned about
living conditions In the Colorado mine
regions, said prices at the stores of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
were higher than elsewhere ana that
for this reason miners frequently
went to nearby towns for their sup
plies. She SsEa6rted that ono miner
was discharged when caught with
supplies purchased outside.
Mira. Dominiskf described the alleg-
ed shooting at women nand children
by militia at Ludlow. She said that
the nilitianhen had demanded from. q
leader named T,ykas the production OF
D certain miner who was not In. camp.
Shortly eiter Tykas shad sso Informed
them. she said, she heard q bomb fex-
Eplode and looking out sSof her tent.
she saw militiamer riding toward
tnetns ~ - I; n, 3
Tykhs told .us TO, scatter. an the
militJamen had rnachine gums. . said
the witness. e. "A about. s50 or S0sWontet,
and chill irens we're standing sons The
bill whom they started ito .ehoct At us.
Two OF my children hid In q well and
I hid ina barn with mp. ether child.
Is saw men yset fire I'D the tants rs
Mrs. Petrucei related q her exper-
tences during the alleged attack On
thet colony. h sc *
81 took my children into an iinaar-
hground chamber, 2 shs said. .s.There
| In the cellar by the TINA u rot there.
Ten minutes later The tent caught on
Ore and then Il lost Cons nsGiouaness.
The next morning somebody dragged
E7e out. When 4 reached the dsbof i
foEnd out for the t1rst time my chill
dren were missing !, ;Ss@ q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
FAMINE THREATENS
MEXICAN CAPITAL
Carranza Officials Are Moving
Their Records to Vera
Cruz.

WASHINGTON. Feb IA food
famine menaccs Mexico City unless
conditions arc relieved. according TO
adviccs reaching the American state
department.
The diplomatic corps here Is mani
Testing much anxiety 0vor conditions
In the Mexican capital because of the
ban on cipher communication which
has been placed by the Carranza au-
thorities. This Is the first time, It is
raid, that foreign diplomats have had
serious difficulty In reaching their lc-
cations in Mexico City
State department officials arc get
ting their kilograms through, but with
much delay.
CGrranza officials at Mexico City
are moving their records TO Vera
Cruz. where 1t is> believed the capital
of the CarranZa government will re-
main.
The Conbtitutionalist agency hor6
made public tonight tile following re-
ports from Vera Cruz:
"Generai Pablo Gonzales reports
the capture Of Cadereyta. IL miles
hecls,vely defeated and suffered heavy
losser. :
"Betwccn Monte Morolos and Lin.
nreB, General Marino Sandavai, com.
| manding Villiasta army, was over
whelMed and forced to retreat to the
, north.
Tomorrow (Thursday) railroad
traffic will be resumed between this
place and Mexico City. On account oil
| the scarcity of food In the capital the
Vera Cruz chamber OF commerce has
| arranged to send supplies there By
| the first train" :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
~ a :
OR. FRANK Smith Smith DIED
.AT..EEIAslE:y EI|'iI. ] |. YESTERDAY A
WAS PROMINENT in. .BUsI-
NESS. AND SOCIAL LIFE OF
Ill, HIS COMMUNITY
Ut >..,5 s!-. - TX ,'.: y
RELATIVES HERE
DR.. Smith at One Time Candidate
For Congress From the Third
District.
RELATIVES ! Her
(From Th,lrsday'a DaIIv., ,

e
News OF the death at Easiey early
yesterday morning OF DR.. r.. Frank
Smith. well and favorably known
throughout tho counties OF the third
congressional district, brought sad
ness to number Of Anderson people.
who were his friends and admirers.
DR.. Smith became i'll last Saturday
and steadily grew worse until the end
came yesterday morning al o'clock.
His death was attributed to heart
failure. ''iF ',l1
He was prominent In the business
and social life Of Easley. Some 15
years ago he retired from the prac-
tlce OF medicine and thereafter de-
voted his time to looking after his
business interests. He was president
OF the Easley Loan and Trust Com
pahy and OF the oil mills at Easley
and Liberty. He was aiso interested
In a humber of other business enter
1 prises OF that town and section.
When Congressman Wyatt Aiken
made his first race for congress SOW.
eral years, ago DR.. Smith along with
Judge George f. Prince, Mr.. e. Mar
Ion Ruckcr, Mr.. J.. o. eMcCalla and
others wag In tho race. DR.. Smith
was In the second primary with Mr..
Aiken, the latter winning out over
him.. He had been q member OF the
State Democratic convention a num-
ber OF times and represented his State
two or three times In, the national
Democratic CONVENTIONS: :,
Dr. Smith has two sisters residing
in this city, Mrs. John C. Watkins
and Mrs. y. Perry. Glenn. They LEFT
Tor Easley yesterday morning upon
hearing of their, # brather's I death.
Other brothers and sisters Of . DR..
Smith area v, c. and IL, sfJ.i Smith
| OF Easley and Mrs. L. q. Clayton of
Central. DR.: Smith was married to
a Miss !da. III Holiingsworth, daughter OF
ems County, and she and two tIairh.
ters and four sons survive, One son.
Mr. Lloyd H. Smith !. was recently .ad.
mitted TO the bar ana u practicinr
taN at fackenS., 8, IS ~ ,se-,l,. a =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
COTTON GINNINGS'i.+
FOR THIS STATE
Totals by Counties to Jnnuary ss

William J. Harris. director OF the
census. announces the preliminary re-
port OF cotton gfhned by counties In
South Caroline for the crops OF 1914
and 1919, The report was made pub
lie for the State at 10 a. m. Saturday.
January 23. The amounts for the
difforent counties for the crops of
1914 and 1913 are furnished for pub.
lication: g: - i&t=t- -, =. E.-i.. (.
Quantities arc In running bales.
counting round an half bales Linters
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05

RICHMOND Sva.,: Feb 8 a. s. r.
Clement. member Cf the Virginia
house Of delegates from Pittaylyania
County. was found 3Had I'm his hAd
here this morning. Deash was due 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
His Report on Conditions Existing at State Hospi-
tai For the Insane Sent to the General AS
sembly by Gov. Manning.
COVERS EVERY DEPARTMENT
OF THE INSTITUTION

Recommends Amendments to the Constitution Governing the Asylum
Which Includes Changing Name the Columbia State
Hospital and the Establishment of Separate Insi-
tuition for Negroes to Be Known Estate
Park Colony"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
I I, III. 20 ORGANlzED LABOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
Total
Fennd fjead tihfBed.

Total !. t.42x ,asa 1.sss. .174
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05

Encouragement OF Business Office.
-"The Encouragement OF the business
Office In the central portion of this
building will also bc necessary.
THE Parker building, which Is noH
occupied by the negro men. will have
to BIO extensively renovated and will
be used to relieve tho congestion now
existing In the wards for the white
men. The Parker annex. a twojstory
brick building, will be converted into
ah industrial shop, and placed under
the supervision OF competent teach.
cr. In nthiS building the patients WIN
make brooms, mattresses, rugs, shoes;
baskets, and IA great many other
things necessary In e largo instita-
tioh.i This would be one OF the most
valuable departments, both from q
therapeutic and. financial standpoint.
Without q building OF this kind no
hospital is complete. q.
No Changes In Ladies' Department.
The buildings for the women need
not be changed except for the general
renairs as suggested on the mems
side. but there Is need for q new
building for conyaloscent women. A
part Of this building could be used IA
q sewing room for the women. Here
the. women would engage, under the
direction OF q competent teacher, In
diversional occupations, play an well
AS work would be made an important
part Of their hospital; life. In this
building most oe the clothings could
be made for the patients and NIL Of the
repair work on the Clothing done. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
WHAT Will. THE kRoNpRINZ Doo

Virginia waters are growing popular with the
helgerents German cruisers within and British
without are as much as even Hampton Roads
could desire Verify the Gods conspring to
give unlimited publicity to the cities that lie
about the roads We trust they DO not intimate
that these eStimabe burgs are Themselves un.
ehie 70 provide advertising material in abund-
ance
The Eitol came in With the idea Of going ont.
she lid not 60. The Kronprnz cores In with the
same idea Will the result be the same The
Eitcl said that she did not leave because aid did
not arrive. The Kronprinz arrives tbe last OF
the raiders, and expect no aid why
should she leave
We are not expert On military affairs and our
military critic took his vacation the day the
EiteI lnterned but venture the guess eve are
not so bold rs to call II q proprecy1 that tine
kronprinz viii be with us FOR some time &c
! cnwe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
An Editorial Classic

On November 3. 900 The Wall Street journal
Published editoria! entitled "Ie there De-
cline in Faith ?" II has become an editorial
classic II has been translated into Ian
euages than one. and mas been repubshed thou
sands of times in English speaking countries all
over the world, At the REQUEST of innUmerable
readers. it is now reprinted. not unsuitahy for
Good Friday,
The editorial is the more Interesting now that
it called attention 10 = tendency or trend. which
is, by the blessing or 6 Cd working perceptibly
n he other direction. The Wall Street Journal
mas kes apology for handling such subject.
II it Is not the immediate and vital concern
Of business men, what is?
l. There n Decline In Fath?
He who believes in a future life is a citizen
Of two worlds He in this. but his high
est thought and inspiration are fixed the rl-
tHre To such a person, what takes place here
and now Is not unimportant. bu. II is infinitely
less important than what shall take place he,e.
after He looks upon his life here as but q
preparation for the ffe TO His expert
ences here. whether OF JOY of sorrow. arc
Of value 10 him only as they enable him the
better to meet the everlasting demands of the
life after death He is not indifferent to tho
rewards which may come in this world to in
dustry endeavor and opportunity. but failure.
illness. poverty, abuse-what do these amount
TO- to man who believes he is to enjoy the
sublime privilege OF eternity? He measures
everything by the infinite. Wealth, luxury,
power, dstincuon--he may not despse these,
bat he looks upon them rs being but temporary
mere delights that are given tests or MS
character.
Faith in eternal life smooths out every in
equality and injustice of the present life under
the great weight of the infinite. 1t makes the
poor feel rich, and gives to the unfortunate a
sense OF heirshp to the Almighty. II makes
the rich feel sense Of grave responsibility and
trusteeship.
Now. 1t is not necdful for this discussion to
consider whether such faith is reasonable or
not. The Wall Street Journal has concern
In theological discussions II takes no part for
or against any creed, but 1t is intensely inter
ested in the economic and political effects Oh
any change In the thought. the habits and the
lives oe II there has been a marked de-
cline in religious faith. that fact must be of
profound. far-reac ching significance. 1t alters
the basic conditions Of civilization. 1t becomes
factor in the markets II changes the stand
ards and affects the values Of things that are
bought and sold. 1t concerns the immediate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
LEGISLATIVE HoNoRs SOUGHT:
Democrats In Northern Neck OF Nfr-
cinia VIII Have Contests.

Lancaster. Va, April L. There
likely Will be contests for the DEM
6cratic nomination for the House OF
Delegates in both of the legislative dis
tricts in the Northern Neck of VIZ
ginia.
Thomas Brown who has represent
ed Westmoreiand and Northumberland
Counties for four years and who is a
candidate for denomination, Will be OPP
posed by r. A. Jett, of Northum ber-
land, who served in the House OF
Delegates from 1905 10 1912. lie
claims Northumberland is entitled to
the nomiiation on the score of ro-
tation In Office
A similar state OF affairs exists in
the legislative district composed Of the
counties of Richmond and ianca ser
Il. O. Norris. Jr., who has represented
these counties for four years. will
have as his opponent John NJ. Lyle. OF
Richmond County. who represents the
district from 904 to 1906. Mr., Norris
has not yet entered the race, but Is
expected 10 seek reelection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
INDIVIDUAL AND NATIONAL.

Tie papers Saturday Rad an account OF a duel
between six brothers who fought each other to
death with knives. IT horrible, More nor
State among people who are connected by many
ties with our own.
That was an individual or az most 4 family
due,. Across the water they doing the same
tbing ny nations Each has the other Dy the
throat. ne weapons are not always knives =
knife can end but one life at a time: she'll a
mine, bomb may end scores
The read Of the one with horror
md Of the other with euriousity Is that Is
concrete, detailed, vivid. The other is abstract.
general bat Il, 100, is unutterably horrible