davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
COSTIVE BOWELS,
HEADACHE, COLDS,
TAKE CASCARETS
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipation
by morning.
Get n 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Fufred tongue. Bad Colds. Indiges-
tlon, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head :
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food. which sours and fer
ments like garbage in swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
--indigestion, foul gases. bad breath,
yellow skin, menta; fears. everything
that is horrible and nauseating. A
Cascaret tonight will give your cor
stipated bowels thorough cleansing
and straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep-a 10-cent
box from your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions O,
men and women. take b Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach, liver
ana bowels regulated. and never
know a miserable moment. Don't for
get the chlidren-their little insides
need q good. gentle cleansing, too.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24

MIR. and Mrs. j.. r.. FAINT who
have been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. j.; d. FELTON,. have re.
turned to their homo lin TownyilIe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
Attended Rivers
Bridge Memorial.

Tho Rev. w. C.. Kirkland. cdltog
of tho Southern Christian Advocate,
has returned from the lowcr part OF
the State. whore he attended the an
nual memorial services at Rivers
Bridge. at the corner of four con-
ties-Bamberg. Colleton. Bnrnwoll
and Hampton. The president of the
Rivers Bridge Memorial Association
Ia DR.! N. f. Kirkland, father OF Fnv.
Mr.. Kirkland. and he ls past 81 years
of age. AS usual. there waa large
attendance ut tho cxarcises. The ad-
dress nf tho occasion was fade by
President Harms OF Nowberry Col
iege, There are some 20 soldiers
buried taere as a result OF skirmish-
ing which ensucd when Sherman's
army invaded South Carolina from the
direction of Savannah.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
PREsBYTERIAL WILL
MEET IN WALHALLA
CLOSING SESSION OF MEET.
ING PRESBYTERIAN WO.
MEN YESTERDAY
RETIRING OFFICERS
Mrs. A. Bramlett New President
Was Given Gavel-AI Vot-
ed Thanks.
RETIRING OFFICERS

The last session of the Piedmont
PrcSbytcrial was called To order at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning by the
president, Mrs. T. l.. Stribling. who
conducted the devotional services for
the morning. After the roll, the pres
idcnt requested the newly c;cctcd Of
ficers to come to the front and be
introduced to the ladies.
The president then took up the qucs-
ton boX which had been carried over
from the Thursday service. The
question brought out much informa-
ton and many helpful suggestions for
the best work in the individual socic-
ties. Next on the program was an
open conference On society problems
Mrs. Giginilliat of Seneca led the
discussion on the subject. What was
the best work done by her society,
during the year?""
Mrs. E. w. Brown responded to the
question. What do yon find the great
est cause OF indifference in your
work?" The question answered by
Mrs. Bramlett was what results do
You get from mission study ciass?"
These discussions were very help
full.
Mrs. Colt then made an address in
behalf OF the Nacoochcs School, with
which she and Mr.. Colt haze been
Identified for the past six years. This
school is located in the heart of the
Blue Fidge mountains. just across the
limo In Georgia, All industrial school
for young people. under the care of
the general assembly.
She spoke of its beautiful location
In the Nachoochec Valley, in close
touch with the mountain people. and
it's for these boys and girls that the
school was primarily established
Every effort is being made to give
each and every child good all
round practical education. thorough
iy preparing them for life.
Mrs. Fraser for the place Oh meet
Ing committee save an Invitation for
the next meeting in Walhalla. which
was accepted by the, convention. Mrs.
Mcconnell gave the report on re-
concentrations which was adopted.
Mrs. Brackett read the resolutions
OF thanks to all those who had con-
tributed SO materially to the success
of the meeting.
The Presbyterial decided to send
a delegate to Montreal this summer
and Mrs. r. e. Stribling was elected
as delegate with Mrs. Adams or
Pendleton aud Miss Norris of West
minister as altornates.
They also elected Mrs. w. II. Fras-
er as their delegate to Synodicai. with
Mrs. s. N. IIughs. OF Westminster
and Miss Junkin of Piedmont. az al
ternstes.
The retiring officers were given a
rising vote of thanks. after which
Mrs. StriblinG In q charming little
speech. presented the gaveI to her
successor. Mrs. A. Bramlett. Mrs.
StriDl!ng introduced to the Presby.
terial the three little pages who had
done such faithful !, Nrk for the ladies
and thanked thom In behalf of all.
These pages were Little Misses
Emily Fraser, Georgia Lee Muldrow
and Sara Townsend.
The Presbyterial was adjourned af-
Ter the singing of tho hymn. "BIest be
the tie that's binds"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24

in Bolton. which will be held on May
I. II is probable that the contest will
be hel din the opera house at Bel
ton. Prof. j. d. Watkins. principal
OF tho Belton school. stated ycster-
day that the preliminary contest Mon
day nisht will be n lively affair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
TO GEN. c. A. REED

South Carolina Division, u. c. v.
Send Expression of Esteem.
That Gen. G.. A. Reeds presence at
tho State Reunion of Confederate
Veterans Is sorely missed is evidenced
by the following telegram which was
received in the city yesterday.
Columbia. S. c., April %. 1915.
Gen. c. A. Reed,
Anderson. S. G..
BY unanimous ,.ote was, directed
to wire yon. our love and sympathy
and wish for your speedy return to
good health. We are having IN Gu
thusiastic reunion.
s. Z. WEIGH.
Adjutant General.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
Old School Row
Gets Another Airing.

The old Cross Roads or Zinc"
school row. which Is already hoary
with age and SCARED no the result
of many threshings. was tackled again
Yesterday by the county board OF edu-
caticn. In session held In the Office
VI County Superintendent j. IL. Eel
t'n. Tho board had nothing TO give
out for publication. other than that
Tho matter Is not vet settled.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
FELTON, Going to
ChattanOcgn Meeting.

County Superintendent OF .Educa-
stioa J. b. Fclton stated yesterday that
no will leave next Monday for Caat-
tanooga Tenn, where no Will attend
the National Educational Conference.
which will be held there next week.
He expects to be away practically
all OF tho week
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
Superintendent 10
Atteiit q Picnic,

Yesterday saw The closing OF Ebc
nezer school. in the upper SECTIONS of
tho county. and, In keeping with u
time honored custom. good old fash
ioned picnic will be held there today
County Superintendent OF Education
j. u. FELTON, stated yesterday that he
was slated TO attend the feast.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
ALLIES AGAIN
BEGIN ATTACK
ON TURK FORTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

French and Germans claim sue
cesses in Woevrs.
Zeppelins are again reported along
the English northeast coast. The
reports are unconfirmed. No bombs
have been dropped.
Athens dispatches say there has
been fighting along the Dardanolles.
Little Is known regarding the land
operations there.
VIENNA. April 23.-An Austrian Of
fcal statement today says the general
situation is unchanged. But that
that Austrian artillery was successful
in isolated engagements in the Car
pathians. All is quiet at Uzsok Pass
after tho Russian rcpulse.
The situation is unchanged In south
east Galicia and Bukowina.
Italy Getting Excited.
ROME. April 23.-Widcspread be-
lief that Italy soon must decide for
or against war has aroused the public
feeling to nervous excitement The
tension Is increasing daily. The cab.
met meeting tomorrow is looked for
ward to with much anxiety. 1t Is
realized a decision must come from
one Of the cabinets meetings. II is
stated in high official quarters that It
is becoming more improbable that
italy will participate In the war, at
least for some time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
The Xnr Shirt.

Little Willio's father as he laid ON
the slipper, said:
Willie. this hurts me more, far
more than 1t does YOU"
Then keep it up" said little Will
lilo grinding his teeth. Keep IL up,
dad; can stand it."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
i;oinE 10 Build
SPLENDID uOnH.

Preparations arc being made for the
erection on East liver street of a
fine residence. for DR.. j. l.. Smeth-
ors. committee lot between the resi-
dence OF Mr. Il. Y. Nance and the
present house OF Dr.. Smether,s is the
site on which the new residence is
to be built. tho lot Is being graded,
first preparatory to the beginning OF
building operations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
Big Day Mt
Iva is Today.

Big Day Mt
Iva is Today.
n quartettc of high schools, two
from Anderson and two from hbbe-
S.l'c counties. will measure prowcss
in oratory and athletics in contests to
he held at Iva today. The schools of
Starr and Iva, in Anderson. ana
Lowndcsville and Antreville, in Alb
bevillc counties. are the competitors.
County superintendent of Education
j. p. FELTON, stated yesterday that he
would attend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
School Closing
Picnic Today.

TICEIc IOuAy.
liighroiut school, between Bolton
and Honca Path. closed yesterday for
the season. A picnic. which always
comes an tho aftermath of the closing
OF rural school. will he held at the
school house today, and II Is probable
that several persons from the city
Will attend. This Is the second rural
school to close for the season. Cleve-
land school having suspended work
yesterday week ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
Preaching Mt Double surings.

PreachIng ut Double Springs.
The Rev. w. b. Hawkins will
preach Sunday morning at double
Springs church. the services begin
ming at II O'clock. His subject will be
Wrath OF the Lamb or Future Pun
iahmpntp %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-24
Contest ut Beiton
Monday Evening,

Monday night in Bolton High
School auditorium will be held a con
test TO select those who will COM
pete In the O'Neal Oratorical contest
AN annual event OF considerable note
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
URGES NEGROES TO
CO BACK TO FARM
Carolina Governor Says This VIII Re
suit In Best Development Of
Race.

Raleigh. n. G.. Oct. 3o.--In an adj
dress to negroes at the colored state
Fair during the weak, Governor
Craig urged that the best development
OF the race in North Carolina will
be through their remaining on or
going back to the farms and giving
special attention to agriculture.
Their congregation in cities and
towns. he declared to be most con-
ductive to retarding progress in I'm
proved morals and industry. The
Governor congratulated the negroes
on the splendid showing made In agri-
cultural exhibits. especially In the fair.
He made a special plea for good
feeling between the races. telling the
negroes that there Is a separate and
distinct and advantageous destiny In
North Carolina for the negro and for
the white races and he hoped that the
leaders of both races will 30 direct
relations as that there may be no re-
petition OF strained relations that
have at times disturbed both social
and civic relations In the past
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
ak. any lars. aavancem.nt = ~

make any large advancement = -
direction.
OF what use would be the building
Of schools and churches along impNe.a
sible mud roads. such ~ are indicates
in this report% And yet ther4 ID hos
even for the section which u curse4
with such a foad as Is here dSecribsds
1t was but few years ago that the
road between Washington and Baiti-s
more was. for a considerable distance.
in a condition equally az bad 1t was
only FIVE or SIX years ago, possibly less
that we happened one day to meet one
of the Ambassadors from Europe, who
had undertaken to motor from Wasbsi
ington to Baltimore. a distance OF forty
miles. After Ave hours of struEgifnRi
through mud holes and being pulled out
of two by mules. he had just reached
Baltimore garage, and with the local
representative of his country, was
there arranging to Ship his car back
to Washington by railroad. Today there
IL between Baltimore and Washington
a perfect piece Of road, and along that
line one is scarcely ever cut OF sight
of an automobile.
1t was only u rev SeAiS ago tHdS
the road between Baltimore and An
napolis. the State capital, was for =
greater part of it's thirty miles OF
length merely sand bed, and the man
who once ventured to motor through
these sands beds rarely tried It sec
ond time. The farmers along that road
had great difficulty In hauling small
loads of produce to Baltimore or An
napoiis. Today trip ove- that road
shows an almost continuous stream OF
heavily loaded market wagons, bring
ing produce into town, or returning
from the city loaded with merchant
disc; and one familiar with old con :
dition and the present can but marvel
at the change that HIS been wrought.
How much longer will Virginia put
up with such impossible and impos-
sibie so-caiied roads" as the mud holee
through which this touring car strug-
gled in the effort of the builders Of
the car to reach ..ichp ond and display
their new model at the Richmond fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

beyond Quantico Creek, an effort was
made to negotiate steep grade In
the direction OF Joplin. beyond which
slight Improvement in the road was
noticed. From Joplin the route led to
Mount Postoffice, about q mile beyond
which q fine gravel highway appeal
ed strongly to those In the party. This
road continued to Stafford Courthouse,
which was reached at 4 o'clock. 1t was
about two miles from this town that
the worst roads were encountered on
the entire trip. The first steep hill to
be negotiated was about IS per cent
grade, the mud being about two feet
deep. Mr.. LuttrelI attempted to take
the hill on high gear. but the car sank
down in the mire to a depth OF nearly
eighteen inches. The mud apron In
front of the machine leveled OFT the
road, scoopfng 1t up as the car ascend
ed the grade. 1t was necessary to back
down the road about seventy-fve feet,
go into second gear and make the at
tempt to storm the hill for tht sec
ond time. Slight progress was rlade
by following the same tracks and
scooping more of the mud off the top
of the road. A third attempt was
finally necessary, this time the car be-
ing backed distance of about 100 feet
and the low gear used. The third time
the car conquered the sea of mud. and
as 1t shot over the top of the grade 1t
literally took the crown OF the hin
along with 1t.
Following this experience a stream
was forded about two miles farther on,
the water being about three feet deep.
which rolled over the top of the radi =
ator, putting the first two spark plugs
out of commission for few seconds.
About mile beyond another stiff grade
was encountered similar to the one a
few miles back. No chains being used
at any time on the entire run, 1t was
necessary to make three separate at
tempts to storm the Hill, the last time
being successful.
Commenting on the foregoing, the
Manufacturers Record says editorial
ly:
A country Of bad roads Is hampered
in It's development in material things
as well as in education and religion.
1t is vain to expec- such a country to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
UNITED STATES GROWING
IN FINANCIAL STRENGTH
November Business Letter of National State and City Bank
Shows Conditions Throughout Country Are Better Than
Ever Before-Great Recuperative Powers.

reasoning that Europe will be abso-
lutely bankrupt in every wav but
II ia hard to see why this should be
SO.
The men of today are no less re-
sourceful and courageous than their
forefathers and certainly the facili-
ties they have at their command are
terrible wastage in men and material
caused by the war. its proportionate
destruction is very far from approach
ing what Europe has faced In the past
more than once and emerged trium-
plant.
While nobody can foresee what
emergencies will arise, II IL certainly
contrary to all the lessons OF the
history of human enterprise and en-
deavor to imagine that even such an
overwhelming disaster as this great
less energy and resourcsfulness of
civilization.
October Dfvtdeaads.
Dividens and interest disbursements
during October were the largest since
the opening OF the war. being In ex-
cess OF $1s1, 00o, 000 az compared with
100000 in October OF last year.
OF the grand total. dividens contrib
uted in round numbers $8S,000,o00,
an increase Of almost SIS 900. 900 over
the corresponding month OF 1914. In
terest payments Appropriated e66,-
100000 as against nearly &s2.oo0,oo0
for October. 1914.
So much has been said Of late
months regarding what 10 and what
la not considered to be neutrality In
our political and business dealings
with the great powers of Europe that
IL may not be anniss to quote the
opinion of a leading authority who has
defined the situation with excellent
preciseness.
There would seem, he says. ito
be no better rule for the Observance
OF consistent and just neutrality
than always TO put American interests
first. 1t can never be neutrality foI
this country to sacrifice its own In
terests to serve the interests OF any
o fthe belligerents'
When in doubt regarding the nen-
trality OF any action taken by thi,
country, it will be found most help.
full to govern opinion by the one rule
OF placing the best interests OF this
country ahead Of every other consid-
GRAFTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
PEOPLE LOOKING TOWARD SUBSTANTIAL WELL BEING
Wise County On
Big Mining Boom

Gate City, Oct. 30.---Almost daily
coalfields Of Wise County. Three car
loads of laborers from the South
passed through here one day this
week in transportation for the mines.
Men are being implored to leave
their farms to assist in meeting the
unprecedented demand for coke and
coal. New coke ovens are being put
in blast as rapidly as men can be Sc
cured to operate them.
AS result OF this mining boom
everything that can be spared from
the farms of this section is in de-
mand at a splendid price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
FINANCIAL STRENGTH
OF SOUTH INCREASES
Business Progress in This Section
Constitutes One of Most Inter-
esting Signs Of the Times.
SUPPLY MEXICO WITH $4,000, 600.
Governor Harris Of Georgia Tells OF
Plan for Establishment OF Ware
house system in State - Line OF
Lumber steamships Formed.

baltimore. Nd, Oct. 30.--Reviewing
the business progress Of the South for
the week, the Manufacturers Record
points out as one of the interesting
signs of the times, indicating the In
creasing financial strength OF the
South, that Immediately after. the
recognition of the Carranza govern
ment New, Orleans bankers have ar
ranged to supply to the Henequin
Mexico. credit Of 100000 in con-
nection with gathering the next hene-
outn crop and In connection Herewith
the association plans to build at New
Orleans or some other point In the
South a large plant for manufacturing
sisai products, such as binder Irvine.
bags. etc.
Governor Harris. in an important in :
terview in the Manufacturers Record,
calls attention to the plan which he
thinks will be adopted by the Legis-
lature of Georgia for establishing a
uniform system of warehousing over
the State In order to furnish a steady
market for other staple farm products.
In addition to the market that has al
ways existed for cotton. The inability
to readily handle grains and other
staple products in the State has, ac-
cording to Governor Harris statement.
been one of the strong factors in mill
tating against the liberalization of
crops. This IL true in all parts OF
the South as well rs in Georgia, for
the farmers Of this section have found
IL much more difficult to market their
grain and other diversified products
than to market cotton for the hand
ling of which there are established
market facilities even In every small
town In the South.
The Lumber Exporters Line has been
organized at Gulfport, Miss, with in
itial capital of $1eo,ono for the pur-
pose of operating steamships for ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
POOR ROADS HAMPER
cOUNIRY's DEVELOPMENT
Give Trouble to Tourist on
Way to Richmond.

In recent report OF motor trip
from Washington, the nations capital.
to Richmond. the capital of Virginia
and of the old Confederaey, between
which there ought to be splendid
highway as q part OF through line
from the North to the South, says the
Manufacturers Record. the following
statements were made as to the con-
dition of a part Of the road:
Flowing through sea of red mud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

All members Of Progressive Coun-
Gil No. IL. Daughters OF Liberty. are
requested to be present at the meet
Ing Monday night. November l. AT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-01-24
PRINCESS OF SUNFLOWER ALLEY
Continued from page

the studding, peg the size of mans wrist.
in the far days of slavery. She pulled on
this; but her strength could not break the
seal of half a century.
Toni The General pointed in silence,
and Tom went in.
The peg yielded to his great strength
Rachel felt within the cavity thus exposed
and drew forth several objects But they
who watched saw only beautiful gem, the
ruby of the Inca, blazing its resurrection
smile under lifted lamp. With cry of de-
light Miriam caught it to her lips while the
Others pressed forward to witness.
Again the General motioned for silence
"You say you killed him, Rachel. How"
Rachel made no answer Her eyes were
had begun to rock on her feet. Tom moved
forward; but the General, determined to
solve the mystery in full, stopped him.
General, the voice of a young, New
South lawyer rang out loudly, Il think can
explain the mystery Disregarding the
Generals stare and evident resentment, he
placed himself squarely in front of Miriam
"Your sister stood as Miss Miriam now
stands, wearing her chain and ruby as your
granddaughter wears chain and locket. The
soldier reached out SO, he illustrated, "and
when ne was dragging on the cha1n TO break
its clasp Rachel reached past your sister with
one hand and caught the ruby, and"
The sentence was never completed A
shrill cry cut it off. Rachel lurched forward
suddenly, caught the locket, and struck
downward over NIiriam's shoulder, her
closed hand travelling through great arc
with tremendous speed. Tom, whose eyes
had not ceased their watch, reached in as it
descended and her wrist went into his hand
But into Rachel's nerves and muscles had
come back that mystery of the human body
men call Strength" 1t came with sufficient
power to overbalance the rigid arm of her
giant brother, and on the white shirtfront of
the young man who faced her little fleck
of crimson rose and spread.
A moment of strain, and the closed hand
of the old woman turned and relaxed slowly
under the tightening grip laid behind it.
Across the palm lay open pair Of scissors,
the eight-inch blades spotted with rust A
white face was turned to the General, and
blanched lips parted in soundless gasp.
Il think, Sir, said the old man courte-
ously, your theory is correct | trust you
are not hurt.