davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
I'm FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin'' makes sick,
sour, gassy stoEnachs
feel Gne.

Time Il. IN Ave minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn. sournoss or belching OF gas.
acid, eruetatioRs of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloatlng, foul breath
or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is motel for It's
speed In regulating upset stonaeas.
II IS the surest. quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy In the whole
world. and besides ~ isss HI ss.a iaae ssf..
Millions OF men and women now eat
their fayorite foods without fear
they know Fape's DlaRepsia will save
them from any stomach misery,
Please. for your sake. get q Fargo
fifty-cent case CT Pape'a Diapepsin
from any drug store and put yonr
stomach right, Don't keep On bejng
vulnerable -lite Is too abort 20 d are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you lilte and di-
eest 1t; enjoy It. without dread of
EeheIiion in the stomach.
PApe's Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway Should one of the fasn-
lily est something which do55t agree
with them, or In case Of en attack OF
indigestion. tiypepsla. Kastritis or
stomach arrangement as daytime or
during the night. Il js handy 20 give
/! the Quickest, Eurest relief known.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
BANKS ON. ANDERsON's
ROAD BONDS

The Record dlslikes to me.aa.s IL q
local affair in another part of the
some disgust and not without dismay
the attitude of some good men In An
derson county. On the proposition os
voting bonds for the Improvement Of
the roads of the county.
The opposition comes from the
very men. who would Der helped-the
farmer with teams to rent during the
summer months when his crops are
laid by; the farmer who would earn
a bit himself.
We fear that politics is getting in
to the proposition In Anderson. as 1t
would hae done IN E!chiand but for
the wisdom OF our delegation. Co
lumbia Record.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

Feterta drought proof and more
sure crop and better yield Of grain
than common corn. IT is said to he a
30 day maturing crop and the white
flat grain. when crushed. make
good Graham table dish. All my rent
ers are Very sorry that we did not
plant 30 acres instead of one and
half acres. as all stock and poultry
are Yery fond OF it. My observation is
that perhaps there is no material diff
ference in the quantity of seed per
acre or method of cultivation from
common sorghum or molasses cane"
York News
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
GOOD ROADS DEPARTMENT

could give dozens. AS the people
will overwhelmingly defeat the
measure. there Is no use In my TAX
Ing up space. when one or two rea-
! sons viii suffice First the people
Will not be allowed 30 name the
commissioners TO supervise the car
| rylnB ON OF this great undertaking.
/ although II would have been Just as
! easy 10 have voted for these com
missioners without extra expense as
| II would have been for them to cast
votes for or against the measure.
| This In itself will defeat the county
| bond issue This is not meant as any
reflection on the honorable gentle
men appointed by the Legislative del
egation TO act as commissioners
The point we are driving at, is that
the act was not a Democratic one. I
am great believer in the peopIe
and in the majority ruling. Few. II
any OF the members of the commits
sion are experienced road men. II
the Legislative delegation did not
want to trust the people In this
selection. then they should have an
pointed men who have had e1-~r-
fence. To start with. there are ,,o
many commissioners Three. with
the supervisor. wcaId have been suf.
ficient. That being the case. then
men of the experience OF Former
Supervisor w. p. Snelgroye. For
mer Supervisor Samuel Jackson and
former Supervisor Benz. J. Pear
man should have been named. In
order TO show that am not pre-
JUDGED in this matter. will state
that the three above named gentle
men are my political enemies. They
are wnat Is known as anti's while +
belong to the other crowd and 1 he
lieve that some OF the gentlemen
named by the legislative delegation
are members OF my political clan.
only mention this to show that |
nave left politics altogether out of
this matter which Is such an enor
nous undertaking and SO much mon
ey involved. that II would be foolish
as well as expensive to inject poll
tics into the work
Another important thing that does
not seem to have been considered so
Tar. Is. what kind OF work is to he
done. II we are TO lake the sample
OF government road work done on
the road leading out from West Mar
Ret street as sample. which cost
al enormous pie of money, then to
do real good job all over Anderson
county would cost as much as the
european war expenses to date. Be-
fore voting. we want TO know what
we are voting for That Is the most
imnortan' question of all.
The editor of The Intelligencer
said editorially few mornings ago
that the people OF the country would
Fay only about 80 per cent. the
corporations paying the balance.
Where does the corporations get
their funds from? The people.
Every time an extra tax is placed on
the corporations. they tack the
amount on To the .eople. That's
common sense and don't believe
any sensible man will deny it.
have always advocated abolishing
the Office OF railroad commissioner
and in return have had people say.
CT. tho .sTUaI5 pay ;nvir sal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
UNCLE JOSH AAGIN 1T.

vfCToR, B. CHESHIRE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
THE WAY THEY DO IN TEXAS

Editor The Anderson lntelligencer /:
Replying TO your letter TO us OF March
lst regarding q campaign for bond
issue for good roads, beg to advise
that our county voted 100000 worth
OF bonds In precinct No. | in 1911,
which was carried about ~ to /. and
about iwO-thirds OF the amount has
been expended in the good roads pro
posed.
We have not had any proposition
before our people since that time OF
this character. Al thaipime practical
ly eNery interested citizen constituted
himself committee to talk good
roads TO every voter that he could
see. They organized goo droads clubs
d; country houses 10 carry on the
work, backed the proposition and
when the vote came off IL was over
whelmingly IN favor OF the bond is
sue.
Very respectfully yours.
JAMES A. SMITH,
Cashier
=. s. We are more than pleased
with our venture and feel ve"y sure
that your people will never have
cause to regret carrying your issue
10 a successful termination
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

trying times 1t ever has would not
only be a mistake but perfect foolish
ness.
Mr.. Editor why did our delegation
not wait and come back before the
people and see what their sentiment
was on the matter. just as l did about
our county court house. You remem-
ber the Anderson delegation was all
against me on that. they wanted to
vote fifty thousand dollar bond on
the county for q court house and by
hard scrambling / made them wait
and consult the voters OF Anderson
county. and we learned that the peo-
pie were willing 10 vote thirty-five
thousands dollars to build a court
house and then we went back and
gave 1t TO them. That has been a
good while ago. and l suppose that
the debt of this court house still
hangs over Anderson county, and il
so. what could we do with a million
dollars, for that is what the bond
issue amounts to with the interest.
Tor more.)
We could not blame the CITY OF
Anderson for wanting smooth roads
running from all parts of the county
into It's gorgeous clothing, hardware
and bargain stores, as it would tend
10 draw all the trade from the small
eT towns and they would gradually
perish away. Just as IL is aroiipd
New York City. want to ask the
voters of Honea Path, Bolton. VIII
liamston, and all of our other pros
porous little towns II they ever no.
ticed the little ctaryed out villages
ior fifty miles around New York. and
II you will ask any OF the residents
what the matter, they will point at
one OF these roads that yor peonIe
say we. are so greatly in need of No
Mr. Editor. we certainly are not
ready yet to undertake rhe things adj
vocated by Weather countries You
know that Is why we have as mani
poor people now as we have too MANI
OF us have tried to keep pace with
those who had money. and il all
amounts to exactly the same thine
just think of Anderson irving -
keep pace with New York and vor
have IL. anu you
Now MIR. Editor, you saw = apvons
mas better plan to come forwarG
with 1t. Now don't you think if xye
would take all the money that we
are going TO pay all these higbwav
commissioners and all this interest
we are going to pay from time n
Uihe and by direct appropriation
give 1t to our supervisor that In
iorty years we will have a better
system of roads and be in a better
financial condition. You remember
our supervisor promised to give us
some good roads IL we would onIv
give him twenty thousand dollars.
and we could not see our way clear
to do 1t just now. And here you peo-
pie are asking that we give nearly
million dollars to a whole set Of
men who have not promised us any
thing and are under no obligationz
to the people except as their pure
hearts or the megaphone of your
chamber ps commerce dictates.
Now, Mr.. Editor. / am going to
quit. The people of Andersen coun-
ty know that Josh Ashley n.s a.
ways stood by them in all things, es-
pecially the tax payers. That have
always advocated economy and as
you will see l am still doing it, and
want to Csk that We all 70 to the
boxes when the time comes acd vote
against this measure.
Yours very truly,
JOSH ASHLEY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
V. b. CHEsHIRE's OPINION

Editor Intelligencer: Having
been asked by number of people,
mostly those living In the rural dis
tricts. to express my ideas for or
against the proposed county bond is
give one or two reasons why the is
sue. viii, with yuuT permission.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system OF the body, and
it is OF the greatest importance that
they move once each day. II your
bowels become constipated. take II
dose of Chauiberlain's Tablets just
after supper and they will correct the
disorder. Obtainable everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

yon'R never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won, seem tight
and your feet will never. never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get % cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "TIZ." /"
"TlZ" draws
out all the poi
sonuus exudR-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" is mag.
ical: "TlZ" is
grand: "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Cosmos.

Four of the six acts that make up the
varied vaudeville bill at the cosmos me
ater this week are of real merit. Inc
headline attraction, Harry Won IllZer S
Honey Girls in 'Frolcs at the Seashore,
is melodious and snappy i'll It's three
scenes and sprghtly comedy. Eieh'
musical numbers are introduced by hu'h
Rogers, Carl Mcbride and Earl Cava-
naugh, supported by a chorus OF SIX girls
with many costume changes. Inc Dill
opens with a purely original act OF wire
work and Juggling by Greno ana fialt'
one in remarkable balancing feats on the
slack wire and the other performing many
unique feats with balls. hats, cohplila-
tions of articles and heavy furnlture.
Horn and Farris in "A Venetian t[rta-
tfon" introduce a number OF operate airs
and duets for tenor and soprano. which
are both sung by men. Edgar Foreman
and company present tabloid drama,
THE Menace" :" with reference to the vel
low peril" and a climax of PATRIOTISM
and Bessie La Count makes Dig MT WIN
her unique songs and personality. me
added attractions include the Hearst
Selig news pictures and photoplay Tea
lures changed daily.
A new bill for the last half of the week
will be presented at the thursday
matinee and will be headed by the Honey
Girls, and as an added attraction intro
duce Charlie Chaplin's latest. "A Night
in the Show, i'll two reels, for the hrst
time in Washington.
Evening star., 1915-11-09

Sunday. Signe Auer and Wallace Reid
in "A Yankee From the West"
CIRCLE,-Today, Dorothy Bernard
and Thurlow Bergen in The Little
Gypsy" Tomorrow. yaleska suratt.
supported by William E Shay. in The
Soul of Broadway" Thursday. Hazel
Dawn in The Heart of Jennifer."
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew,
supported by Donald Hall. Harry Eng
lish and 1sadore Marcel in Playing
Dead" in five acts. Saturday. George
Fawcett, supported by Myrtle Stedman
in THE Majesty of the Law"
MASONIC CAUDITORIUM.-T Tom
Wise in Blue Grass" Tomorrow,
Viola Dana and Robert CONFESS in
"Gladio1a," also Hearst-Selig Pictorial
Thursday. Holbrook Blinn in THE
Family Cupboard Saturday, Lillian
Lorraine in Neal of the Navy
SAVOY.-Today, George Fawcett In
THE Majesty of the Law Tomorrow,
Edmund Breese. in The Song of the
Wage Slave" adapted from The Spell
of the Yukon; also Pathe news No
81. Thursday. Beatriz Michelena in
salvation Nell" Friday. Myrtle Con
zalez George Holt and William Duncan
in The Chalice of Courage" Satur-
day. Fanny Ward in The Marriage of
Kitty" Sunday. Kathryn Osterman in
The BIudgeon": also Pathe news No.
IS.
PENN GARDENS. - Today. Marian
Leonard in Carmen" Tomorrow, Anita
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Polls

An orchestra of twenty-five pieces
brought preliminary touch of novelty
TO the attention of the large audience
which crowded Polls last night to see
the excellent presentation of "A Pair of
Skies. This large orchestra is a pleas
ing addition to the theater equip
ment, and from the manner in which
Suppe's Poet and Peasant overture
was received by the audience between
the first and second acts the addition
of wood, wind, strings and brass, max
ing balanced orchestra, capably ham
died by Director Henry F. Smith, made
a marked impression.
The play is the thing, of course. and
"A Pair of Skies" is entertaining and
amusing throughout. The story has to
do with George B. Nettleton and r.
Boggs Johns. partners in a pill con-
cern. who cannot agree, and so decide
to part company. At the suggestion of
a mildly villianous lawyer who is try
ing to win Johns girl, Nettleton and
Johns play a few poker hands, the
loser to become the others servant for
a year, the winner to have complete
control of the. pill business in the
meantime, and the one who tells about
the contract to forfeit $1,000.
L. Boggs, the younger partner, loses,
and SO becomes the butler of grouchy
old Nettleton, who "rubs it in at every
opportunity. But with the aid of his
sweetheart. Florence Cole, he makes
Nettleton come to terms inside of three
weeks--by the simple process of max
ing love to Mrs. Nettleton. thereby
making Nettleton wildly jealous 1t
is plain to be seen that here is oppor-
tunity for comic situations galore,
rightly handled, and the Poll Players
do just that.
A. H. Van Buren, as T. Boggs Johns,
does some of his best comedy work.
Peggy Cameron. as Florence. makes
fetching sweetheart, with a pleasing
chara A big bouquet of
roses was sent over the footlights to
her last night
Betty Harrington and Marguerite
Starr also are much in evidence in "a
Pair of Sixes," both doing excellent
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Gayety.

Gus Hills Midnight Maidens, in
merry two-act musical travesty emu, :.
tied Casey and Duffy Visit Panama.
.re at the Gayety this week. Tho Hill
productions have a reputation of being
among the best in burlesque. and the
applause yesterday and last night
showed genuine appreciation and satis-
faction. Pete Curley and Joe Buckley
contribute in making the visit OF the
"Midnight Maidens' to Panama a
laughable journey. John Larkins,. one
of the funniest of blackface comedians,
scores we'll with his coon singing and
dancing, and Rose Kessner in character
is clever.
A feature is given at the close of the
second act. when the Handsomely cos
TUNED chorus girls wave before the
audience the flags of different nations
as an incentive to patriotism Norma
Bell, as an agent of a foreign country,
made a tango hit, and Hilda lie Roy in
catchy songs is also good. The chorus
numbers more than twenty. sings,
dances and pleases in number OF dlf-
ferent evolutions.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
work The other members Of the COM
pany are well cast.
B. F. Keith's.

Dorothy Jardon in character songs
and Desiree Lubowska, impressionistic
dancer. are the official headlners of an
entertainingly varied bill at Keith's
this week. Miss Jardon, picturesque
gestive of King Solomons mines. gave
vocal glimpses of Japan, Spain ana
"Araby." and. for contrast. sang Dear
Old Irish Songs My Mother Sang to
Me-" which, measured by applause, was
the most popular of her numbers. NJ.
George Harriss, her accompanlst.
scored individual recognition TOT MS
solo rendition of the "HumoreSque.
With the stage cloistered in somoer
velvet draperies, and prologued by two
gracefully agile young dancers. LUDLOW
ska earned her claim to advance prdlse
by the weird artistry expressed IN each
of her interpretations. In her ga
Vote GroteSque," a futuriSt carlcatur-
ing of certain STYLES of feminine fash
ion, she emanated appropriately IRON a
hat box. and in the "Egyptlan Dance
of Morning" she might have stepped
direct from Pharoah's tomb
Both stars We're cordially received put
such is the lure of mystery, the com
pelling attraction of yesterdays pill
proved to be a newcomer whose name
was ma Sked in a question marx, coupieu
with the names of exalted outfitters, and
whose work ii would not De laiF " ue-
scribe.
A really delightful human touch was
given by Julia Blanc in Nanny Lou,
a sketch recalling d type of southern HE
which is now but memory ana IN
which she was assisted by a clever cast:
Miss Blancs makeup. as the Old coiorea
woman, was of itself, a thing OF art.
George f. Delmore and William De Graaf
Lee. aerial gymnasts; Bette Bond and
Jimmie Casson, in songs and patter'
Francis Dooey and Corinne Sales, IN
their skit. THAT'S Silly, and orchestrai
.nd vocal music by Crossmans enter
tainers, each offer excellent individual
work to the admirable whole. There was
the usual review of current events by the
Pathe news pictorial.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Special Film Features.

oL4MP1A.-Today. Edith Storey. An
tonic Morano and S. Rankin Drew in
The Island of Regeneration. Tomor-
row, Emmy Wehlen in when a Wom-
an Loves" Thursday. Billie West and
Ralph Lewis in The Wolf Man" Fri
day, Jackie Saunders in The Adven-
lures of a Madcap." Saturday. Henry
kolker in THE Bridge" or THE Big
ger Man" Sunday, Kathlyn Williams
in The Rosary
WASHINGTON-Toda Harold Lock-
wood and May Allison in The Secre-
tary of Frivolous Affairs" Tomorrow,
Jack Pickford. Harold Lockwood and
Winifred Kingston in THE Love
Route" Thursday. Emily Stevens in
The Soul of Woman" Friday, Ed
win Arden in Simon the Jester" also
a Bray cartoon comedy. Saturday.
Blanche Sweet in THE Secret Orcha rd"
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Crandall's.

The film version of "The Blindness OF
Devotion was shown yesterday at
CrandalTs Theater, with Robert B. Man
tell, the American Shakespearean actor,
and Genevieve Hamper in leading roles.
The story combines love. hatred and re-
venge in its qualifications The settings
are excellent and the photography fault
less. A climax of dramatic force is
reached Claire Whitney, Stuart Holmes,
Henry Leone and Walter Burton are also
pictured in the cast. Music is furnished
by Heitmullers orchestra and the
Crandall pipe organ. The Hearts of
Men," featuring Beulah Poynter and
Arthur Donaldson. will be the leading at
traction Thursday.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Holmes Lectures Postponed.

Manager w. Hartman Rapley of the
National Theater. after consultation with
the representative of Burton Holmes. an
nounces that the series of travelogues by
the latter which was to have commenced
tomorrow morning at the New National
Theater has been postponed until Janu-
ary II, when the lectures will be given in
the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock instead of at
IL O'Clock in the morning, as heretofore
announced.
Mr.. Holmes lectures heretofore have
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Mr.. Brandeis Lectures Tonight.

The Aims of Jewish Democracy" will
be discussed by Louis d. Brandeis at
Memorial Continental Hall at 8 o'clock
tonight. it is announced. Alexander
Aaronson of Palestine and others also
are to speak. The public is invited
Mr.. Brandeis is chairman OF the pro-
visional executive committee for gen
eral Zionist affairs.
Evening star., 1915-11-09

Stewart and Earl Williams in The
Sins Of the Mothers: also Pathe
Weekly. Thursday. Edna Mayo and
Bryant Washburn in Despair: also
BY Who's Hand" and Billie Reeves
in His Bodyguard." Friday. Lois
Meredith, Hamilton Revelle and Henry
Bergman in AN Enemy to Society"
Saturday. Holbrook Blinn in The
Ivory Snuff Box" supported by Alma
Belwin. Sunday. Tom Terris in The
Pearl of the Antilles" also Pathe
Weekly.
CRANDALL'S APoLLO.-Today. Rob-
ert Warwick in The Flash of An EN-
erald." Tomorrow, The Circular Stair
case" Thursday. John Mason in Jim,
the Penman Friday. Marguerite
Fischer in The Girl From His Town"
Saturday, Tom Wise in Blue Grass"
Sunday. Blanche Sweet in stolen
Goods
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Belasco.

In '33 Washington Square" May Irwin
showed to a happy audience at the
Belasco Theater last night a comedy
AZ well fitted to her qualifications as an
entertainer as anything she has ever
played. She assumes the role of a hard
working housekeeper for a society
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Casino.

Moving pictures of tn European war.
taken by the American war photogra-
pher, Edwin F. Weigle, who accom-
panied the Austro- Hungarian armies
into the various zones of their activi-
ties, in France, in Poland and Galicia.
and even to the summit of the Tyro-
lean Alps. are being shown at the
Casino this week. The series is OF
special interest. because it reproduces
actual happenings in the war and
shows it's march from the outbreak,
when immense crowds in Berlin before
the halls of the reichstadt sang Die
Wacht am Rhein," through Hamburg,
Bremen, Lubbock and to the trenches
at the front. with machine and cater
pillar gums in action, troops rising and
falling in their charges. and what is
left of them in the field and central
hospitals, where wrecked humanity
totters along on improvised limbs. with
the aid of nurses and others From a
historical standpoint the pictures are
said to be accurate, and were author
lied to be taken by the officials upon
consideration that half the proceeds
of their exhibition should be donated
to the fund for blind and crippled SOL
diers Many Of the difficulties as we'll
as many of the horrors of the war are
Evening star., 1915-11-09
FILM FEATURES.
Loew's Columbia.

Geraldine Farrar. the noted Ameri-
can prma donna. who, in spite or Ia
nous predecessors, won high fame IN
grand opera as Carmen. is seen TINS
week at Loew's Columbia Theater in
the widely heralded picture version OF
the story of the tickle and tempestuous
cigarette girl where her voice is silent
and her sole appeal for fame must rest
upon her hstrionic ability The film
demonstrated Miss Farrar's ability to
hold her own as popular entertainer, as
we'll as on the concert and operatic stage
While substantially the same, the
story of Carmen" of the pictures is
told somewhat differently from that in
the opera and with scenic equipment
that discloses the possibilities OF the
moving picture art. Spared the eXac-
ton of the musical score. the players
are free to give full reign to their apli-
ity in action and portray yal, with won
derful results. No more thrlil1ng scene
has ever been depicted upon the stage
than the fight of Escamillo in the nm
which is truly a fight to the deatn;
The scene of the arena, with the bull
fight. too, is said to have been staged
to an audience of 10000 people. Rep
licas were made of scenes in Seville,
where the story is laid, and real scenes
of mountain beauty and grandeur were
found for settings in the mountains OIL
California where the films were mace