davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
HUBIN'S NEW PLEASANTVILLE
THEATRE

Looks nice with it's new coat of
paint. The interior also presents a
cozy and cheerful appearance and
when all improvements and altera-
lions are completed it will look fine.
Hubin should be highly complimented
and his theatre should receive liberal
support, as Hubin is always booming
and boosting Pleasantville. His one
ambition is to see Pleasantville grow
bigger, greater and more prosperous
than ever. With such a booster as
Hubin, Pleasantville should go ahead
in leaps and bounds. Hubin's Theatre
will be open Wednesdays and Satur-
days with Big Feature Productions
while alterations and repairs are be-
ing made.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

Of course, every candidate is sure
of an overwhelming victory at the
polls. But then even a yellow dog
may delude himself into thinking he
is a bloodhound.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville
postoffice as follows:
From Philadelphia a. M; 12.45
and Gas p. m.
From Atlantic City,, 8 and 10.45
a. M, 1856 and 4.55 p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-7.05 and 1870 a.
M, 1915, $50, APO and $40 p. M.
For Atlantic City-12.15 and $40
p. m.
One mail on Sundays for Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City, closes Ais p.
m.
The office opens daily, except Sun
day. at $50 a. M, and closes at 7.30
p. M, Saturday night only s p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

There's no false modesty about the
cent-a-word column of The Pleasant
vile Press. No legitimate PROPOSE
ton need hesitate to launch forth to
find ! response. Need MT even sign
your name or address. This Office
receives and holds replies for you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
Terse, Tart, Timely
Short and Snappy Sayings to Interest
Old and Young

Uld ana I0ung
Wisdom never seeks recognition.
n n n
Down with the hyphen and up with
the flag!
The war still sticks, and ditto Char
lie Chaplin.
You can't sidestep Christmas, no
matter how hard you try.
n n n
Harvard has a professor who is only
nineteen years old, but he doesn't
smoke cigarettes.
n n n
:, 1t is perhaps fortunate for General
Huerta that he is safely marooned in
ian American jail.
Insist to your wife that she is per-
feet and your own stock will go up a
thousand per cent.
After Villa has made his last stand,
the grand stand of the Mexican "pa-
tri0t" will always E N 3
Greece and Roumania remind the
casual observer of a hungry lawyer
hunting for the latest fee.
n n n
The collector is a fortunate individ-
ual. He of all people is most fire.
quently invited to call again.
When a fellow finds a ten dollar bill
he tears up the earth in his frantic
efforts not to find the owner.
n n n
A noted preacher says this war was
caused by devils. Center shot, old
boy; now tell US who will end it.
n n n
Even if we are a nation of money
%grubbers, there is some consolation in
knowing that we have the money.
n u n
No peace in sight yet. But who
should worry? AS long as they are
scrapping we are comparatively safe.
n n n
Strange some of our American mill
ionaires have not paid a fortune or
two for that horse that threw a king!
n n n
A financial paper publishes rules for
discovering counterfeit bank notes.
But the subject has no interest for US.
* ~ ~
Confidence breeds success. and sue
i cess inspires greater confidence and
J the ability to perform that which we
undertake.
We are some hustlers in this office.
We can make out a receipt for that
dollar you owe US in less than a min
ute's time.
King Pete of Servia declares that
he will die game. No objections be-
ing heard, Pete is authorized to pro-
coed with the ~obsequies.
n n n
A bump on the head NAV be either
a sign of intelligence or of a busted
cane Take your choice when offer
ing the customary explanation.
n ~ ~
When a half dead fly lights on your
nose on a Sunday afternoon the prop
er caper is for your wife to ring for
the ambulance without disturbing
your slumbers.
If to be happy we must forget our
selves and remember others this old
world will always be n great hunk
of misery. Self never takes a back
seat these days.
Of course, every candidate is sure
of an overwhelming victory at the
polls. But then even a yellow dog
may delude himself into thinking he
is a bloodhound.
Let us spend the coming winter
months in devising ways and means
of making next summer the most
prosperous one in the agricultural
history of this community. There are
many ways in which we may increase
the output to the acreage with but
little added expense, but we will have
to get together and compare notes in
order to accomplish it. Who is for
expansion and greater prosperity?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

The man who cannot see a dollars
value in a years subscription to The
Pleasantville Press loses many times
that amount during the curse of a
year by not being a regular reader.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

If to be happy we must forget our
selves and remember others this old
world will always be one great hunk
of misery. Self never takes a back
seat these days.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious Vinol

Philadelphia, Pa.-"Last Fall was
Bubled with a very severe bronchial
Ia, headaches, backache, and SICK TO
ak stomach. l was so bad L became
Krmed and tried several medicines,
ESQ a doctor, but did not get any relief:
friend asked me to try Vinol and IL
Fought the relief which | craved, so
low / am enjoying perfect health
lack C. SINGLETON. :,
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist,
Pleasantville, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children.

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and
are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for 26 years. They neUer fail. At
all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen S. 0lmsted, Leroy, N. f.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

SEA VIEW.

o SEA VIEW. &
The friends of Mrs. L. J. Williams
regret to hear of her serious illness.
She has the best wishes for a speedy
recovery.
Miss Amelia Doughty entertained
at a small evening party on Wednes-
day night. Those present were: Miss
es Mae Somers, Florence Simmerman,
Emma Radtka, Helen Smith, Addie
Steelman, Irene VanSaun and Amelia
doughty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

lakewood.

Honor Roll of Public School for
month of October. Teacher, Miss Es-
tella Abel.-Anna Taggart, Martha
Taggart, Leslie Drakeford, Mary Mi
raglia, Henry Turner, Marion Tag
CART, John Couchoud, Alice Scar,
Katherine Ritter, Louis Couchoud.
James L. Scar, who vas hurt re-
Gently by a fall from his motorcycle,
is able to be out again.
Miss Laura Roeske is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roeske.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

beginning of work on the proposed
highway.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13

Let us spend the coming winter
months in devising ways and means
of making next summer the most
prosperous one in the agricultural
history of this community. There are
many ways in which we may increase
the output to the acreage with but
little added expense, but we will have
to get together and compare notes in
order to accomplish it. Who is for
expansion and greater prosperity?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
PEACE CONFERENCE
ADOPTS RESOLUTION
Cs:'' Upon Meajcan Leaders Now
in War to United For Good
Of Inc Country.
-, II ~ = .-...,...-l. -
], lRy A6snciated P,esx

- .tIff, Any NhoSclAt6H f1ek4
: SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 6.-With-
out reference to President Wilson'S
Mexican policy or to Intervention by
force OF arms, the Mexican peace con.
vention here today unanimously
adopted resolution calling upon the
leaders OF the parties now engaged in
war to terminate the strife and unite
for the good OF the country. More
Hhan 500 delegates from almost every
section Of Mexico and every political
party. participated in the convention,
presided over by Miguel Bolanes Ca
cho. former governor of Oaxaca. The
conference adjourned sine die.
The resolution IN the form Of
message Is being telegraphed tonight
to Generals Carranza. Villa. Aiaytorc-
ma, Hill. Zapata. Angeles, Cantu and
other military officials.
The convention decided upon a plan
designed to bring about peace by tile
appointment Of permanent commit
tee to obtain a conference OF the mil
ftary officials III, Mexico at the earliest
possible time. Federico Gamboa,
former minister Of foreign relations
In Huerta's cabinet. ana Francisco
Carba1al. president. OF Mexico between
tho Huerta and Carranzn administra-
tions. were elected chairmen OF this
with power to name sub
In all country where there
are cOlonfea of Mexicans., -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
MUST YIELD TO.
CLARKE'S MOTION
Lcadero Agree This Is Only Way
to Get Amended Bill Before
Senate.
By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Admlnfs-
tration senators agreed today 1t would
be impossible to recommit the ship
purchase bill with instructions for IT'S
modification, and determined their
only course To get an amended bill
before the senate was TO yield to the
motion Of Senator Clarke which threw
the Democratic ranks into confusion
early in the week: ~
They will then press Senator Cores
motion to discharge the commerce
committee from consideration Of q
substitute bill containing amendments
satisfactory to progressive Republi-
can senators.
They are confident Senators Norris.
Kenyon and Lafollette 'wili vote for
that motion! ~ Senator Newlands also
will be here and they expect to carry
that motion without the aid of the
vice president.
DETERMINATION to resort to that pro-
gram was reached when word came
today that Senator Smith OF South
Carolina, could not return In time to
aid the Democrats. Without nis vote
Senator Fletcher's motion to recon-
NIT with Instructions would be de-
featcd by q majority OF one. ~ ~
What will. be the fate Of the bill
after II has been returned to the stage
OF general debate next Week, ,still is
problematlcel, s3 ss,'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
CLOSE STOCK YARDS
IN Nine CITIES
Loss From Foot and Mouth Dis
ease Thus Far Aggregates
Il .tl s5,5Ss,1lO.. l.'. 81 (.
tBy Associated Pross.)

WASHINGTON. Feb, e.-After the
discovery OF foot and mouth infec-
tion In Chicago. Indianapolis. Louis
vile, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Jersey City.
Pittsburg. Baltimore and Columbus.
the department OF agriculture today
instructed its inspectors to close the
stocks yards In those cities to inter-
state shipment of livestock after ship
ments In transit had been disposed Of.
Officials believe instead of repeti-
tion OF the recent quarantine over
large areas, disinfecting of the yards
VIII suffice to stamp out the latest
outbreak.
Further conferences led officials to
conclude that no attempt would be
made to stop the entrance of cattle
to the yards for immediate slaughter,
except insofar as the shipments came
from other yards closed for dIsinfec-
ton. The time the yards will be CLOS
ed is said to depend entirely upon the
number Of men put at work disinfect-
ing.
LOSS from the foot and mouth dis
eaae thus Ear has aggregated ST.
399.11O, the bureau of animal Indus
try announced today in the .Agricul-
tural Outlook The outbreak, the
most extensive ever known in the
United States, now seems to be un-
der control. as a result of a vigorous
policy OF eradlctfon, the bureau says.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
'TyYEvYEEsHE l KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
One Hundred and Sixty Othe4
West Virginia Miners Were
Entombb-d BUT Escaped.
.Ay Associated Pnsa.l

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, Feb, O.
Twenty miners were killed today by
an explosion in the Carlisle mine of
the New. River Coal company. One
hundred and sixty others were en-
tomted but escaped.
The cage and air shafts were not
damaged, which. probably accounted
fol; the escape Of 30 large a. 'percen-
tage Of those. entombed. 3 The 5 ex-
plosion is believed to have jbeen due
to the Ignition Of Q pocket of gas from
q miners lamp. ;; One: :of the rescued
men. suffering from burns. was sent
to a hospital. as. ~ ~ II
Six bodies were found by searchers
iesrp where the. explosion occurred
and II others were located under the
debris. The names of the dead have
nor been ascertained. Ali ct them
were .of foreign, birth or negroes. 1t
was said the interior. ef the mine .as
damaged only slightly and tina, cope
rations cannot be resumed wit air q
few days.
8 The. Carlisle mine "a sister nine
TO the Parrall, Stuart and Whipple
mines. In which explosions In 1906
and 1907 cost LEO lives. :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
BRITISH STEAMER ARRIVES
ATLIvERPOOL CARRYING
THE STARS AND STRIPES
CAPTAIN CLAIMS
HE HAD THE RIGHT
For Protection Of Neutral Pas.
sensers and Malls Which Ship
Was Carrying.
{By Associated Press ):

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The British
steamer Lusitania. OF the ,Cunartl Line.
which sailed from New York january
80 and arrived at Liverpool this af,
tcrncon. few tie American flag from
the time she passed Queenstown until
she entered the Mersey. This Ia
touched for by American passengers
who crossed on her,
The Lusitania received q wireless
from the Baltic os the White Star
Line. that two submarines had been
sighted from that vessel. The captain,
In reply to questions of one or the
passengers. declared he had right to
ny the flag OF a neutral country for
protection Of Neutral passengers and
mails which his ship was CARRYING.
After being delayed by heavy storms
which raised seas deck high and in
3ured II passengers, the Lusitania ar
rived on Queenstown late yesterday.
She cruised OF the Irish port for two
hours and. without picking up a pilot,
as Is usually done, proceeded for Liv-
erpool at full speed. arriving at the
Mersey Channel at daybreak. with the
Stare and Stripes still flying.
Flag Regulation SlEe.-
According to statement by Will Ir-
win, an American writer, the Lusi-
fanta carried the regulation large
Amerleana Gag and mail penant-usstha
forepeak, ~ ~: 2sl -. =;
Former United States Senator el, liz.
Fayette Youhg. another spassenger,
while he did 'nbt personally See the
flag flying. said It was accepted as q
fact by all on Eoard. '.'H 'I1.... 30,
Should be Al0wed to Use FIa9u. 81
While the British FOREIGN Office has
received no cfficiai esyicas that the
Lusitania few she American nag on
entering Liverpool and viii make no
formal statement until the matter is
presented in denite form, a prominent
British official said that inasmuch as
the British government grants ships
Of other nations the privilege of using
the British flag to escape capture, It
naturally feels that such privilege
would be granted to It's ships in a SIM
liar emergency. sf}h
Can Use British British Ping.
The British merchant shipping act
passed In 1894 contains the following
paragraph: ~ 1.'f'
"If person uses the British flag
and assumes the British national
character on board a ship owned In
whole or In part by persons unauali-
fed to own a British ship, for the pur
pose OF makingtthe' chip appear. to ber
British, the ship, shall tbe subject to
forfeiture under this act unless the
assumption has, been made for the
purpose OF escaping capture by the
enemy tr by foreign ship of.eRar In
the exercise Of some j. helligerent
rlgnt. ,tf' "a tt,tsvi Il .E.;,f3-ti,i I Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
u. S. RECEIVES
The GERMAN! !
PROCLAMATION
DOES NOT INCLUDE SEAS
ADJACENT TO NEUTRAL
COUNTRIES
WILL NOT MOLEST
AMERICAN SHIPS
Laden With Foodstuffs For Civi.
liam Population of Germany's
Enemies.
fBy Associated Preu.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Germany's
proclamation OF war zone In the
waters surrounding Great Britain and
ireland does not as at first reported
include any seas adjacent to neutral
countries.
The official text of the proclamation,
received today from Ambassador Ger.
ara. reveals that only areas directly
corasTins Oh the territorial waters OF
france and Great Bitain, ae held to
De IN the zone where neutral vessels
mPy be subject to the hazards of naval
warfare. The original wireless report
stated that the waters north OF the
SHETLAND Islands, in the eastern bas-
IN or the North Sea. and for 80 nau-
tical miles along the Dutch coast, also
had been included In the zone.
The official text says expressly that
the routes Of navigation around the
north Of the Shetland Islands in the
eastern part OF the North Sea and In
strip 30 miles wide along the Dutch
coast are not open to the ! danger
zone" 80;
Makes Inquiry.
State department officials Jent a
message induiring IL there was not
some error in translation. OF the last
phrase mot open TO the danger zone,",
but they said ,later. q ley. had sup sdosht
the particuiartzatfon7 Of thes waters
meant they were, tho suggested routes
for neutral ships and that shipping, to-
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and rHolG
land would not be affected,iI Il 5,5ll.
Text Of Proclamation. .,.
The text OF proclamation as re-
ceised at the state department geaas
as follows: N!,-ss.ssa -,s
Continued en- Page Eighty
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
MORE FUNDS FOR
NEW WARSsH11EPS w I AAEsss! HE S
United States Will Have $7,7O5,-
600 More Than Was Au-
thorixed in 1914.
(By Associnted prs..1


WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-By provis-
ions of the naval appropriation bill
which passed the house yesterday and
use ct the money from sale or the
old battleships Idaho and Mississippi
to Greece. the United States will have
$H705.OQ0 more available for new war
ships this year than was authorized
for the building program in 1914: Sec
retary Daniels pointed out IN state
ment today that while the ho.sc bill
total. '$13S.844,364.' Is less than the
1914 appropriation by sI.892.171. tie
building appropriation Is Increased by
$l.246,686 over last years figures.
Tho statement says the secretary
will ask the senate when It considers
the bill to authorize use of money
sRycd by careful management from
navy yard and other shore appropria-
tions for construction purposes. and
hopes to makes the total increase over
the 1914 building fund reach $1,000
000 He also will seek to have the
senate restore the naval reserve pro-
vision stricken out by the house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
DAY FOR LOCAL
. LEC.IslAT
SEvENTY-FIVE PROPOSE.
TIoNs RECEIVE THEIR
/. 81 SECOND REABiNct'i
ALL MORE OR LESS
"a LOCAL lin NATURE
Lively Casteaf Gner Pay Fer Sea
cretary of Board of Health For
City of Orangeburs.
Special to The Intellieencer.

cpeciHi 10 Inc lntelngenCer.
COLUMBIA, Feb. 6.-This was
what is known es the dag for local
legislation. Seventy4flve propositions
that were more or less local in ma
ture received their second reading
and some bills OF general character
that encountered no considerable op-
position received the second house
reading and will be given their final
reading on Monday. The house when
1t receded from business today agreed
to meet on Monday at l o'clock. All
of the local bills went through with
out opposition with the exception OF
one relative to the pay Of the secre-
tary OF the board of health for the
city OF Orangcburg.
There was lively little contest
over this simple little proposition on
the part OF members Of the Orange
burg delegation. The bill however
was passed. The only, other contested
mat er that came up was when Mr..
Smith of Colleton wanted the county
authorities to Issue licenses. for which
the county was to, be paid, to people
who could buy lint cotton. Mr.. Warn,
stating that he spoke for the farm
ing interests. opposed the bill very
strenuously and the house had quite
an enjoyable ten minutes discussion
and finally killed the bill in response
to the appeal OF Mr Varu.
Among the general bills that were
passed to third reading was one by
Mr.. Walker and Senator Hughes of
Union County. which is intended to
regulate and restrict the employment
NJ {t,
qtiire that they shall be separated.
There was no opposition to this bill.
Tho proposition to change the law
with reference to establishing his
torical commission association receiv-
ed it's second reading. Senator Sink
'lerA bill 70 0sprovide for the Australian
ballet system for all primary and 9TH
or elections }jn the city of Charleston
was givens ITS second House reading.
The house committee had provided
some amendments, but at the request
OF Afr. 'Sensney all amendments were
defeated and the bill was ordered to
third reading exactly as 1t passed the
8enate.f 3s@ ts4as =
> Among the new bills introduced to-
dayttwas the primary reform meas
ure which lie proposed by Mr.. Gray
don: Mr.. Mum OF York proposed q
bill by which welfare work in the mill
communities Is to be Investigated. by
Q commission Several land bills. that
ts with reference to the titles of real
.estate In this State, were made o apa~
clal order for Thurnday OF next week.
Governor Manning today issued an
order mustering out the National
militia Bt Georgetown and Charleston
which companies were reported de-
'ficient, s,sJ y s. $50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
Legations Preparing TO
Withdraw From Mexico

farther information on the matter, it
was said. ~ 'SsAy 80
.Carranaa said in message tdniEhti
to Eliseo Arredondo. his agent herd e: :s.s
~ desire to make clear that .Mhd j,
no circumstances will enter into taHy
compromise With the EN- emtes Oh tba
people cause. viii only : n6tspe;
their Unconditional submission to ;tAHt
authority Of the first chieftainship.
Il vii continue to ignore, any grbnE
calling itself convention or chHBt&SK
or assembly that may >, attenipk ,sstot
NEEDLE with the government or this,
country irrespective OF 9tka, e ia1s
whether It ls civilian o. isi:issttaF7. d
when peace is restored Z ss1iiss :
call q congress properly. elected by all9
the citizens which shall have st1ss
character of the 4 constitutional com
gress to the END that; u may .,caAsk
all the reforms dicssted during che.
struggle and give them the yaitdttt
fof constitutional protieI0ns, ~. s. 9.S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
HAS IN NO WAY DISTURBED
SEA.BORNE TRADE OF
ENGLAND
STEAMERS ARE
RUNNING AS USUAL
Little News Received of the Great
Battle Taking Place in Central
"a Poland.
!lBy Associated Press.)

LONDON. Feb, 6.-Neutral opinion
OF Germany's threat Of submarine
blockade cf the British Isles together
with possible acton. by the United
States. Holland aLi Scandinavian
countries. today ic co.,neting with
the big battle In central 'oland for
hrst place in public intere.. = Eng
land.
The three: itself has In nu 90
disturbed the sa.-.sosaae tTaI. ): file
country. Steamers arc running as
usual, insurance rates remain as, they
were and ship owners declare that
there Will be no change in schedules.
The general belief here Is that Ger
many Is not In position to interfere
to any great extent with shipping and
the possibility Of Germany becoming
involved with neutral countries over
this action looms large in British
minds. 'iy
Carried American Fling.
What effect the action Of the cap
tain OF the Lusitanta In flying the
american flag will have on, the ques-
tfon ts yet to be seen.;i The Lusitunia
crossed the Irish Sea according to
American passengers with American
flags at her. stern forepeak but that
tact Is not yet known to the English
public. 80 81 /.
q Little News From Central Poland.
Uf the battle m cenfr6r Poland IIfssa
tie news has come through today from,
stther Petrograd. Vienna or Berlin. It
is believed, lighting continues and that
It will be some days before final de-
elston is reached: II the Russian sue
=. ;,,t {C0nf3uuod IN toora rrtctxN