davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

The Order of Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men. is
recognized as the best of the fraterns in
surance orders in the United States Tho Grand Con-
claye Of Delaware and its subordinate concaves have
as members many of States most responsible and
representative citizens pleasing showing relative
TO the order here was made in tho reports submitted
at the meeting Of the Grand Conclavc that held in
Wilmington this week. II now has total membership
of O66 or gain OF 1i6 members since the last an
nual conclave In view Of tho industrial and CONNER
ca depression that has existed during the last year
that is regarded being very gratifying increase
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
Swish! COrnS Gone!
We Use "GETS-IT!'

. Seconds. . Drops-COrns yanishi
For everybody with cOrns, there is
in every drug store in the land one OF
the real wonders OF the world. and
that's "GETS-IT' for cornsl It's the
first and only corn-cure ever known
that removes any and every corn or
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

The Maine Legislature has sraddlod on the woman
suffrage question The Senate passed the resolution
for submission of the question to the voters in the
state The House voted IL down II received a
majority vote in that body. but two-thirds vote was
required II may that tho suiragsts will succeed in
inducing tho House to reverse its attitude the vote
on the resolution stood IS to SO, But 1t is,
they made big showing and one that augurs well for
the future
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
QUESTION SUPPLIES THE ANSWER

From the Wall Street Journal.
"Do we want railroad improvements
to cease? Shall we stop the construc-
ton of steel cars, the installation Of
automatic signals. the improvement OF
freight and passenger stations? Do
we want our railroad facilities not
only TO stand still. but to go back?
/ For a railroad which does not pro-
/ gress must retrogress. II that is what
we want, retain the extra train crew
! law on the statute books. "-George
/ Stuart Patterson.
AS he says, to state the question Is
( to answer IL.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
CHARITY RUMMAGE SALE.

The Ladies Of Charity will hold
rummage sale for the benefit of the
poor on March 20 and 80 at 100 West
Eighth street. Goods will be sent for
by calling ID. and A. phone 4435D.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
Help for
HOarSe ThrOatS

When you're so hoarse It hurts 20
talk or swallow; when your throat IS
all oiled up" COTS Cough syrup VIII
have an almost instant onect; removing
Inc coneestion. opening the cioggod air
passages and overcoming the danger OF
Bronchitis and Pneumonia. Get a 20
or 50 cent bottle at your Grocers or
Druggists ard stop that luxurious
hoarseness. Guaranteed satisfactory, OF
money back. Contains no oplates.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

NA The Association Of Amer-
n{AtAA lean Advertisers bas ex-
WaW amined and certified to
N~ the circulation Of this pub
Ilcnsion. The figures of eirculation
contained in the Ass0oiation's -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
I No. 4isi Whitehall Bldg. n Y. City
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
NO STOMAC CEi PAIN
GAS, 1NDIGES ON
I'm FIVE. MIN TIES
''Pape's Diapepsinn Is the only
real stomach regulator
imewn.

Really doesp put had stomachs in
order-really does overcome ihdiges-
tioR, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
s0urness In fige minutes that Just
that makes Pape's Diapepsin the
IL Pt,est selling stomach regulator tn
the world. If whot yon eat fertnenfs
into stubborn Jumps, YOU bslch gas
and erucatste sour, unSligested food
and, acid; head Is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongua eoatetz your In
sides filled with bile, ana lndigestihis
waste, remember the moment .Pansss
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distresS xAnishes.
It's truly astonishing hlrEaost naffa-
ious, and the joy is it's hntanfalness
A large fifty-cent case of PApesS Dia-
Ipepsin viii give you hundred doi.
lars worth OF satisfaction or y0er
druggist hands you your money bSeis.
it'e worth fits weight in gold TO men
and women who can set their stoni-
achs regulated sst belongs Ia yonr
hcnae REiorii always be kept handy
IN case az sick, acur upset stomach
tiuFing As, Sey or lS night. IT'S flte
qniclsfss Airest aud in0at listfmless
stonlaeh regulator III The world =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE,
SYRUP OF FIGS
If feverish, bilious, constipated,
give fruit laxative
at once.

Don't scold your fretful. peevish
child. see If tongue is coated; this is a
sure sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish. full of
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, indigestion, iiarrhea, give a
teaspoonfui OF California Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all tile foul
waste, the sour bile and fernenting
food passes out OF the bow and you
nave a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative" and mothers can rest easy
a!rer giving 1t because it never fails
TO make their little "insidess clean
and sweet.
Keep X handy, Mother! A little Civ
en- today saves q sick child tomorrow.
but get the genuine. Ask your drug
gis' for a so cent bottle OF "Califor-
nit- Syrup of Figs" which has direc-
tons for babies, children OF all ages
and for grown-ups plainly on the bot
tie. Remember there are counter
feits sold here, 80 surely look ana see
that yours is made by the .'CalIfor.
Fig Syrup Company" Hand back
with contempt any other ilg syrup.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18

son must do TIE work this shirker I,
leaving undone. This rule applies nol
only TO little acts OF public concern
but also TO matters of business. There
are certain interests which should
because OF their public character re-
ceive support from all good citizens
The church, the school, the press, as
agents for community uplift, should
receive SUPPORT from all citizens
whether or not they receive direct
benefit from them. A newspaper
which stands. as all good newspapers
should. for the upbuilding and growth
OF It's community, deserves the sup
port OF the public. If you can do
nothing else. subscribe TO It, or fur
nish II news. showing that you are
Interested in the fight 1t Is making for
the public good. Go to church, at
tend school functions and encourage
those doing the public work.
Then. there is a direct and tangible
result derived by one from becoming
interested in public matters. 1t has
an effect upon character The man
or the woman who Is bile spirited
has a better grasp upon life, than the
selfcentered individual who cares
nothing for the upbuilding of his or
her community. We know mon and
women who, outside of few reIa-
tives, and they are close kin, would
not be missed from the world IL they
should accidently drop off. What work
can they point to as having been done
Tor the betterment OF mankind? Per-
haps they have mased a fortune, but
in boarding IL they have killed every
gentler instinct, and have become
poor citizen. On the other hand
poor man may be a good citizen by
every good move. and aid
ng In pushing forward the work for
! better place in which to live
How much better the world would
De il all persons would find their
liche in public affairs and fill 1t. The
millennium will come when this Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
4 PUBLIC DUTY. TO PERFORM

Every citizen of any community any
where has a public duty to perform.
And II this statement does not cover
everyone, we cannot find language to
suit. So, Mr.. Citizen, Miss Citizen or
Mrs, Citizen. II you have been of tho
I opinion that someone else can do
your public work for you, you have
another think coming II you feel
that because you have little interest
In Q claan7up cai paien. for instance,
that you should take no part then you
are mistf ten. II you have a talent
s for doing this, and not for something
8 else. then you should do il by all
mems. IL may be "a little thing you
have an aptitude for doing, but by oil
{ means you should feel an interest in
public affairs. and strive to AID those
public spirited citizens who seem to
have shouldered thes entire bu,,.en
The editor OF The IntelligerSer hos
salssaYs held to the opinion that there
aS,In / public work for esss, sa,s to
have s hand in Apme OF ii, and that
no man. woman or child Is good citI-
zen till he or sic feels an interest
IL those which tend for the pIlbrild-
ing ef their community In some way,
and ncs only feels az interest ii them
bas begins to do something sor bring
lns thsw 70 pass. How many times
= have heard some citizen cay:
pA, vel, this does not cpncern mo.
Eecausa have no interest IN thesi,
things 81 will not hslp mo my. nor
WI Il pul any sa0nay into say pockst.s.
nd as a cons1li Hehce kDlae other per.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
o o 20 600 1000 o o o O ,

The Law Endures.
Has He from whose almighty hand
"Tbe centuries fall like grains OF
sand,''
Withdrawn from our Caucasian race
His guiding hand? His smiling face?
The Nations fight. The best we
thought
Is crushed beneath Wars Juggernaut;
And much that. helped to civilize
Through ages past, untimely dies.
Shall faith grow dim? Shall we for
get
Advancement made? The trials met
The victories won In art and peace,
Forerunners of the worlds relese?
Shall We roll back the tide OF time?
Forget the promised age sublime?
And live again. bereft of light.
When force prevailed and might was
right?
The pagan nations OF lie earth,
Without our boasted pride of birth,
Our wealth--our grand excited
state
Are mockipg now our cruel fate.
Though lieathen rage and wars pr,
vail.
Gods promises can never fall
We yet shall heed the glad refrain,
OF f"Peace on earth. good will to men,
We tunnel mountains--conquer
81 space;
Make natures powers subsefve our
race.
Vet all our hopes are built on sand
Il Greed and Lust control tho land.
Though earth sbe drenched with blood
and tears.
Truth lives. It knows no cline or
years.
Our fathers God, let 1t be known,
Thy law endures,'twas writ on
stone!
HANSON GULLEY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
ONE WAY TO DO THINGS.

Anderson College shows game
spirit. Several years ago the people
OF that city decided to build college
and subscribed 100000 and a beau
tiful site. The college was turned
over to the State Baptist convention.
| put every. dollar of the money was
given by Anderson people.
The college was organized and put
upon high plane by ]. X. Breedin,
now editor of the Manning Times.
When Mr.. Breedin retired, the trus-
tees decided to take their time and
get for the head of the institution the
best man available. DR.. Jas. p. Kin
! ard, who had had an executive as we'll
as Rrofessiuhal connection with Win
| throp for years, was chosen. II was
great day for Anderson collegN, for
DR.. Kinard is SO we'll equipped, so
we'll suited for the place. He secur-
ed the services OF "a lady principal
who has no superior, I'm the South,
MISS Helen Smith, daughter of j. AL
len Smith of Abbeyille.
Now comes the announcement that
the trustees have secured the services
or Fred M. Burnett as treasurer. This
shows that they do mean business,
Mr. BurnettSis a young mountain boy,
educated at sFurman, successful in
mill welfare work under Thos. F.
Parker. and was invited to Anderson
to put on a campaign for 100000
Y. M. C. A. building. The business
depression caused that work to be
deferred and Mr.. .Burnett has been
elected the financial head of the coll
lege. He Is what Is known as "liye
wire," end at the same time has spIen-
did address and fibre of soul that
is uncommon.
Anderson college needed big men
and she went out and got them. Fred
Burnett will make n. success OF their
Intention to float bonds.
We point out these facts at some
length for there is a moral with n
local application for Columbia to
consider well.---Columbia Record.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Debate,
VIII Be Held Al Starr On April
23 On Subject "Woman
Suffrage"

Announcement is made that a de-
bate will be held Mt Starr on the even
ing OF April 90 on the subject OF
Woman Suffrage" The wording OF
the query could not be learned. The
affirmative side OF the controversy
will be taken by the Rev. s. J.
Hood. of the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian church, and the Rev. j. l.!
Singleton, OF the Methodist church.
The negative will be represented by
r. r. Clinkscales.. Esq, lawyer,
and Prof. Boyd Camak. FL, !,
The debate will be held in the
public school auditorium. The gem
erai public is invited to attend. The
exercises viii begin promptly at s
o'clock. so
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
STAKE HOLD OF TIE WHEEL, /,

The following editorial will be OF
much interest in Anderson Just now:
A public meeting has been called
for Wednesday night at the chamber
OF commerce which should be attend
ed by all those who have been sum-
moned. This meeting Is expected to
act as n cerebro-spinai incubation,
with a view OF imparting to the nerve
eenters OF the community new en-
ergy In civic spirit, pride and en-
deavor,
The clean up and paint up spirit
seems to be abroad in the land. It
has been somewhat slow in Cincinnati.
But It has como at last, and the prog
poets are most reassuring for sue
cess. The movement which has now
been started. and to neglect which
would be disgraceful. is apparently
the most systematic and compfehen-
siye OF any so far launched.
its chief value is that II aims at
permanent reform and continued ef-
fort. The trouble with many past
movements OF the kind has been that
they were a fash In the pan, and were
gotten up to wash the face of the city
but once. The town was them al
,ss'ged TO slip back into the mere or
less bedraggled condition..
Now. however. IL is proposed to
form an organization On business
lines, having sixty branches ia as
many districts. Each OF these dis
trlcts is TO ccrduct a clean MP CAM
ps.sgn not once. but continuously Tae
,,chairmen Of these districts iorganisa-
tious will constltrte general o1ecu-
tive ecininiffee. They arc expected to
furnish the plans, The enthusiasm and
the prod tp the sub organizations
The larger hogiS 30 become q pars
lpf che national clean UP aud paint up
icaippatgn bureau. 81, Louis. which Is
siieeiEinE 20 indnck q new civfc con-
lselnnsneea Into the sleshl liii clsixAhs al
sNplertcaia towns and 70 bnild repeated
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
DEAfH on MRS. aRADpICK
Occurs While on 1 visit 10 spartan
burg.

Mrs. Ellen L, Graddick wife OF Z.
B. L. Graddick died at the home of
her daughter. Mira. j. d. ISefr al
Spartanburg, Friday evening at 8
O'clock after an Illness os Ia rapnths.
She was member OF ST.. Johns
Methodist church at Anderson,
where sha has made her hofne for
the last 10 years. She was 4 devoted
Christian, loving wife and mother
She ia survived By her husband, Is !.
2. L, Graddick. aud eight chiIdfen as
follows Mira. j. ID. Kerr, Snhrtatl-
burg, II II Graddick, Columbus. Gn !.
&c. nj. Graddlck, HaftsvilIe, Harts.
Vile, AFRO. J r !. KendsiIs Ab6evii.e.
Ga, Mrs, 3 r. Henderson. ppe eiIka.
Ala, John w Graddick, Hfrs. w. A..
johnson, aud Miss PestnlA sfaddick az
Anderson. y x =
The funeral viii take place at tie
home on Murray Avenue at s O'clock
this afternoon, being conducted by
the Rev. !. w Sp4eiEe aisd her hoiiy
win be iayess 10. rest "a sslyltr
HrooE cematery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18

bon fires under those who relapse into
a condition of lazy contentment. There
are TO be carried OH q numhc- of
lines OF work all closely related to a
cleaner and more beautiful city.
Vacant lots and sanitation will be
given attention. There will be COM
mittees to stimulate planting and sod
ding, TO inspire permanence in the
work OF cleaning alleys and back
yards, ~ interest the boy scouts.
school children and all youth in the
cause.
In fact, the movement looks to the
future as well as TO the present Prin-
cipals and teachers in public and
parochial schools and city officials
nave given the proposed plan their
unqualified Endorsement.
1t is proposed to incite the public
into n Gerry orgy Of painting and clean
ing up in early spring, so that by
ApHil 20. Arbor Day. the city will
be SO thoroughly transformed that
no one will care to have 1t revert TO
past conditions.
This movement seemed to start with
the right idea. One of its vitally i'm
rortant features is that II looks to-
ward the training OF the children.
They will be taught to look upon an
uncleanly city as personal disgrace
We hope that those back OF the plan
will, figurativeIy speaking. arouse the
city from its indifference, and will
inspire In it n new civic spirit that
Will outlast merely occasional
spasm OF energy. Cincinnati certain
ly does not want to be behind other
cities in this regard With our hills
and valleys and the unsurpassed nat
ural beauty OF our environment, we
should be inspired to great and con-
tinued efforts. And we should feel
ashamed not to make them.-Cincin-
natl Times Star.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
OUR DAILY POEM.

90 5000 90 5000 900 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Her AnslJIy,ef..

The stupid person sometimes says
awitty thing without knowing it. A
professor in medical college had
one exasperating student.
You see, Mr. Smith, said the pro-
lessor to this young man one day,
"the subject OF this diagram limps
because one OF his legs is 20 triie
shorter than the other. Now. !. what
should you do in such a case?''
~ should limp, too, i think, sir,s
replied the student, with an express.
ion of perfect Innocence on his face,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
COMPLETE ROUNDS OF
SCHOOLS next week
RURAL SCHOOL SUPERVISOR
HOPES TO FINISH
SCHEDULE
ARE SO SCHOOL
Long Schedule Last Week. and a
Fun One Planned For The
Present Week.

Fair weather prevailing, Miss Mag
gle Al. Darlington, county supervisor
az rural schools. hopes to complete
her round Of the schools OF the county
next week. During the past week she
visited several schools. and has pre-:
pared quite long schedule for this
week. III this weeks schedule i. j car
fied out, the remaining schools VIII
be visited next week.. this compiet
ing the circuit.
Last week Miss Darlington; visited
the following schools: Barnes, FeI-
lowBhip, Good Hope. Iidgeway and
Holland. This week she expects to
visit the following schools. aIcAdanis,
Big, Springs, Mount
Bernel,S Snow Hill, AsaNille, Ebenez-
er, Bethany and Long Branch. This
viii leave about an equal number OF
schools to visit during the following
week.
There are 86 schools In the county
under Mise Gaplington'g Supervision
and L has been quite task, con.
sidertns bad weather aud other iuties
that she has had "a parform, ic
yisit ajl the schools. Riitt she fopss
90 completes her rounds next week.
50 the meantime she Will nail .,tt
the presidents OF the several school
improvement assoeiat lions ,fhrougliott
the county hatches OF comppEsore
schol attendance htes4ture. which has
been furnished her By the president oi
the State association.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
A Good Sign

1t was several days after arriving
nome from the front that the soldier
with the two broken ribs was sitting
up and smoking cigar when the
doctor came in.
We'll. how are you feeling now?"
asked the latter.
I've had stitch my side all day"
replied the wounded soldier.
That's all right" said the doctor
1T shows that the bones are knit
ting"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18

filtsie Anna WAS always glsH to say
her prayers, but she wanted 10 ,she
anre that uhe was heard in the Eleav3
ems above es EeH as on the esrth be-
neAtlt.
One night aster the usual aasneii. =
she dropped her head npon the piI Z
low and alosea her eyea Aftcr, mo-
utesit she raised ser hand and, 8aV-
Ing II frahtic1lIy, 81 onfed:
q Lord thls prayer cafae from
g4s OfNnt aSchiie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22
KITCHENER TARGE
FOR ATTACK BY
HIS CRITICS
Alleged to Be Cause of the British
Failure in War
is ALSO WARMLY DEFENDED
British Cabinet Crisis Is Serious and
Shows Need of Unity of
Action.

One of the most remarkable feat
ures of the ministerial crisis in Great
Britain at the present moment, says
dispatch from London, is the sud
den outbreak, more or less severe, OF
attacks upon Field Marshal Ear
Kitchener, the British secretary OF
war, who, at the outbreak of the war
was the nations military idol and
was loudly proclaimed by these same
newspapers as the only man in the
country for the position of war secre-
tary
The London Daily Mail and other
newspapers under the same owner.
ship have been most violent in these
attacks, even going so far as to call
into question the military genius OF
the field marshal. The Daily News
says ut never has been pretended
that Kitchener is a soldier in the
Sense that Field Marshal Sir John
French is a soldier. Kitchener is a
gatherer of men and very fine
gatherer, too; but his record in the
South African war as fighting gen.
eral, apart from his excellent or
ganizing work as chief of staff, was
not brilliant. Nothing in Kitchen
er's experience suggests that he has
the qualifications required for con
ducting European campaign in the
field, and we can only hope that no
such misfortune will befall this ma.
tion as that he should be permitted
to interfere with the actual strate-
gy of this gigantic war"
Proceeding to accuse Lord Kit
chener Of having ordered the wrong
kind of shell" the Daily Mail asserts
that despite repeated warnings that
a high explosive shell was required,
Lord Kitchener persisted in sending
shrapnel such as he used against the
Beers, thus causing the deaths of
thousands OF British soldiers and in
cidentally bringing about cabinet
crisis
After lauding the military strateg-
ic skill of Sir John French and his
chief of staff, Sir William Robert
son, the Daily Mail adds: IF by any
chance Kitchener went to France to
conduct the campaign we should,
probably, have a costly object lesson
in the difference between African
and European warfare. 1t is to be
hoped that Kitchener, with proper
and necessary assistance. will re.
main at the war Office, though when
the inevitable compulsory service
comes his sphere of usefulness will
be greatly diminished
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22
ROOSEVELT WINS
FULL VICTORY IN
LIBEL SUIT
Unanimous VerdictAgainst Barnes
Returned This Morning
ELEVENTH JUROR FINALLY YIELDED
Jury Was Hung UP For az Hours
Standing II to For Roosevelt
Colonel is Delighted.

Syracuse, May 22-The jury in the
case of William Barnes against
Theodore Roosevelt for $4,000 for
alleged libel this morning returned
an unqualified verdict in favor of
Col. Roosevelt after being out AZ
hours.
Edward Burns, the Syracuse motor
man who stood out for SO long at
last yielded to the other eleven and
Joined with them in the verdict for
the defendant. When the jury went
to their sleeping quarters last night
it was thought that Burns was still
defiant as he walked alone with his
jaw set and acting as though he was
not enjoying himself This incident
led the friends of Barnes to hope
that he would hold out to the end.
William Walff of the counsel for
Barnes at once moved that the ver-
dict be set aside as irregular on the
ground that the jury had yesterday
announced that it had failed to agree
but his motion was overruled by
Justice Andrews.
Col. Roosevelt is delighted in secur
ing thousands of congratulations
from all over the country.