davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
PUT stomach IN
Order AND STOP
Gas INDIGESTIC n
"Pape's Diapepsin" regulates dis.
ordered stOmachs I'm five
minutes.
No more dyspepsia, sOurness, heart
burn, pain, belching or
acidity.

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach il you will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid, though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
will digest and prepare for assimila-
tion into the blood all the food you
can eat
Eat wha, your stomach Graves with
out the slightest fear of indigestion or
that you will be bothered with acidity
or sour risings, belching. gas on stom-
ach, heartburn, headaches from stom-
ach, nausea, bad breath, water brash
or a feeling like you had swallowed a
lump Of lead, or other disagreeable
miseries Should you be suffering
now from any stomach disorder you
can get relief within five minutes.
If you will get from your pharma-
cist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapep-
sin you could always go to the table
with a hearty appetite, and your
meals would taste good, because you
would know there would be no indi-
gestion or sleepless nights or head
ache or stomach misery all the next
day; and. besides. you would not
need laxatives OF liver pills to keer
your stomach and bowels clean and
fresh.
Papes Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly overcome
the worst case of indigestion or dys-
pepsia. There is nothing better for
gas on the stomach or sour odors
from the stomach OF to cure a stomaoh
headache.
You couldn't keep handler or orc
useful article in the house.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
she was once normal person, have
hopes that she will
Uncle Makes Discovery.

she was once a normal person, l have
hopes that she will
Uncle Makes Discovery.
The discovery of the case was the !
result of a visit paid to the Marshall !
home by John Hancock Of Whining
ton. Del. the girls uncle. This was
several weeks ago. When he was
shown to bed that night he was as
signed TO a room adjoining the one
in which his niece was confined Dur
ing the night, he said. he heard such
4 unearthly groans coming from the
room adjoining he could not sleep.
! The sounds continued all night. When
/ light came he got up. sauntered out
on the second story OF the porch and.
still hearing the groans. he started
an investigation. The shutters 10
Grace's room were fastened. but peer
ing through the cracks, he said he
saw a woman clad in underclothing
lcrawling around the floor. seemingly
picking mp crumbs and eating them.
He returned TO his room and said
nothing OF the affair to his brother
in-law. but came to EastOn that day
and reported the case 10 Miss Davies,
who began an investigation. She
went TO Mr.. Marshalrs residence 10
sec what was the matter and il she
could be OF any assistance. She then
came back 10 Easion. and through the
assistance of Attorney J. Fletcher
Clark. got out a writ Of habeas corpus
before the Circuit Court for Talbot
county
Grace Marshall was one Of several
children Of Farmer Marshall At the
ID. chi
healthy and bright. and strong of
body and mind. She was in the fifth
grade of the public schools at that
time, and stood we'll among her col
leagues. Then she was taken from
school TO help her aunt, who was in
poor health.
She liver with this aunt until she
was is years old. Then the change
in her conduct began. One report is
that she fell in love with a young
man. whom her father and step
mother did not like. and they locked
her up to keep her from seeing him.
Tins they deny. and the stepmother
says the girl was hysterical and was
locked up to prevent her hurting
anyone. The father says the girl was
insane. and he locked her up because
he could not afford to put her in an
institution, as he declared he was
advised to do by physicians.
Marshall had other children. but on
the death Of his first wife they were
distributed among her relatives. One
of these little girls was placed in the
home of her aunt. in Kent Island,
and about seven or eight years ago
this child died, and was brought from
Kent Island in a motorboat to Mr..
Marshall's house, whence the funeral
and burial took place. II was ru-
mored that the child that died was
Grace. Nearly all Grace's relatives
land friends believed her dead.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
Will Search TODAY
FOR The RIVER Victims

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 22.-Nothing has
been seen or heard of the crew OF
the capsized boat of Captain William
Woodall, which sank of Ship John
lighthouse on Friday. It is the belief
of the watermen at Little Creek and
Leipsic that when an effort is made
to raise the boat either today or to-
morrow, that one or more of the bod.
les of the crew will be found in the
cabin or fastened to part of the deck.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
WAR IS REFLECTED
IN CHRISTMAS TOYS
Miniature Engines of De-
Struction Filling the
City Stores
NO SHORTAGE
IN THE SUPPLY

Pacihsts will view with alarm the
array Of Christmas toys in the stores
of Wilmington this year. Santa Claus
appears to have been embued with a
Rooseveltian spirit which is displaying
itself in miniature reproductions of
all sorts OF engines of warfare. While
the United States has contented itself
with talking increase armament Saint
Nick has gone ahead and filled his
storehouse with an apparently mex.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
AFTER BETTER CAR SERVICE.

A petition bearing the signatures Of
over 600 patrons OF the Darby line
has been sent to the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. ask
ing for better trolley service between
Wilmington, Montrose. Bellefonte. In
the petition il is suggested that in
stead OF "trippers" the Shellpot Park
cars be run as far as Bellefonte
Complaint of intoxicated men being
permitted 10 ride on the cars is also
made in the petition.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

short business meeting was then
held after which our Guardian, Miss
Anita Galloway. talked with the new
members on the law. what it means
to be a true Camp Fire Girl, and how
to win honors.
Recorder by the Keeper Of the
Count.
There are two Camp Fires at New
ark Miss Marie Ritz is the guard
ian of the Delaware Camp Fire. Mrs.
George Brown is the guardian of the
younger group of girls. The latter are
winning Camp Fire honors in the cook
ing school at the Delaware College for
Women, on Tuesday afternoons.
A new Camp Fire is just being or
ganized at the Second Baptist Church
with Mrs. L. r. Beardslee as guardian.
Ha-co-Ho Camp Fire followed the
first Law of the Fire last Monday
and went to seek beauty by hiking TO
the greenhouses Of Mr.. Beatty on Ian
caster Pike at the invitation of one
of the community neighbors. Harry
Ball Each girl came home full of
the Camp Fire Law, being happy" i'm
handful of carnations and chrysan-
themums.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
RECTpTION FOR PYTHIANs.

reception TO the members of the
Knights of Pythias OF the domain of
Delaware and their friends will be
held az Pythian Castle, No 906 West
street, Wednesday night. when the
grand chancellor and stan will re-
ceiye the members. Following the
reception there will be an entertain
ment and dancing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
LIKELY THAT SOMETHING
LIKE $500 WILL BE
AVAILABLE
Ia MILL. LEVY
is NECESSARY
Senator sherard Writes Supt. Eel.
ton Letter of Most E:n.
couraging News.

That county school board fund of
lomcthing like $500 will be provided
this Year for the Anderson County
schools. instead of much smaller
sum which was expected. and that to
provide this fund the Legislative dele
cation will levy one-quarter mill
special tax instead OF twice that
amount. which was asked for by
County Superintendent OF Education
j. B. FELTON,. Is the highly gratifying
news contained in letter received
Yesterday morning by this Official
from Senator j.. L.. Sherar4l.
+ s;%T Can Get State Aid.
Some days ago, II will be recalled,
Tho intelligencer spoke OF Mr.. FELTON,
having conferred with Senator Sher-
ard with reference to the atlvisatality
Of the delegation leyying a special
tax this year of9one-falf mill to pro-
vide a school board fund. At the time
Mr. FELTON, took this matter. upS,with
Mr.. Sherard and urged him to use his
influence with the delegation to have
such levy made he had no idea that
Anderson County would receive this
year any money from the State board
fund. since this county last year re-
ccived about one-tenth OF the fund Of
$4,000 set aside by the Legislature for
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
FIRST DAYS SALE OF
TICKETS IS PLEASING
SOMETHING LIKE zoo FOR
FIRST NIGHT WERE PLAC-
ED YESTERDAY
NO CUT PRICES
In Tickets VIII Be Made Before
Night fthe Opening

Approximately 200 tickets. at s., a
seat. for the openir night of the An
ierson theatre wei ID yesterday by
the committee OF the Joard of direc-
tors nf the Anderson Development
Company which has charge of the sale
Of tickets ior the first night perform
ance.
The chairman of the committee an
nounced yesterday that the ccuple OF
Anderson are asked 10 pay Ibis price
fo- the first night tickets out of pat
riotism. No tickets for the opening
night show will be sold for less than
50 prior to the day of the opening of
the theatre. Seats will be sold on the
night of the first show at a cheaper
rate.
The committee feels very much en-
couraged over the result OF the first
days sales. and; of course. expects to
place great many more tickets be
tween now and the date of the opcn-
ing of the playhouse.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
WORKING BOTH NIGHT
AND DAY ON THEATRE
PAINTERS PUTTING FINISH
ING TOUCHES ON THE
NEW PLAYHOUSE
iG1Sss
MOVIE MACHINES
Have Arrived and Service VIII
Eagin Saturday 2oth-or-
chestra Music.
MACHINES

/ Painters are now working night and
day on THE Anderson" theatre i'm
their efforts to have all swock of this
nature about the new playhouse com
pleted In time for the formal opening
on the evening of Friday, February
18th. Work of installing the chairs
VIII be completed today, and q the
hanging OF the scenery will be finish
cd by tomorrow. The steam heating
system and the electric lighting fea-
lures are installed and In operation.
With few more finishing touches.
the new amusement place win lie
tail, Sssss9S
The two large motion picture ma
chimes for the theatre arrived syester-
day. Beginning Saturday. February
20 motion pictures OF the highest Or
der will be shown at the theatre on
days when there is no regular safffsr-
tion at the theatre. The machIties are
or the Powers GA 1915 model & IN the
showing Of pictures motor genera
tor set will be used. This IS all 1 APP
paratus which changes tho aitsfriat-
ing electrict current to. direct current.
thereby giving clearer and q asstead-
ieT light on the screen. The inaqiage-
ment. Of the theatre ahnounceti that
the General Film Service will be
used. The theatre orchestra will
render music at the motion picture
shows as we'll as at the regular shows.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
NO IMPROVEMENT IN
THE MAIL SERVICE
For Anderson Possible Unless
Schedules Are
Changed.

unless there Is change OF schedule
on the Blue Ridge railroad so as TO
pring train into Anderson earlier
than the first train for the day Is now
arriving, there is no chance OF I'M
proving the mail service for Anderson.
according to Chief Clerk ]. A. Metts
OF the railway mail service, with
headquarters in Charleston, who ar
rived in Anderson yesterday morning
from Greenville to make an investIga-
tion Of the mail service this city is
receiving at present.
Complaints as to the lateness of the
first mail for the day In arriIing in
Anderson was made some time ago
through the chamber of commerce.
The chamber OF commerce had sugi
gested that the government might
make arrangement with the Piedmont
Northern interests whereby mail
might be brought into the city earlier
in this way.
Alter investigating the matter Nr
Metts stated that were mail brought
into the city in the morning by the in
terurban cars II would arrive here
only six minutes ahead of the train
siias now brings II. the interurban
car leaves Greenville at 6:45 O'Clock
NAAN hS' - at o Z0 " ClUCh. he
train from Seneca which brings .he
morning mail arrives here at S:31
O'Clock or Just six minutes after the
interurban train.
Mr.. Metts stated In the first place
the interurben lines will not haul
mail at the present price paid for
hauling 1t, which, Is 3 cents a mile.
This would entail upon the interurban
people the expense OF providing Il
messenger to convey the mail to and
from the station and the pOstofiice.
The interurban people have been ap-
preached upon the matter. but have
refused to- handle mail at this price,
Before leaving the city yesterday
afternoon on his return to Greenvallc,
Mr.. Metts took occasion to speak in
very complimentary terms OF the work
OF Mr.. John r. Cochran. who is to re-
tire soon as postmaster, 1.-THE .man
who gets the Job OF postmaster here"
said MIR. aIetts, will sit down In
soft seat. mean by that he will take
hold OF machine that is we'll oiled
and running smooth. There is. not a.
more efficient postmaster l. the South
than Mr.. Cochran, and he has an or
gauization on this floor that is uneN-
celied by that In any postoffice of tho
country. He has a wonderful exccu-
tive ability and this has been used, In
perfecting an organization in this
post Office that is about as perfect as
one could be. Mr.. Cochran has been
OF great help to- the postal authorities
In the matter of readiusting its mail
service so as to At changes In sched-,
ules. He has always secured advance
information relative to such, matters
and sent It to us in ample time to nl-
low us 10 make the necessary adjust
ments without Inconvenience to the
service. During MIR. Cochran's lonn
administration he has never made a
TO the department for
Improvement In the service but what
It was approved and carried OUT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
LARGER COUNTY BOARD FUND
THAN ANTICIPATED in SIGHT

this purpose. Senator Sherard writes
that State Superintendent of Educa-
tion j. E. Swearingen tells him he
sees no reason why Anderson County
should not come In this year for as
! large share OF the State board fund
as she received last year.
Fund of $7,:i0O.
Anderson County received last year
from the State board fund something
like $4,000. Senator Sherard writes
that the State superintendent knows
OF no reason why the county should
not receive an equal sum this year.
MIR. Sherard goes ON to state that the
delegation mad decided on q special
levy of ono quarter mills for the coun-
~ board fund. which Is JUST half the
amonnt3of the levy asked by Mr.. Fell
ton before he knew that there was any
possibility of the county receiving this
year anything from the State board
fund. Mr.. FELTON, stated yesterday
that a special levy of one-quarter
mill will bring in something like So
300. Adding to this amount the sum
OF $4,200-which is the amount Sc
cured last year from the State board
fund and which will probably be se-
cured this year-it will be seen that
tho Anderson County board will be
provided with r school board fund OF
$1,000.
Senator Sherard'ss Letter.
The letter to Senator Sherard to
Mr.. FELTON, is as follows:
Columbia. S. c., February s. 1915.
MIR. J. b. FELTON,. Anderson, s. C.
Dear MIR. FELTON,: Our delegation
met this afternoon for the purpose of
revising our county supply bill. and
we have provided an extra school tax
OF one. fourth OF mill. as you will OBJ
serve from reading the enclosed draft.
had talk with Mr. Swearingen
before our meeting, and there is every
prospect that you win be able to get
as much for the appropriation for the
ceeded In getting in 1914. Out OF the
$4,000 appropriated you secured for
Anderson County approximately Ss.-
400. or nearly one-tenth OF the en-
tire fund. This was splendid show
Ing and record very much to your
credit Now, II you succeed as we'll
In 1915 as you did last year--and I
am told by Mr.. Swearingen that there
is no reason why you should not
yon, Will be- able to get about $4,000
and In addition the sum derived from
the ioyy we have given you. which
Will sr5vt.da5 d totai OF n little more
than seven thousand dollars.
I have framed this special levy In
the supply bill so that the money de-
rived from 1t can be expended under
the direction OF, the county hoard Of
education. 4 want them to have suf-
ficient latitede in the distribution of
this fund TO use Itwhere &c is most
needed. am willing TO leace it to
their good Judgment,
This may not be all that You would
like to have, but II is at least d step
forward and will give to the county
nnora funds than II has enjoyed here
tofofe During my term OF four years
in the service OF the county and State
hope to contribute some small part
To the building up of the public
schools. and ! can assure you elways
OF my hearty sympathy and coopera-
tion In ell that you may do for the
impro ienisnt Of the schools In Anier-
son Connty. 4.
5 With Kind regards, I am, g
Very truly yours.
J. l.. SHERARD.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
WINTER DOUBEEs WORK 3 3

In summer the work OF eliminating
|. r!scns and acids from the blood is
helped by perspsration. In cold wea fI-
'eriswith little out door work or xer-
else to cause ssweafinS S the ksdneys
have to 90 double work E9ley Kid
ney Pills help overworked, weak and
diseased kidneys to filter and cast out
OF the blood the waste matter that
causes pains in sides or back. fhesi-
uatism, lumba'go. stffEess Of joints.
sore muscles and other MS resnIfing
from improper elimination.
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
Hiss Youl. Coal Stove
81 Goodbye!

3 -. e Il
The gas stove has the
coal stove beaten a mill
! lion ways.
l,1 wood to chop, no coal to car
y,no ashes to take up. carry
out, and sift, leaving trail of
dirt and dust from the stove all
the way out to the ash pit.
No fire to coax and cod
die. Nc excess heat. No
waste.
.. Ssas IS a guarantee of the right
kindfof q fire instantly for any
purpose whatever; and It's more
economical, too.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
OFFICES OVER THEATRE
-Drs. Chisolm, TrewblIdge and suegs
to Move Office.

Announcement was made yesterday
that Drs. Chisolm. Trowbridge and
Suggs; dentists. with offices at spres-
ent In tho BieclSley buildih8 have
leased ofnces in theinew theatre bsiiid +
ing. anu will shortly move ih.S y
These are the first Offices In the ne "
building to be let II Is expected that
other announcements as 10 tenant for
the new building Will be forthe5hfng
In the next few days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
DO Won Flad Fault Win EveryhodKl I

An Irritable. fauItllnd.ng dispO ition
is often due TO q disnrderc6 stomach.
A man With good digestion is nearly
always good natursd. "A great many
have been permanently benefited by
Chambeflain,s Tablets altar years OF
suffering. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable Il. ~ perfofrl
its functions naturally. { bdainabio
ieyerywhera
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
TELEPHOSE OFFICIAL
Spending Ten Days Hefe on Oiilcial

Mr.. E., o. Heritage. OF Charlotte.
connected with the ONCE or the gener-l
al manager OF the Southern Beii TEL
ephone and Telegraph Company. is IN
Anderson on otficiai business. He will
be here for some 10 days. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
Anderson Gas Co.
I'VE. BlJYi AND SELL. DEBTS

BI5Y AND SELL DEBTS
e anyone owes you money furnish
.,s 9n itepizod written statement OF
WE GET THE. MONEY
tyous owe anyone money. We VIII
help you pay the debt by
Cur Mutual Loan Plan.
our Indian" will call on slow ray.
ers and collect bad debts.
That Is his business.
Mutual LOAN COMPANY
lo5 1-2 W. Benson st.
Anderson. s. C.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
MYSTERY IN HUSTON suIT

WIS ERT TN T1UO On suit
Deep mystery surrounds a $4,000
suit for alleged SANDER which was
filed in the circuit court yesterday by
Antonio Wakefield against Sanford
Huston.
Wakefeld's attorney yesterday
stated that Huston had been talking
too much, but about what he refused
to say.
Huston denies knowledge of the
suit and Wakefield could not be
reached today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
MASSACRE OF MISSIONARIES
CAUSES SERIOUS CONCERN

CAUSES SERIOUS CONCERN
Washington, March 26.-Massacre
of foreign missionaries in Northwest
ern Persia and desperate plight in
which many others, with native
Christians, now find themselves is
causing this government serious con-
Germ. AdVices received by state de-
partment emphasize the dangers to
which the missionaries are exposed.
Turkish troops and Kurds are over
running the entire northwestern part
of Persia, numbering all male Chris
tians and carrying off women and
children.
Sec'y Of State Bryan today again
cabled Ambassador Morgenthau at
Constantinople to make the most ur-
gent representations to the Ottoman
government and to demand that full
protection be afforded American in
terests. It is reported that. the Amer
lean missionaries have raised the
American flag above their compound
and demanded protection from native
officials.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
LOCAL COLOR" COSTS JOB

NE SSLCN W. = JOb
While searching in Chicago for
local color for a book on vice which
he intended to write, Rev. ]. B. Trout,
pastor of Church of the Brethren,
Lanark, Ill, was spied in company
with woman of the underworld.
When Rev. Trout got back to Ian
ark he found he had resigned" But
he's written his book. It tells of the
evils of the city and their remedy, as
Rev. Trout sees it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
CREATE DEPARTMENT FOR THE
HELP OF TEACHERS.

At the meeting of the school man
agement committee of the board of
education yesterday a welfare depart
ment to aid teachers, give help and
advice to teachers was created.
Jacob Loeb told how a teacher had
worried herself sick for fear of los
ing her position and how all Of the
members of her family being. unem-
pIoyed a real estate man had obtained
a judgment against her for back rent.
The board refused to take action,
saying that it was not a collection
agency.
An attorney representing two
candy stores located near the Wells
school and a candy manufacturer
asked the board to stop the sale Of
candy at the school. Action post
pOned,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
INElL ACCUSES CHARITIES OF
HURTING PENSION LAW

HURTING PENSION LAW
Because organized charity needs
children who are destitute as exam
pies by which they can collect cash
for their disposal they had the moth
ers' pension law made invalid is the
claim of Henry Neil, who fostered the
bill.
"The charities have found that
they cannot successfully beg money
unless children are being ruined by
poverty, so the charities prevent good
mothers from getting pensions and
use the stories of distress to collect
money to pay their own salaries,
said Neil.
That III children were removed
from the care of their mothers, sep
arated from the parent and thrust
back into poverty by the amendment
forced into the mothers pension bill
by organized charity is the claim Of
those who favor the law.
Geo. P. Bruce, state congressman,
clerk in the juvenile court when the
change in the mothers pension law
came about, who was in a position to
watch the effect on the children, is
now in Springfield leading an active
fight for an adequate bill.
-O-O-