davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Chief Justice White
Returns to Washington

Chief Justice White, Of the United
States Supreme Court, has returned TO
Washington from his vacation and is
ready to enter on the work preliminary
70 tho opening of the October term.
The term will begin October y. On
that date, the court will pay It's re-
spects TO the President and adjourn out
OF respect 10 the late Justice Lurton.
Tuesday, October l3, the real business
OF the court will begin. A long list Of
cases is set down for hearing IN that
date The court this year has a big
docket, but there are few cases of tran
ECendent Importance, such as the cases
which in recent preceding years have
compelled attention.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Relief Party to Return
From Europe by October

Assistant Secretary of War Breck-
enridge has reported to Secretary of
War Garrison that all army officers
and civilians in Europe engaged in re-
lief work will come home on the cruiser
Tennessee by october 1. Captain Brin-
ton will remain in Paris to assist Act
ing Ambassador -Herrick in the relief
work.
Congestion of American refugees at
The Hague is reported by Mr.. Breck-
enridge, who said he had sent three
members of the relief party to arrange
transportation to ENGLAND.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
ItalV Calls ReServists
To Return From Paris

PARIS. Sept ia call just issued to
Italian reservists in Paris to return to
the mother country by September % is
believed to indicate that Italy is prepar-
ing to take part in the war.
It is reported here that the Italian
military attache at Berlin has quit the
city because Of insulting remarks ad-
dressed to him in the official salon con-
cerning the attitude Of Italy in the
war.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
K. C.. Have Smoker.

The first Of the seasons smokers Of
the knights Of Columbus was given last
night at the knights hall by Spaldins
Council. An interesting lecture was
given by DIR. J. Rozier Biggs. following
which Irving Cosgrove. Thomas J. Trod-
den, jr.. Richard a. Hart, Dennis Con-
mel, oliver LIE Beau. and Maurice Fitz-
gerald entertained with stories and
songs.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Sherman to Address
Park View Association

John II. Sherman. Superintendent OF
Weights, Measures and Markets, will
address the Park View Citizens Asso-
citation on October 2 on the subject CT
Economical Marketing" Mr.. Sherman
will tell his plans for establishing 4
market system and of the results
achieved from the organization Of com
munlty leagues"
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Vermont Progressives
Nominate State Ticket

BURLINGTON, VT. Sept 1.-THE
Progressives have entered the State
campaign by choosing Alexander j.
Cooper. Of Bennington. as their candi-
date Cor governor and Charles A.
Prouty, former Interstate Commerce
Commissioner. as the party candidate
to oppose the reelection Of United
States Senator William P. Dillingham;,
Republican.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
President Folds
His Tent
President Wilson has folded hi.

President Wilson has folded hi.
tent.
No longer does the canvas-covered
summer office stand on the rear
lawn of the White House. 1t was
yesterday.
The President will not miss it
much. AS a matter of fact IT was
not a success. Erected under his
orders in order to give him a cool
retreat in which to work on hot
days, it failed OF its purpose. 1t was
not a cool retreat. The inside office
was cooler
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
For Larger Wheat Crop.

OTTAWA. Sept 1s.-As a war measure
the Canadian government will endeavor
to have the wheat acreage doubled next
year, A conference between tho Do
minion minister of agriculture and ex-
perts seeks to devise means to enlarge
the wheat acreage.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Left $4,000, 900 Estate.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s-James B. Hag-
gin, mine owner and horseman, who
died recently. left an estate amounting
to about $4,000 900. according to state
ment issued by attorneys in conjunction
with filing the will for probate.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Iohn Solou Darrall.

The funeral of John Solon Darrall.
who died Wednesday at Laurel, Md,
will be held from his sisters residence,
s4 Twelfth street northwest tomorrow,
at 2 d. m.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
a r StncklAr

Tho funeral Of B. F. Strickler, who
died on Wednesday. will be held from
the chapel at Glenwood Cemetery this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Funerals
Lilly Prescott Able.

Lilly Prescott Abbe, who died on
Tuesday at New Orleans. La, will be
buried this afternoon at Rockville Union
Cemetery, Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Adaline Gardner.

i Adaline Gardner, widow of Samuel g.
, Gardner. who died yesterday. will be
buried tomorrow from her late resi-
dence 218 Maryland avenue northeast.
at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Mrs, lula S. Miles.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia S.
Niles, who died yesterday at the Bap-
tist Home. gas N street northwest, Will
be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at the
home.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture-)

Two or three minutes use of della
tone paste will Danish every bit Of hair
from Your face, neck, or arms. This
paste is made by mixing soma water
with powdered delatone. After the
paste is removed. the skin should be
washed to free II from the remaining
delatono and it will be clear and spot
less. You will not be disappointed with
this treatment II you be sure to obtain
real delatone from your druggist--Advt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
THE BONDS in THE FUTURE

G Ia any member Of the Legislature
prepared to guarantee that ten or
fifteen millions or thirty-flve millions
OF dollars In South Carolina five per
cent. bonds can be sold now at their
face value?
Where Is the Representative or
Senator with such faith in the issue
that he would contract now TO buy
$4,000 OF the bonds in October, 1915,
at par? There are among the legis-
iators some men Of large means.
!. II the bond issue should be passed
and ratified by the people and i,
should result in adding ten millions
Of dollars to the public debt, and
some voter inquiries IN 1e1e, @|.,.a ,..a:
has the State to show for the trebled
State debtf' what will be the reply oi
the men who voted the bonds?
II the bond issue should be voted
and should result in tfebiins tho State
debt, what would be the reply in 1915
to the question. OF a railroad conduc-
tor asking, what bonek. did we con
ductors derive from the bonds?"
Half the white population of South
Carolina have ONLY THE LABOR
OF THEIR HANDS, The State.
10 o. q 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
4 PATRIOTIC Duty.

The Intelligencer acknowledges with
appreciation the many kind remarks
made yesterday as TO Its stand on the
great moral question now being tried
In this community. or course this
newspaper could have remained silent.
and have said nothing to indicate the
position II took. but TO have done this
would have been 10 compromise with
duty that was too plain to be shirk-
ed, as we saw 1t. or course there are
those who will not agreee with the po-
sition we have taken. We expected
this. We are willing to grant those
who differ from us the right to their
opinion. and we certainly expect az
fair treatment on their part.
1t was gratifying TO note that those
who are with lib are seemingly In
the large majority in this community,
and IL we can read the handwriting
on the wall, It will not be long till
the presence of blind tiger in An
derson will be unknown. This Is q
contamination dcvoutly to be wished.
We are sincere when we say that we
wish them all we'll. We would much
prefer that every man who is guilty
OF selling intoxicating beverages
should voluntarily give up his avo-
cation and return to the ranks of
those who work at legitimate trade
TO make living. 1t will be much
better for them and for the commin-
ity to effect silent cure of the evil.
But. II there is no appeal from the
standpoint OF reason, then let the
strong arm OF the Jaw step In and
force an obedience, and let the goc,l
people Of the community assist In this
great work. Anderson must be q bet
ter place than anywhere else in
which to- have your. boy grow up, and
you must help make It so, Mr.. Citi-
zen. II 1t requires that you give up
your secret vice. should you possess
one. will you not be patriotic enough
TO do 30?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
FOR THE PUBLIC DEFENDER


If society needs a prosecuting attor-
ney :" see that punishment is meted
out to its enemies, by that same token
1t needs Public Defender to protect
Its members who are accused of be-
Ing its enemies.
The Juvenile Court was a long step
In the right direction. 1t gave our
youth the square deal.
Now let's institute the Public De-
fender and give the poor and needy
a chance for their white alley.
Every person, no matter how impe-
cunious and down and out he may be,
10 entitled to fair trial.
He cannot get 1t without money, be-
cause without money he cannot pro-
cure a good lawyer. Without good
lawyer to Offset the prosecuting at
torney. who is alwaye a good attorney,
he does not get an even break.
Boost for the Public Defender
The Billboard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
300 ooooo 100000 100000
. OUR DAILY POEM o
$ .
. 900 5000 5000 10000

= d. - H s.
s.. The Cowboys Prayer.
"Oh Lord. I have never lived where
churches grow, q
/ love creation better as 1t stood
That day you finished It 30 long ago;
And looked upon your work and called
IL good. Z.
! knew the. others Ard yeu II The
light +
That's sifted down through tinted
window panes,
And yet i seem to feel you near to-
night
In the dim, quiet starlight on the
plains.
Lord. make me easy on the man that's
down, 81 z,
Make me square and generous with all
I'm careless Lord sometimes when
I'm In town s s. (. &, :, 4,
But never let them say that I am mean
aad small. 3. = ~ -:
Make me as big and open as the plain,
'As honest as the horse between Z my
knees, q. 5s, n. 3,
Clean as the wind that. blows behind
5. the rain, q q S;S @
Free as the hawk that circles down
the breeze. q d II Z.
..zHs.. me ne, 7 &c: 9. 4. e st.mes /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
THE PUBLIC DEFENDER.

II
20 creation "a Los angeles a s. last aleu
spring of the office OF Public Defend
er suddenly awakened the various
cities TO the fact that 9 very naces-
sary Official OF the Judiciary syatem
had been discovered. ;{3s:
The idea Of paying q man, to prose-
cute ostenaible Offenders OF the Law
and then paving another to zdasAhd Z Ind
them seemed. at first glance. like pull
iing In two different ways. but q short
! time after the Office had been n com.
mission in the Western city Il & had
oemonstra1ea ON al ,ts worth: with the re! re
SUI. Inat To-Day some ol ne most In =
.. |'s.s 1 ,'l and 5maEaxnies
a,e ,eaons e palp,n!eity 5campaign n g
wnscn VIII pioDae9y % /; result and with
= : sompaiasiyeiy Y snort ,fsme: 10 fn
7xety cl.y ~ ;sRe 3 counts which haa Y
p,s cssCu.or naslns i.s ioily-Ine 's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
OTHER CRUSADERS

1t appears that Anderson is not the
only city Just now that is in the throes
Of crusade against the presence OF
blind tigers. Columbia business men
have awakened to the danger OF al
lowing the Illicit sale OF liquor to con.
tinue. and recently a number OF them
appeared before Mayor Griffith and
the members OF the City Council re-
Questing that steps be taken to put q
stop to the sale Of liquor illegally in
the city Of Columbia.
This awakening OF the public con.
sciences along these lines is to be com.
mended. Laws are placed upon the
statute books for me purpose Of cor
recting evils, or supposedly so. Sc
long as any law Is not enforced 1t does
not correct what It was intended to
correct. Now, the enforcement OF any
law depends upon healthy. public
sentiment backing up the enforcement
This public sentiment Is either exist
ent in the consciences OF the people
as an inherent principle. or it must
be aroused through come crusade. II
L exists there inherently. the enforce.
ment OF law becomes easy on the part
Of those who are entrusted with the
duty OF seeing that laws are carried
ont Where It has 70 be created through
some agency, it is doubtful II the good
effects are &c, lasting as In. the forme,
case; but II is desirable that it be there
no matter how It Is created. v,
e Selling iiqu0T Is either d good thinr
or ~ is not. II Il is a good thing TO,
q community TO have intoxicants sold
then there should be no objection tc
II being sold III any quantity or In any
naaner. II II Is not good thing. then
itl should be- stopped at any cost. Es.
peciaily is this true when the sale oi
y ts forbidden ~ law. Therefore nc
|excnse can exist for Its sale In those
communities which have had the op.
portunity OF voting ON the matter and
have decided by their vote To outlaws
the sale. such comm panity sis Anderson,
and The battle sbeins fought here now
between the two forces, III being watch.
ca With afoalt; ;intere who shall win!
VIII it be sthe forces % yishts or the
ifercss q wfDnss - We sAkli sss:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

forget,
You understand the reasons that are
hid,
Yon kresF about .hs .asnsa thst san
and fret,
You know me better than my mother
did.
Just keep an eye on all that's done
and said,
Just right me sometimes when turn
aside tii- = p =
And Guide me on the long trail ahead
That stretches upward toward the
great Divide. '3s IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON Oct. 28.-President Wilson today issued
proclamation designating Thursday. November 2o as
Thanksgiving Day.
The proclamation, which to the fact that the United
States at peace while the rest of the world war; follows
by the President of the United States of America
AProclanation.
M has long been the honored custom of our people to
turn III the fruitful autumn of the in praise and thanks
giving to Almighty God for His Many blessings meces to
us as nation The year that drawing to close since
we last observed day of national thanksgiving has been
while year Of discipline because of the mighty forces
and of change which have disturbed the world also year of
special blessings for
at has been vouchafed to us to remain at peace with
honor and in part to the suffering and supply the
neea OF those who are in want We have been privileged
by our own peace and self contro degree to steady
he counSes and shape the hopes and purposes of day of
fear and distress Our people have looked upon
life as nation with deeper comprehension fuller reaiza
ton OF their responsibilities we'll their blessings and
keener of the moral practical significance of what
their part among the nations of the world may be-
II he huul effects of foreign their own industrial
commercial affairs have made them feel the fully and
see the more clearly their mutual ntedependence upon one
another and has stirred them to helpful cooperation such
as they have seldom practiced before They have been
quickened by great moral stimulation unmistak-
able ardor for peace their pity dnerested SYM
pathy TOR those who are suffering their readiness to help
ana 10 hnk OF the needs of Others has revealed them to
themselves as well as to the world
Our crops will feed all who need food; the self-pos-
session of our peoptsamd the serious anxees and dir
ness men will serve other nations we'll our own
The business of the country has been supplied with new
isumentailtes and the commerce of the world with
channels OF trade and intercourse The has
been opened to the of the The two con-
ents OF America have been bound ties of friend
ship New nstrumentales of international trade have
been created which will be also instrumenales of
ACQUAINTANCE intercourse, and mutual service Never be-
fore nave epeope ohe United States been situated for
their own advantage or the advantage their neghors
SO equipped TO. serve themselves and mankind
Now therefore. J., Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday
twentysixh November next. day of thanksgiving
and prayer people throughout the to cease
from their w0nted occupations and in their homes
and places Of worship render thanks to Almighty God
In witness hereof have hereunto my and caus-
ed the seal Of HE United States TO be affixed. s.
Done at the city Of Washington, this tweny-eighth day
OF October in the year of Our Lord thousand
hundred and fourteen and of the independence Of the United
States of Amercaetfe one hundred and thirty ninth
{#i WOODROW WILSON"
"By the President:
ROBERT LANSING, 81 81
Acting Secretary Of State
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
Werld,s Darkest Mcn,ant

Z. The darkest moment 10 said b be
Just before dawn. This is now dis.
covered not to % s0. The dasksss
moment, relatively speaking. 10 when
the MONDAY; sun shines, Then IL Is;
that living things on the earth are,
blinded by, the dazale OF the sun and
faii to reposnias tie itsht that never.
.faila out In space. 81,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

~ growing ITuBRl Oh my gOlus .
I'm growing wise. I'm growing-yes
I'm growing old"
The person who leads you into temp
talion seldom leads you out.
ti .
Some girls handle their beaux like
q postmaster sorting mail.
Boys will I've boys-and so will girls
sometimes.
9 The key to success won't let you in
70 the house at IA. m.
Luck will always be against you II
you give UP the moment Il appears
that luck is against you. @
The way some girls attract men Of q
Z certain brand reminds one OF the way
bussards hang around carrion.
An easy mark for q woman Is mer-
chant who marks his goods down from
!. 80 cents to 40 cents.
s ~ q SA. u ~ ~.--,-. sl
A single life GEMS q great deal to ua
The lnse Of u. .tlln a hs.s az s..aaees.:
in the great European war.
5 ssisEs ~ -O---- 4
Those who have never felt sorrow
or gtief are in position to sympathize
with those vino nave.
- +.
Enthusiasm is necessary to SUCCESS,
but too much sometimes leads to fail
( 5iire.
The tax collector never pleases a
customer but they all come back to
him the next year 1ust the same,
f&i :stg. IS 81 --O-- .i5
Some who have left footprints In the
sands Of time seeem to have tried to
cover them UP so that others could not
!, follow,
The trouble with winning a person
by saattery is that you have to keep at
II 80 continually that he soon gets
7 suspicious,
: - ail4 :. - -
.,s..A Il. a married man is compelled to lead
9 double life one himself as he really
iu, the other himself as his wife would
y have him. y.
It seems as II q certain few In every
/ community imagine they. are always
being abusad by the reat OF the COM
hipnity. i. IA '..i5
There are at least two sides to q
Thing, which giv.s you an opportun-
sity TO pick out the bright side II you
Wish TO. % =, ss,tj
] ssS Don't Krowr about the things that
don't CO. right dont be satisfied
with something that can be done bet
II ter::ss ssjj, 81
yghenS most of the imported gooda
sslRe buy are grown and put UP right
lih cur own United States. the war
d Aadnt ought to affect US very much. !:
f@-a-C--.-~ 4 = 6, 49, -
II lY war is hell, the preachers have
Al an object lesson at the present time
That ought to aid them In getting d
a sc!.:s s.s.teA the s.as. way way: q
Somehow or other Mexico. seems to
nave timed ifs performances sos thai
the intefmission comes while the
ftonts pAs Ases Is tn nae. t3ss ss q
.lsS 3. ~ 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
A TRIUMPH OF TRACTION

rope there had been q great deal of
prophesy concerning the prominence
the automobile would assume as fac
tor In the warfare. but it seems that
nobody feresaw that to motor traction
would be due the greatest change in
the fundamentals OF war that has ever
occurred. AS far back as history goes
there have been forts and sieges For
tihcations have always been relied
1pon to Withstand attack, and have
been changed In form as changes in
armament have suggested the neces-
sity OF improvement. The blockhouse
of pioneer days in America was i'm
pregnable to the attacks OF savages
armed with aboriginal instruments of
| war or with firearms other than can
non. which the Indians rarely succeed
| ed In acquiring. The walls which still
surround some of the Asian and Euro
pean cities were in their day safe
against all attacks save those Of SOL
diers who contrived to scale them. The
high. thin masonry walls OF the "Red
Fort" of the Mughul Emperors Of In
dia were impregneble to arms that
could be turned against. them, al
though they would be no protection
against light field pieces nowadays.
The modern. Notifications, such as
those OF Liege, Namur and Antwerp,
we're regarded as impregnable upon
the supposition that there was limit
above which the weight of cannon for
field use could not go. But the mill
tary engineers did not take into &C.
count the possibilities OF motor trac-
tion. 1t was for long time stub
bornly believed that mule power would
always be the. only practical form. Of
traction for cannon across country.
Automobiles. It was held. would mire
OF their own weight where there were
no roads, and at first there were no
models built to cope with uneven sur
faces.
There are now "four-wheel drive"
trucks which can climb over almost
any sort OF obstruction and scramble
in and out of bitches with amazing
adaptabiity to difficulties formerly re-
garded as insurmountable. There are
giant trucks which can CROSS COM
parativeiy b0ggy stretches drawing
after them siege guns larger than
were formerly regarded as possible
mobile arms.
When 1t was announced that the
Austrians would use twelve-inch
field gun 1t was popularity believed
that It could not be done. Now the
German Forty-two centimeter, or SIX
teen-and-a-half inch gun is being
bauled about by tractors and used with
irresistible effectiveness against the
most modern Notifications. A sixty
centimeter gun for use against for
tresses Is now reported to be in the
making. The rumor is more credible
now than the report of Austria's
twelve-inch field gun was when the
was hegan. It hss been demonstrated
that the possibilities OF motor traction
are such that 1t cannot be longer said
that any gun designed for aeid use
cannot be transported.
The German forty-two g cntimeter
gun weighs twenty-six tc us. yet it is
moved with certainty ana does exc
cution wholly impossible where light
or guns are used. The sixty-centimet-
er cannon will weigh. perhaps. forty
tons. .S es - 2. 81, 8.
L {,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
daily THOuGHT.

: I'm growing fonder Of my staff;
I'm growing DINNER in the eyes;
I'm growing fainter in my laugh;
I'm growing deeper In my sighs;
I'm growing careless. in my dress
3 I'm growing frugal Of my gold:
I; I'm growing wise.. I'm growing-yes
I'm growing old"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

The person who leads you into temp
talion seldom leads you out.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

The Intcll:rcnccr is delivered by
carriers In the city. II you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite yonr name on the
label OF your paper is printed date to
which our paper Is paid. All checks
and drafts should be drawn to The
Anderson Intelligencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

9 Some men shaven.t salSnsss enough q
make nae ots what sense shey have. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

Some girls handle their beaux like
q postmaster sorting mail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

Boys will be boys-and so will girls
sometimes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

The key to success won't let you In
TO the house at 8 q. m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
TELEPHONES

Editorial ard Business Office. %. .321
Job Printing ................. 1881