davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
.wANTEIs, ,C,o,RREifslaR ifla stK pshaA il j, ~

The IntelIigencer ,'wishes 10 q give. alJ
the news tdf. .Anderson} county ali ,ths
time; and VITA that ensts ii View We
would liks to have 4 nnmbsrs 81 .eore
ssssnassss .. ths j blsnSiiRsi fs1ti &c I fy points of M
tho county, where Ne snpws i ssshhye no
correspondent: Ie some friend OF
s.saas Ts11ssFF IN uaoh iocaiityS not now
represented win DO 60. Te ahalt be
pleased to make arrangemsnts with
some suitable person 10 furnish the
happenings Of their community f6r
publication. TO have Que home neis
TONED often IN g newapapar is . spfaM-
did advertisement and WIN ID much TO
have the section placed ION The nalp Z, YgI X
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
In Gen. Conje's Plight

London, Oct. IA Paris dispatch,
to the Daily Telegraph says:
"a light Is proceeding on the part Of
the allies left resembling that of
Paardeberg, in the South African war
Nearly 1000 Germans are in the same
plight that General Cron1e was. They
are completely surrounded by French
troops In some quarries where they are
cut of from all hope Of rejoining their.
division and are being shened."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
Forts Violently Bombarded

ie.- ie.- washington. Oct. 1.-The fo,aowins 3;
;;qllisDsieh llsDg 8! tr0R, tAa B5:slslnh mihlstsf IL
! tofeign aiiai''E made public .tsaaygat
Me- Belgian legation: nj aytW s,.I
s,ygss so'Pilh sna a. ,ssoD'aithSxsat Il Ant.
wern have beer violently bomsarded
since the f7A Syi,ths.Jh Y IT,. JhsAayelsa.a .ae n at
If1tIl91Tft,t, lsi..a Ii 10 .iss$i ai2s Il
9 ATTACKS take place against rofta,
Iywaslhsm. y 81. catharine and Llerre. !,
On the southwest, attack Of German
troops against willebroeck was repul-
sed." s4. .5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
900 90 900 900 q o 0 q
OUR DAILY POEM

o o 90 5000 o o O O o o o
Buy u Bale.
III you rate a IMAM Of MEANS"
Buy bale.
II you've got so in your jeans,
Buy bale.
II you've figured out you're broke,
Put your diamond stud in soak,
This emergency's no joke,
Buy O bale.
II you're working forsthe South,
Buy a bale. .Af'
Let your cash speaklnot your mouth
Buy bale. ~
Buck up. brother. all :aih't lost, ~
This yer river can be, crossed,
Don't get scairt about the cost,
.. Buy a bale. ).
Keep King Cotton on his throne {
Buy bale. y,..sl,S.,;.&
Since the Dove OF Peace has iown.
Buy bale.
Let the Old World have her war,
When her free-Ror-all is DER,
She'll need cotton more and more,
Buy a bale - 49, -
Let the wildcat stock schemes rest.
Buy bale. . - =.
When you've got 90 to invest,
Buy bale. ~, 81.
You will help along your biz, *
doesn't matter. what It Isl.
And your neighbor will help his,
Buy bale.
Now's the time to hit the ball.
Buy q bale. >,
Help the farmer out this fall,
' Buy bale. ;ijs a., a. So.
You'll be proud you did your share,
When the cash that you can spare, !,
Fiattens out this cotton scare, -
-. Buy q bale. W. ntiY>> -i.V
--:Meigs o. Frost, in the Galveston
News, :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

Hlessrs: McKeiyoy and SThosnas have
succeeded the firTn ot F6tlnsUa, and
Thomas In The flsh and oyster bust
moss. They will cont tinue their bust
meas In the, sa1ue place aS formerly
and tho businets viii cont finfe under
the able fitAnpg ement sof Mr. TIansy
Any one In need sofs ffeah fish or
|oystera viii AXE no nlis Id Dhon,
Ing thia p6Salsr ftfffn,. IS .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
The Weather.
Forecast for South Carolina-Gen
orally fair Friday and Saturday.
THOUGHTS ON YOUTH.
Youth Is TO oil the glad season
OF life. but often only by what 1t

suOOSSe2 ON ty0OI6s :.
Youth Is to oil the glad season
OF life. but often only. by what It
hopes, not by what It attains or
what it escapea-Carlyle. ,sp
e.:i @-. 'fN'i -
The morning OF life is like the
D dawn Of day. full Of purity, Of
tmngery and harmony.-Chateau-
Z BRAND.
As approve OF a youth that
has something Of the old man
In him. 80 ] am no less pleased
{ with an old man that haa some.
thing Of the youth He that Hol.
lows this rule may be- old in
body. but can never bs 90 in
mind.-Cicero.
Tho foreground OF human Life
10 the only part OF It which we
can examine with real exact.
ness.-Froude. i,ftl.t.
There isaa feeling of eternity
In youth which makes amends
for everything. To be young is
TO be as one OF thes imfnHftals.
-Ha1litt. st, I, ,ssjst 4,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

again ha' interested enough to again
pursue studies along r similar line,
Prospective students are asked to
communicate with the local sacreta.
ries of the Y. M. C. A. and get the de-.
tails Of the nlen IL. y II. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
p . o,Io.S1o ., b . . . otoi6ASSAEd ofots.s
ssss.oa ss',as s5'' socIaTT J sfic>f1ii,iS
q Q yli.1I Az p aoooeoeo.ooooo
10 Be Married

pn.is5 o.<:To Be Married.
Anderson people yesterday received
invitations to the marriage Of Miss
Meta Allen and Mr.. Willihm Bush
Turner. which ID to he celebrated: on
October Is. The invitations read:
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Berrien Allen
request the honor Of your presence
. at the marriage OF their daughter
tss $50 Meta
:-si, to
it Mr.. William Bush Turner g
on Thursday afternoon, October Is,
g at four o'clock.
First Baptist Church. Anderson. S. C.
Cards read:
~ At home after November I.
|'V Ellenton, 8. G. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

=; - ss ,lssg
Now for, county faff, - s- ss--.s3 ss'si
ia 4 n 40 z; ~ -
IS Why pay taxes, anyway ss
S --o----
night acres q ss ssettea e / /, plov.sss ii!
3 3 Buy . 6aie.;--' ii55ank TO tine barn, ;,
- - 81; ~ %
Keep money at hume and in circu-
iation.
Now are you paying all local bills
promptly
Anderson county has some show
Rtock already. ~
Buy from home msrchants--not from
mail order houses.
S Resoluting Ia easy to do, and some
times highly interesting. ,..ip 4
q; G., yt:lsnt,1-,A ,f.;ssrtat u 4:
:$ :$ Hot air-pfddnct Of newspaper OF.
t'ees and eurtAs.slnE conventions. s'H' St. Y
Yesterday VIII v ID October 1: Remember
1 seeing any ihiii esoilsctogss .,', 'o,, M s
ntss,rt7o-7--.,,i -33p,i 81, IA. t.,,.
Prediction n Anderson cotton selling
! AT 10 cents before November lat. s.,jl<,
AZ : - e.o-. - .,ss' 'ou
The Greenwood Journals 900 read
yers have treat every afternoon.
Is, -o-
Anderson has beautiful sunsets. and
81. Il said. inspiring sunrises.
War, baseball. cotton who said
! said that there was nothing to Write
About.
This paragraph mill has run out of
dorm. 30 kind reader. we'll let yor
Fest. at,..s5ls
By all means, let there be an ap-
sspropriation for the county farm de.n-
onatration agent. 1 81 .,s. .ot ,...,52. ~
o. .glf, n.
ss.Is How nany' bales OF 10 cents cotton
,Shaxe sear-Roebuck & CO.. bought IT,
SsAnderson7 sAff al
ssS If the war keeps. on all the "unda-,
strable immigrants" over there will.
net killed. 3ss7 ,lk2 sssS,, -
sSs The brainy man will solve the cot
Lon question Tor himself anil you cAn-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
q MISS Annie Blalock

Miss Annie Blalock; ia popular young
iwoman'bf AndersnnhmillssS Sifeds Wedi
nesday pightn&t the ;hometOerh6t' fas
kher, II: p. Blsiooic.:2 F Street, The
young lady was a16iiyenrss hftagefand
had been III for, several monthb.o The
'funeraliserylces were held at tho home
erdayr afternoon / followed bylina
termentsdns Silver rock cemetery . ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
!, 5000 900 oooooo oooao
, OTHER PENCIL PusDERs q
, 900 ooooooooi,os ;, q, .

After Ben Franklin:
Sow oats "a s.,s4. i.e, = a. a..
And raise shoats. ass
And 1t won't be long till you owe
no notes, " a.
or .t-s
Build more schools .-5s., ...stt
And raise moro mules, s.. ~
j And soon the:e wont be 80 many
Guess the missing word. npY u
The Newbetry Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

(: War In Many Tongues
We are indebtei 'tti an exchange fof
the following informa ton on how Ito
say war in; ton languAges: War, (En.
giish);, ,Guerre, Freneehl Krfek, tGet;
MAN.: Voyna. tRluIssiSian); RlIsiS .Habora,
Hungarian) Gnsrra. lItalian>: Mo,
hal halFe6e. tTuskisslh) !. Vagina, SPolish1 /:
;ssS s4a9i Fo; ssJspanSsel 0gnsa, Rol.sfhNN y
- -.,g;t, -SpaEtanbprg Journal. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
Saihty Frat. Fir,

-yon MpitAeIs sen. ean. yc:e a su..uo:
maih butt lthe top OF his head .waH
blown of lhy IA, she'll :: The, forts If
Liega were impenetrable. but awera
penetrated, The Titanic ives ,,,nsiaihs
able, sbut. sank. The British cruisers
cost s4.0o0,000i each. cand we're prood
against torpedo .'.attaeits,'. lE1, they
went se: 20 the,d bottom In pieces
with all but bare IT'S Uf the enlisted
men on board. A seel built railroad
coach crumbled like & sardine can .
Out in Colorado the other day q man
accidentally shot hiru3elf. with q .'afe-
ty revolver, How many men cut
their faces with safety razors, the
record fails to say.
A baby jumped from a th.rd-story
window and escaped without a scratch
but man crossing q foot bridge slim
ped. fell four inches, and broke his
neck. A man raised an unbrellain a
storm and was killed by. lightning that
PASSED down tfie steei,Tod through mis-
arm. siIt is nearly always 1.-The expert
Swimmer who Is drowned, and. some
bow, tha abucoon who cant ,lswim u
,stroke Toaks the hoat;fie the onento
escanej II Somewhere fecentlynone ,uf
these daredevil: mnhileGRaoersINwas
Knocked down, by a milk wagon: u1y
,less the news reports nsssted. .at,and
went to- 6 hospital wtthsqthree4.tfibs
cayed ips, is"ser s.ii n, ,nsit rnI
,t,Ail OF this Is from 5,ths9 Klohniuhd
Times Dispatch. I which, paper con-:
.cludess that "safety Ii q word g that
means that II nothing happens to you,
in spite Of your precautions; ,;'yuu. iIave
not been hurt ssss ,s5s,.: ..
However. It must not be: inferred
that The TimeeiD Dispatch does mot be-
lieye In preeaution. It..insj ats ON sstrin.
gent law. governing artbmobillng; a
superior police force; the. best: OF IRE
departments and the most up-tO-fiate
appliances for the projection aof emi
ployes. Further. It has its building
watchman, insures It's plant and. prob
ably, with p blanket accident policy;
covers its employees. Sc, 81 'Ssis5G a:iii.s'.
"a Notwithstanding It's 5deffni ition1 X jf
the word safety" yot( may as well,
take itaforl granted tiiat this splendid
Pdchmonda newspaper ID; wrapbed Up
In apFecautioa--A Augusta Chruhf r.Ay
=
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

Lon naul lllgaii, yf the b six and
Twenty .tirn ~ psns a. faw hours In
tho stsf s.. s. !95 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

fs fssts,f IS sb. cf Columbia, was
IN The city 3 ~ ::erdas fur = few honrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
= a0HAl!NaE itlFIlnl8.

8 st.. 8. s: :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02
Deaf II s

Q o 0 Q 0 Q Q . Q 0 .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

SiiIi piunt only eight
sacres tesa p5oy NEXT year, there WIN
Re SONS Mi MY lne cotton grown.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

A. word personal: Eleven months
ago the writer came into you midst.
You gave him warm welcome and
proved yourselves kind and consider
ate. During this time he nas learn
ed TO know, admire and respeot;mu
he{ has seen of the life, the. custoris
and the ideals OF the people. Now
ha he's been selected to stand aa the
champion OF the people who have
thus shown him conrtesies and, friend
shipss He has chosen AndersoRs aa
his home, place In which to live and
rear his children. q ;fpiace where hi,
hopes they may live and maks their
homes. He. therefore. would liko 70
have Anderson and Anderson county
keep abreast OF any progressive Sec
tion OF the country. Born and reared
on the farm, hia sympathies are large-
" with the men who plow and hoe
and SOW and reap. They ara so bnsy
producing they often have no tims 70
speak up for their rights He hopes
to make The Intelligencer speak for
them. but at the same tine, NOT blind
-. - - = sf - IN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-02

Editorial and Business Office. 1891
Job Printing ..................6 .693-L
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03

when IT is necessary TO first kill the
mushroom with shotgun before
picking il, il must be some mushroom.
The wardens searched the men but
could find no birds in their possession.
OF course, they were powerless to
make any arrests.
The pres mt law is obviously faulty
on the face of il. IL fails TO prevent
partridge from being killed throughout
the month of september, and il is safe
to say that, despite the vigilance of
the game department, the bird
hunting in the peninsula will be far
from what it ought to DO by the
opening of the legal hunting season
Very obviously the only solution of
the problem is to make the partridge.
duck and rabbit season coincident
Only in this way, and by making it q
misdemeanor to carry shotgun into
he woods before the opening of
season. can the present slaughter of
game birds be prevented, -Ishpeming
Record
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

BY a proclamation of the President,
tomorrow is designated As Peace Sun.
day having for its aim the creation OF
strong national sentiment tor peace
that will have it's effect on the warning
nations Of Europe, and hasten the end
of the war there. In accordance with
the Presidents wish the pastor will
deliver a sermon at the morning SER
vice on THE Making of Peace. ="
Service at 10 90 A. NJ. Evening service
at 2 80 subject, Kings Changed
Countenauce. Sunday School at
IL 40 Christian Endeavour at 40
Music by chorus choir Gentlemen
ly ushers You are invited TO worship
with u.s.
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03
Resolution of Coincidence

Whereas, IL has pleased our Heaven
ly Father, has seen fit to remove from
among us by death Sept 81, 1914 our
beloved sister, Rosalia Vandandague
who was ever a living example of the
principles of our order She organized
Guardian Angel Court No. 2G2, and
her many noble examples of unseltish-
ness, endurance and noble love will
live forever in the lives Of those who
knew her
Resolved that we extend to the sally
bereaved family our earnest sympathy
and assure them that while they
mourn the loss Of dear mother. our
cort mourn with them the loss of be-
loved friend and sister And may we
all be sustained by the assurance that
our loved one is waiting for ns in the
beautiful land where there are no good.
byes and where pain is not -known.
And be it further resolved that our
charter be draped in mourning for
thirty days; that copy Of this resolu-
tion be sent TO the bereaved family
and also one to be published in our
local paper and one to be spread upon
the minutes of our record as tribute
TO her memory
Maggie Dawson
May Dawson
Committee
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03
osBoRNs' TART ARRAIGNMENT

OSBORNS' TART ARRANGEMENT
The most deadly shot fired by Chase
S. Osborn at the democrat party in his
speech at the state convention was
contained in this statement.
"A fiscal policy that allows of the
increase Of living costs and the de-
crease Of wages, has no place in
government statutes.
The chief cry of our domestic
brethren before the election of 1912
was for reduction in the cost OF
living. Living costs had been on the
increase during the republican admin
istration but at the same time wages
had increased The democrats promised
as the same wage and lower living
costs. We leave our readers to judge
for themselves whether they got what
was promised for today the prices OF
food stuffs are as high or higher than
during the Taft administration and
thousands of workipgmen are out OF
work. The European war is being
put forward as an excuse but the
memory of man is not 30 short that hs
has already forgotten that conditions
were fully as bad prior to the first of
last August as they are today. The
democrats seek TO nee the war as their
lucky stone but they will find that it
will have lost its charm when republi-
can campaigners lay the bare facts
open to public view.
Even their war tailsman has it's
sting for as Mr.. Osborn says, they are
seeking TO and will impose a war tax
in time of peace, move that wouldn t
have been necessary had not their
fiscal policy been put into effect
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03
The Reason Why?

Listen daughter. Don't cry and
don't make your mother think that her
little lamb has been abused Yes,
know that the stranger spoke to you.
Disrespecftully, you sayY Called you
"Kiddo |" Well daughter, perhaps
the man thought You answered to the
name of "Kiddo. You soc, be only
arrived here this morning. He hap
pened TO notice you at the depot when
he got off the train. Yes know You
only went TO the depot to see if any
of the girls had gotten back from the
city. And then you say he happened
to be standing on the hJtel porch this
afternoon when you went TO the post
office. / know, OF couIse, vou could
hardly help glancing in his direction
when You went by and when you and
Flossy Fay passed that way later, il
wasn't your fault that Floss asked
you, loudly enough for him TO hear, If
you weren't sick and tired of living in
this poky old town. So when yen took
a walk this evening he saw you, saun.
tered after you and at the corner near
the drug store he overlook You and
raising his hat asked What's your
hurry, Kiddo1" And you ran home in
tears, to tell your mother how you had
been insulted Thank God for that.
You re Dads girl yet But don Z
blame the man. He knows that there
are kiddoi in every town. He meets
them at the depots He notices them
passing and repassing the hotels and
going TO and from the postoffices and
he always sees them with Flossies.
But those men will never speak TO
the small-town girls who mind their
own business and keep off the streets.
Now tomorrow If you help mother
with the preserving not soul will
harm you. SO dry your eyes no not
the powder rag. use cold water and a
soft towel That's right smile.
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03
Why Auto Turns Turtle.

On account of the large number of
automobiles turning turtle nowadays,
killing and manning many of the
occupants, there has been much
thought on the matter by which such
accidents will be less frequent. IL has
been said apparently with good logic,
that the turning over of automobiles
is not caused by bad roads or fast
driving It is because the driver loses
his head aud consequently control OF
the machine. The driver Of an auto
mobile when in danger OF turning
turtle feels the wheels skidding into
the ditch intuitively turns the front
wheels 20 the center OF the road
This has tendency to turn the
machine at right angles TO the
direction Of the momentum and
turning over is inevitable, IL the
machine is running at brisk speed
Instead of doing this thing. the old
experienced driver will turn the front
wheels 60 the bottom Of the ditch
when the rear wheels are felt skidding ;
he remains that way until he has the
machine under control. The principal
uf the rule is that as long as the wheels
are kept In line Of momentum the
car cannot turn over, but rs soon as
the machine is headed across the line
of motion then IL must roll. IL the rate
Of speed attained is sufficiently great
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03

Our congratulation to Clyde W.
Hecox on his appointment as deputy
oil inspector to succeed Geo. Holbein.
the administration of the oil inspec.
tors Office having passed from repub-
lican 10 democratic hands We know
of no more deserving democrat than
Mr.. Hecox who publishes the only
democratic paper in the peninsula.
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03

Slovcss into an attack, we passed a
cross by the wayside. Many of them
knelt down for a moment and said a
prayer. That was sincere and sublime.
The ideal which makes II possible for
me to bear everything is TO be good
officer on the battlefield under the
circumstances my duty towards the
social aggregate to which belong.
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03

AS an indication of how the candi-
dacy OF Chase S. Osbora Will take with
the laboring men an incident that
happened on Thursday when Mr.. Os.
born was delivering a Y. NJ. G. A.
address before LOO workmen at the
REQ works at Lansing is Indicative.
Although Mr.. Osborn avoided any
political mention during his address
the men knew of his candidacy. One
laborer with two fingers missing
grasped the hand of the ex-governor
after his address and said Two
fingers are missing, governor, but
thanks TO the workingmen compensa-
tion law passed during your admi nista
tion, ] was able to live ana can still
write and will place cross before
our name on election day.
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03

It's all ancient history now but
Tcddys sta ement at Toledo that it
was Taft aud not ne that "stole" the
1908 convention for Taft by the same
methods that Roosevelt's enemies
stole the 1912 convention from him
don't go down very we'll when one
considers how mech of factor TAFT
would have been had Roosevelt not
picked him up
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03
Sr. MARK,s EpIsCopAI

1000 n. M sunday School. 80
Specially printed form of service for
Peace Sunday will be used Subject
OF address, Peace"
Prayers for peace need not be more
than simple sentences bat each should
pray for peace If tor no other reason
than to enrich his own life by rising
above the brute.
The greatest arguments for prayer
are tnat all great men pray, that men
OF all creed pray, that prayer enables
life, relieves the conscience, secures
salvation and Jesus taught men To pray
and prayed Himself. Pray for peace
and pray often.
Rev. j. II. DAVIS {
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03

The democrats on the finance com
mittee of the senate have changed the
war tax bill so that instead of provid-
Ing for tax of 2.cents per gallon on
gasoline tax of 95-cents per h. p. will
be levied against automobiles.
The diamond drill., 1914-10-03

laEULES for ths gIsEeys
40 oaYs' TREATMENT FoR 81. 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-07

.S2l.5O Two inch Post
Brass Bed with inch and
and a quarter filler fol
S14.55. at Wichita Bank
1upt Stock, Third and De
tIOit.