davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Wide arms and wing back; loose
cushion seats. cushion effect backs.
covered In real brown leather. up.
holstered with best grade tempered
steel springs. Runners are mahog-
any finish. An exceptio nally hand
some piece Of furniture.
Chairs to match at
the came price, $41.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Equally clever in style is a "Redingo1
model Suit with high grdle, deep Dir
toire' collar and cuffs Of satin.
In the skirt, a new yoke effect is fe
ured, extending down the back-whle
sides are pIeated in novel fashion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15

WtlIinm Wm,iSwurtiis work In the
Wood Is Weld ,nIiir.!y -. a's liu> made
such nnnie for him thar him firms
now hnil him Hs one or the cnuntry's
greatest funny men and put him In q
class With Ford sterling and John
Bunny. - the Wcdd series is soon
to be completed. Mark Swan. the au.
thor. Is getting mnterinl for some new
photo plays along the same lines. ~
"In the Days Of Old" romantic little
Willie engages In tisticuffs over q Ger
tain charming little girl. Upon return
ing home be Is severely scolded Feel.
ing tired and angry be falls asleep
His dream carries him back to the
days when loye was young aud
knights were bold and be gets ali
sorts Of revenge-and the girl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
EFF ORT IS MADE
RAISE MORE STOCK
Agricultural Department Of the
Chamber Of Comrnerce' I'd
M vocates Raising Stock s

1 = I tr +sH4i
;ftswas announced today; by the agri-
cultural department.. chamber OF com
,merce, that D. meeting Of the Ander-
son County Live Stock Assdciation
would be called FOR some tim eearly
1nS September or. sthe latter part Of
;thiBy month, for the pprpose ;of con.
siderfng meanss and methods OF TAX
ing Immediate action 70 Increase cat
tie and hog production In anderson
county, I'M view OF the present high
;psiceB for; meat products. and @ thg
possibility OF an ii,srea as!ngl w high
priced market. IS - s
Is IL will ta remembered @t that this
spring three carloads OF western
breed cattle were shipped to anderson
County. through the efforts Jointly oi
tho chamber OF commerce and Eleun-
sssns College, Bureau ot Animal Indus.
'tfy; and IL farrangementyca can be per-
Ifected Il is ito have MIR, 81 *.
;Williams. special I've stock demon
strator; who recently succeeded II C.
Watt aa such deIAonstfsto TO make
plans for q second stfipsto Kansas and
Missouri 70 purchase additional cat
tia and aosaibiy, hogs. though 1T Us
believed that hogs gn 81 suff ffh,ienk
quantities can be 4 secured nenrer
home, possibly In N6rthwsstern TEN
inssseo. Southern yirg ginis and Mary
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
scENE FROM sorHELLo"

In IAN Awkward Cinderella" the
college boy. Bob. comes home after a
four years absence. Immediately he
calls on his friends. Betty and Brownie,
and their mother, typical society ma
tron. The little maid, Ella, opens the
door. Awkward. shy. inquisitive, she
greets the visitor, who Is amused and
interested In her.
The night Of the big masked ball ar
rives. Tho mother and her daughters
go as Bob'D guests- The little servant
6nds an extra costume and decides
wildly to brave the danger. Decking
herself out she attends the bali, but
the shoes Of the sisters are too large
for her. and she ia forced to wear her
own old ones.
Bob finds the unknown woman at
the ball and Is strangely attracted to
her. They-well. you know the rest
Of the Cinderella story.
A new "Perils Of Pauline" series IL
being prepared and productions will
start Immediately. according to report.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
GRAPES FOR EXHIBIT
SENT TO.COLUMB|A
RAISED IN ANDERSON COUN-
TY WEST OF CITY
ON COLD STORAGE
The Different Specimens Will Be
Kept for Opening of the
State Fair
ON COLD STORAGE

The agricultural. department Of The
chamber of commerce. through J. w
Iothrock, county demonstrator. TO-
day shipped a box, containing "a
crates Of Anderson county raised
grapes. of several varieties. including
fokays, Muscats. Belle Heard and
others to Columbia, where they will
he placed In cold storage until the
opening OF the State Fair, when they
will be placed on exhibition as part
OF the Anderson county agricultural
exhibit.
These grapes were mostly raised on
tho farm of Mr.. Cromer, located just
west Of the city, and were Of elegant
shape. hardy and shapely.
This shipment, according to Dem
onstrator J. W. Rothrock. will form
only small part of the general agri-
cultural exhibit from Anderson
county at the State Fair, since he
has already ah.pped specimens OF
peaches, apricots and berries. Later
he will ship pears and figs.
I The grains for the Anderson
county exhibit have already been Sc
cured, having. been taken from the
best OF the samples ehown here at the
recent grain exhibit held under the
auspices Of the chamber OF comb
merce. S,,ls ~ ~.
Arrangements for the securing of
melons are now being psgfected. also
to various other agrlnnttural pre-
ducts, such as peanuts. tohac CO,
etc, as are raised in Anderton
county. - I'D
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15

A FIVE part perturbation Of Shake
"A speare's "OtheIlo" has recently
been released. 1t was produced
In Europe. and many prominent for
eign actors are TO be seen in the lead
ing roles.
Mike Clancy and Pat Murphy work
for Sam :,uckett chief OF the voun.
teer fire department., In "Firel FireI'
They scrap great deal. and Clancy
gets the worst Of It The chief tells
Murphy TINT the next time they scrap
he will be fired. Tint afternoon there
is another mixup. and Clancy goes to
tell the chief. Clancy shutters dread
fully. He manages to stammer out
"Fire!" Some one asks him where the
DIRE is. and he has to start all over
again. The alarm is rung. and the
crowd gathers while Clancy Is still
trying to get the speech out The chief
warns the crowd back and gives Clan.
cy q chance. His Grafton is: "Ftre
Murphy. He hit me againr" Tho boys
plav tho bose on Clancy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Mr.. Smythe On
Cotton situation,

,Ellison A. Smyth. president OK the
Cotton Manufacturers. Association OF
South Carolina, has sent the follow
ing communication to. The Manufac-
turers F,,cord:
II do not expect any early develop
ments Of an enlarged foreign trade
with the Orient or South America that
will bring about larger consump-
tion of cotton in this country. be-
lieve Southern bankers and merchants
will aid in every possible way to pre-
vent too much distressed cotton being
thrown on the market early in the
season. so as to break down q fair
average.
"I believe England will soon control
the Atlantic ocean. also the. Pacific.
and when this lie done, exports OF cot
ton to mills in Spain. France, Italy
and England will be resumed: Until
this result is achieved 1t iE hard TO es-
innate the effects the war will have
on the trade 'of this country" -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Not So Strange After AlL

You may. think It strange that 60
many people are cured OF stomnch
trouble by Chamberlain's. Tablets. You
would not. however, II you should give
them q trial, They strengthen and I'M
vigorate the stomach and enable II TO
perform its functions naturally. Mrs..
Rosie Risb. Wabash. Ind. writes,
Nothing did me the, least good Nhssi
hogan using Chamberlainss Tablets.
It is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble I hHve ever gsiseds.
For sale by all dealers. !. : = s.;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Farmer Gives 4
New Illustration.

Two or three patrons Of various
schools were In the city yesterday
and while standing on a street cor
ner discussing the fact that many
schools change their teachers every
year. one of the gentlemen spoke up
and gaid. We'll. am farmer. and
when first went to farming plan
ned my plantation just like I wanted
1t and have kept It so ever since,
making improvements werever
could. Another man. II placed In
charge of my farm. would. lave
undone much Of the sood work that
did," His hearers agreed with him
that this game rule applied to the
changing Of teachers In the graded
schools.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Sidewalk Soon
To BE Opened.

Sontractor Lowe;yywno Ii erecting
the new Blue Ridge passenger, station
on Main street, told u reporter for
The Intelligencer ysstardaY that: he
plans to have the ssiagWalh opened dp
bySthe middle Of next week. The eie-
vator shaft to be used I'm the con.
struction Of the new. station comes up
on the sidewalk but enough room Sis
LETT TO allow free passagG and as soon
as the sidewalk cement is poured Il
Will DO possible to open q part oafthe
walk-way. This VIII be- q great re-
lief to pedestrians travelling along
Main, street. ~; - ": =. l,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
: lJoU 29jr , -.
TObAY'S PRoGRAM.

BUSTER DOYLE TRIO I
In complete change of the two acts
they have put on 80 far: Plenty Of
music and comedy.
WHEN ROMANCE CAME TO ANNIE
(Imp)
A two reel rural drama that is en-
tirely new and will. appeal to all
= who see 1t. Featuring Guindoline
Pates. :tssst
GUT OF THE VALLEY
(victGFt
/ A western drama with Warren
Kerrigan.
ON SUSPICION REX.
a strong dsieGi.ys drama.
tirely new, in Vaudeviiie-watch for
Sundays Ad on same.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Secretary Whaley !,
Ia Confined To Red,

1 Porter A. Whaley, geereaary Of the
Anderson chamber :of commerce, con.
tracted q severe cold 80 few days 1ago
and yesterday he was confined 40 kfa
bed Mr:: Whaley was ilt Thnrsday and
remained at home forss q part; Of the
day .bntt yesterday shiR eonffitioii was
not improved. His ftianas sfrnat that
his indtspoaition. may De ofGshort d,i-
ration. 81 i8sss 4, 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Truck struck
White Way Post,

Truck SsrUck
White Way Post.
AS Ligon & Ledbetter's big truck
was backing up yesterday, to the
front Of their establishment. on Main
street, the driver of the vehicle over
estimated the distance to the curbing
and. as q result the heavy truck struck
ono OF tho white way poets q tre-
mendous blow. The center globe on
the post was shattered INTO a. nun
dred pieces and 1t Is probable that all
of the tungsten globes on the post
were burned out.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
A Statement.

B Preston B. Gale, a candidate. for
commissioner from District Ns.S1 4,
wishes to inform the readers Of. The
nte9igencer that the political
poetry appearing under ,the d aaigna+
ture OF Galley ID allwritten by w. a.,
Galley. OF Iva. The candidate tor
commissioners says that be has swritS'
ten no poetry. sf 1! ss & Z VI .,S S. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Oconee Product
IN Superhne.

Fl. l., Boggs. OF the, Keowee section
OF Oconee county. known as tn.
sweetest man In Oconee." was In
Anderson yesterday. Mr.. Boggs sup
plies all OF Oconee county with
honey. and 1t Is said to be the finest
product In the State. So far as is
known, no such honey In large guam
titles is obtainahlo in any other sec-
tIon OF the state. Mr.. Boggs has dem
onstrated that a man can mako money
from the sale OF fruits and honey and
lie is doing 1t every day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Services Sunday
At I,iberty Church.

It has been announced by members
of the church that Fred Tucker Will
fill, the appointment OF Rev. s. w.
Danner. at Trinity church. tomorrow
afternoon. Tho people of this church
extend a hearty invitation to the peo-
pie Of the community to worship
with him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15

city council. have already assumed
their duties. These are Officers Foster
and Clamp and 1t IL said that they are
going ahead with their duties In a
manner which would indicate that
they, Will both prove to be faithful
and efficient officers. They have both
had considerable experience and this
will doubtless be valuable to them on
the force.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Has Resumed His
- Ninisrerial Dates.

!. Rev Fred @. Tucker, who has been
s1ending several weeks In Anderson
Mt h,s father ,.I e Tucker On
Seais II nsmorsst. G Ga. where he hel win VII
resume his duties as pastor of one OF
the principal churches OF that place.
Mr. Tucker is an able and eloquent
preacher and the people OF the Geor-
gia town are to be congratulated
s upon having his services. i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Preparing, To
Change Quarters.

Cnango Qu&rterSs
4. large force OF workmen went to
work few days ago on the. new
quarters OF the Southern Bell Tele-
phone building and are now bustly
engaged In getting the new apparatus
In place In this building. Planning
for the moving OF the telephone appas
ratus from the old building to the
new Is something Of task and It viii
probably tako the force until about
October i to get everything in shape
for the company to move It's ex-
change. The new quarters will be the
most magnificent in the state; consid.
ering the size sof the town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Ford Racer
Has ARRIVED.

supply OF Ford roadstersS and touriaK
cars on hand, the Todd Auto shop has
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
! TailofS Now
In New Quarters.

TailorSj Now
In New Quarters. -
The American Tailoring establish,
mont has. been moved from tho store
room formerly occupied by them OH
the. square to the storeroom few
doors lower down on tho same street.
This building was formerly occupied
by Mrs. ]. c. Hollcman. 1t has been
repainted and renovated and gives
this popular tailoring store consid-
erabie more floor space for display
ing its goods. =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Real Estate
n--~un~-.HDt.

Real Estate
Developments.
The Anderson Real Estate and In
vestmcnt Company today sold to Mr.
H. G. Love very desirable tract OF
land, just outside the city limit. Mr..
Love will devlop this property for
negroes. There will be about sixty
pretty lots which will be sold on easy
terms.
It has not been possible lately sor
a colored person to buy on such at
tractive terms as Mr.. Love will Of
fer them. The time is ripe for col
ored development. and MIR. Love Will
surely make SUCCESS OF It..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15

imported Ford racer. The new ma
chine. while not quite complete. is
exciting much comment around town
and all OF the automobile owners are
just little bit envicIs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Other Crops
b Than Cotton.

Uther Crops ~
Than Cotton.
Some Anderson county farmers
might gain valuable lesson from
watching the activities OF C. C. Foster
OF the Brushy Creek section. Mr.. Fog
tor brought load Of fine watermel-
ons to Anderson yesterday, hauling
the melons q distance of over 80 miles
and he disposed. Of eve.y one Of them
at d fancy price before 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. The melons were
fine specimens. weighing about SO
pounds each and he found ready
sale for tho entire load. When a man
can do this with water melons and "a
small trnck farm. he can feel inde-
pendent. whether tho price, OF cotton
EoessnpSor down.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Weather Prophet
Knew The Signs.

Prof. w. H. Hicks. the weather
prophet, was in Anderson Thursday
morning and while, the sun was
bright and there was not n cloud in
the sky he told number, Of people
that this section would get a heavy
rain before night. Sure enough, the
signs did not fail Prof. Hicks and An-
derson had tonrential downpour
before night. Prof.s 81 Hicks usually
knowE what he Is talking bout when
he makes weather !, prognosticatiSns.
but the, severe hail storms predicted
by him for the month OF August have
NOT yet arrived and Anderson farm
era era are hoping that they viii not,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15

New Patrolmen "a. ,,.. s.,
I Begin Duties. & IS
4 Two sot the new patrolmen on Che
police force, recently elected by, the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
'V. LECT'RIC
as... THEATRE
TODAY's PROGRAM
TODAY's PROGRAM'

---rf, ,s,s.
THE LITTLE HOUSE IN THE VAL
LEY-American.
Presenting Ed Coxen and Winifred
Greenwood In q two reel feature.
OUR MUTUAL GIRL-Reliance.
THE ROAD TO THE DEVIL-Lubin
A two rel feature
BAFFLED. NOT BEATEN--s. =. -.
b.
s BIG REEL.s---loc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Drug Store Is y
Being improved.

being Improved. Esag.; 3. q, q, e
The building occupied by Evans
Drug Store, No. l. ID lthe Chiuubla
hotel building, Is being treated ID a
coat Of paint and tho entire building
rs being freshened fupiS Some changes
are being made ins;ths stock, With q
number OF additions, and. the whole
place Will be much improved In ap-
pearance when the work Is completed.
This is: one OF the most popular drug
stores. In the city. y $50. s.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
aggressive Anderson
Being Mailed Now.


Being Mailed Now.
The Publicity Bureau of the Cham.
bcr of Commerce yesterday shipped
800 copies OF the August Issue Of Ag-
gressive Anderson, the organizations
publicity medium, to Industrial and
Land Commissioner M. " Richards
OF the Southern Railroad. at Wash
ington.
Mr. Richards wrote the organiza
tfon, asking that batch Of the pub
lication be sent him for distribution
In the central west, In which terri
tory the Southern Railroad maintains
force of ten men. at work for the
South, expecting the possibilities of
this section for agricultural and in
distrial development.
1t Is also stated that to date about
!. 400 copies Of Aggressive Anderson
have been mailed out. being sent to
every inquirer on file in the office.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Rev. J. II. Gibboney
Improving Slowly.

new DE IL. UlDUOney
Improving Slowly.
A letter has been received here
from Wytheville. Va. which .!s 'the
home of the Rcv. j. Hallar Glbboney.
rector of Grace Episcopal church.
stating that Mr.. Gibboney has just
passed through a successful opera
tion for appendicitis. nno Is c3rva-
lescing nicely. though lie is still very
weak. According to tho letter. Rev.
Mr.. Gibboney will hardly be able to
return to Anderson TO take up his
PASTORAL and sacramento duties un-
til sometime about the middle Of next
month.
Mr.. Gibboney was in very weak
condition for several weokf before go
ing to his home In Virginia for the
operation which was performed upon
him, 1t not then being known Ok
actly from what he was suffering.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
TRADE REVIEW
Storms and Cold Weather Re
strict New Business

New York, March Following il
a review of trade for the past week,
issued by Duu's commercial agency:
Severe storms restricted new bust
ness in many sections of the country
this week and caused delay in max.
ing deliveries on old orders. The
intense cold and heavy snowfall slim
ulated activity in ~seasonable merchan-
disc at retail, but the interruption to
general trade was sufficient to retard
distribution considerably. Traffic
blockades hampered freight movements,
aud reduced receipts resulted in higher
prices for various food products.
While weather conditions had a
tendency TO check progress in CONNER.
cial and industrial channels, reports
from the leading centers continued
optimistic in tenor. The best news de-
manded from those lines benefiting by
the low temperatures. notably heavy
weight apparel, footwear and fuel.
Failures this week numbered $50 in
the United States, against 263 last year
and AZ in Canada, compared with 80
a year ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
POLITICAL MEETING
Senator Crawford a n d c. c.
Caldwell at the Opera
House Tonight

Considerable interest is being mani
tested by Madison citizens in the
political meeting to be held at the
opera house this evening which will
be addressed by Senator Crawford and
Clarence {. Caldwell of Howard. re
publican majority candidate for attor-
ney general. Senator Crawford is
making a tour of the state and has
been met by enthusiastic audiences
in all the towns he has visited.
MIR. Caldwell is not only an enter,
tanning speaker but his carefully pre-.
pared address on the taxing law of the
state has been the means of clearing
up many false statements which have
been sent out through ne newspapers for
political purposes and to discredit the
existing state administr ation. Nc
other subject is of greater Importance
than the one Mr.. Caldwell presents.
and citizens of Madison generally
will be interested in it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
OEBATERS CHOSEN
Huron College Completes Plans
for College Debates

Huron, Marcn 2.-As a result of con
tests held this week, debating teams
of students from Huron college have
been selected to meet teams from
Yankton college, State college. and
the Northern Normal and Industrial
school, according to schedule.
f. W. Reeves of Harrold, Clement
Thomas of marlborough, England.
and ID. K. Scruby of Huron, have
been chosen to meet Yankton college.
These men will also meet State col.
lege in one of the two debates ar.
ranged for with that institution. II
the second debate with the State col
lege, C. E. Reeves of Harold. F. w
Ice of Wayland and G. j. Lundberg o,
Alcester will represent Huron college
A girls debate has also been scheduled
between Huron college and the North
ern Normal of Aberdeen, and tn,
young women who will represen
Huron in this contest are Mary Bell
Jessie Mckay and Grace Rice.
The prize Of $40 offered for tn
best debater in this years class wa
won by F. W. Reeves Of Harold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
WAS A SUCCESS
Madison's Go to Church Sunday
Was Quite Satisfactory

Madison's -to-Church Sunday
proved to be q very great success. All
the churches report a larger attendance
than usual with many people present
who are not usually seen in the
churches. At the First Baptist church
the building was filled to its capacity
and a deep interest was manifested in
the services. AT the M. E. church
the congi egation was very large, this
be ing the last Sunday of the season
of special services made it an occasion
of unusual interest and the people re-
sponded in great numbers. At the
German Baptist church the congrega-
tion was very large, including a great
many German people who are not in
the habit Of going to church regular
ly. Special interest attached to the
services morning and afternoon at the
United Lutheran church. it being the
last Sunday of the ministry here of its
pastor, Kew. Martin Anderson. 1t was
necessary to bring chairs from Hexom
hall to accommodate all the people. A
very large congregation is also report
ed at the Catholic church. AT the
Presbyterian church the congregations
were much larger than usual. Special
interest attaches to them on account of
it being the beginning Of a two weeks
evaugeistic effort. The music in the
evening under the direction of Prof.
Kimsey was a most attractive feature.
the two pianos and the orchestra
making a splendid blending of har-
mony with the singing.
Taken all together the Go to-Church
Sunday may be considered a great sue
cess. Gov. Eberhart in a proclama-
ton telling the people of st. Paul and
Minneapolis to observe Go-to-C Church
Sunday says in part: I'm this age
men are prone to overlook obligations
TO ally themselves with the church.
No man can be so busy that ne can
not spare the time to take account OF
his standing with eternity.