davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
BARK RAJ. OFF sH:ys
coAsg lsY tEcAlS
STE AsssEs
S
Beats cf she Qrellana era Sunk
Aad 0nly Csll. ssss Pre- ii.
tns q lEIe s. g
~ &c 81 al 80 5

seEpofE News, Va April Bring
irg The dead body 0f the caijiaEf 81 arl d-
eleEen aurylg gorg OF the crew of the
#NorAiskfgn bark Qfelfana which she
raIlrsed az I'd sunk on BarReyaf, II. .s.,
last might at ten o,oI0ek the Sinerscaif
eteasaer II. Cr0WelI arrived fo+
Hnighs from y on. The eleven st5rfts
vcrf gllicl include enc won nj, wi of
The 5itfa ma kiafs etea 5tssia the
ytsIter ne firosFeits boats aftet
their tyFi soa two in nytiebsr had
been ssltnlT The "a ~ ~ : ssesssl
when a.fo men went sis5ygS 4
With the oFel
Rptaitl Vail os the gr0well re
To Cons ii son that the COZ
lssi0n 1eenT during misty weather.
aasi ~ q ne 10 tue Door ffghts tiss=
lsy n The crosgssl
csl ae sttaInfis a.
~ G.
~ =
nils
us 81 9ail sai ii thaf
8ieat Elnsf teii s7kal Ia 8i5aard tho.
bark otlS tise eFsls ~
5oliarnssn control OF Ills men
sntltely sasIofs. after Captsin
JsslE mn Hllq EsIe mate mad SucceeaS
60 M EtfssE "a lat ter 5 wife into one.
cs the boa3 ilea Into lieiE, (there
were but iilsc 90 WILDLY that
botl sgeEe "a the aHtifse.
the, "a ndsng BY and z,ati1
ItglD Yati ordered lsis lise-
o1et los9e Captain ron 6n,sSS-...: -:
the zon.sh fen men were picked
IN. TIE csssIi aud rescue
Sspf K WA lively sasys
feianhks sIio 9aa 81,
Years of ais lead when kal. .an in
ono OF sl5 b5sts ana his q cath
u taossgit s. siaFe bpen dae Is iessrs
dlsease athd lSy The excitsr1ert
Of he 81 80 snelpbers al tTse1
crew raiied gs ID the bouts
" en- Ggts1 sgltn AfilnS Ship Vfsiet der.
slsseg mis-, the tifns the weasel
would Htay sslczt OF islied "a { HI rs
assard she shsg could not Ia learned
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
Federnls In Force.

El Paso. Tex. April Cit was re-
ported at TOrreon that General We
lasco. who evacuated that city five
days ago had joined federal General
Htdalgo at Saltillo. Hidalgo. with
1000 men, had started to reinforce
Velasco at Torreon, but was delayed
The. combined forces at Saltillo there
for number about 10000, IL the Hi
dalgo report proves correct.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
! oe q 0 . 0 . . 3 q 90 0 8 . o 90 q
1egaIas issliy Iioa ahgry.

Hot Springs; Ark, April -,
0iiicIais of the United states I
& Express EompeBy here stated
9 that between 81. coo and So, 900
tn money and yaiuabIes was car
ried IN tho express car of she
Rock island train reported &
robbed near Haskell, Ark. to-
night ]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

O'Neal, NJ. H. and ID. NJ Mann. Vandi-
yer Sharpe and John Sharpe These
gentleman dubbed together and got
club rate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
NO POLITICS FOR.
THESE AGENTS
Farm Denomination Workers
Must Keep Out of Partisan
Lines This Summer
specIaI 70 The Intelligencer:

Special to The Intelligencer:
I'emson College,, april S.-iustruJ-
tions for their guidance during the
approaching political campaign are
contained In letter that has been
sent to every demonstration agent In
South Carolina by w w. Long. state
agent OF demonstration and superin-
tendent OF the extension division OF
Clemson college. South Carolina ag-
ents are to play no paIe In the cam
paign other than to vote. They are
to refrain from discussing politics.
and from doing anything which might
be construed as pernicious political
activity
Mr.. Longs letter, which clearly
defines his position in this matter, Is
as Follows:
inortance to which desire to direct
your tattention. / am sure yon win
appreciate my motive In so doing.
BY; your splendid record OF valuable
and patriotic service you Justly occ,i-
.pY 9 nigh place in tlse res poet ana
Come detce of the s1it ssrS her-
IS Yours 10 naE ~ 4
eaa bH ntrslnp only ~ fnitIl-
ttil ati4 slREeI llsji aersies ii d q sssict
-attantion to public duties. II
There win be IN South Carolina
this summer a political campaign.
The only part we should play Is that
expected of every good citizen, to
g5ts. Ay suggestion is that we re-
fraln from discussing politics, ca
pectally in public places.
II shall feel 1t my painful duty to
recommend the removal OF any ag-
snt who becomes an. offensive parti-
san. This great organization will he
pf value to the sstate only so long as
our people are qSnvinced that 1t Is en-
tirely removed from politics, and that
every agent receives his appointment
solely because OF merit, and without
regard to political influences or az
filiations."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
COAL CAR HELD
UP TRAFFIC
Blue Ridge Train Was Delayed
Yesterday When Car Got
OF The Trsek

The shifting engine va Jne Blue
Ridge railroad ran a coal car on inc
track in the Blue Ridge yards yester-
iaSss, holding mp passenger train Nc.
~. coming into this city, for about
80 minutes. The car was loaded with
coal and getting II back en- the, track
was quite an undertaking Tho dam-
age done was email and easily repair.
ed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
oDl b FOR DEFENSE
American Eeas lend Is Another G.
6 kRey.

s Oh hicagos Apss 9.--The American
1easae fs ready 10 go 10: war. with the
lsesis us pser Hamilton. the St.
Louis s1asric& gaguel pitcher. who
iuInped Is d, K nsaa City Federals
today aec0ESt to- Ban johnson,
SAue rfcan leag president. aThe
AlzseFloau Ieas win stop Eamilton
sFshes eFs dollar in the treas
ary, said IphI "a tonigft. ss,ssss.thing
win Sc left unle :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

Masses Riidred Branyon and Gorrie
Panapn. OF the Shady Grove sectlon
were in town today shoppips. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
IS THE PROGRAMME
EnF the H
str
fafis TO Be Given By The Anderssn. chaEa.bsr
G E1om nlarce

ne fesde nsion Committee Of
ilalI.Sser oF eTce Thursday after-
l0oh anne eiiaes the FOL flowing Pros
ram for Trad Day Tuesday April
Ist, next day will be known
3 tfer slalts ID the chief exercises
slllll s5eA4..ss4ed 50 Palmetto Theatre,
eeluntllg At A. Af, promptly.
ne Psoi'rnr pnnounced is as fol-
1880 opeains - Palmetto Theatre.
e;a5 Allh1nl pents--by Chairman,
Jti5. Ff1k
Inyeca Few D. w. Dodge,
ass9 entral Presbyterian
4 Chffe u &.
9:55 lltsi Address with Slides,
on g bic veloprnent I'm Cour-
tryt bg 4: Burnett, Secty.. Y.
a. ef Anderson. q /.
A:3e Address horticulture w ].
Slsaeiyy Ayr Agt., South
esh ashington, ID. G.
Ipsing icture Reel, compli-
tlelta ~ Palmetto Theatre.
atlbleefi l9ral Parade. Flowers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

Some days ago & ore s as soiiie talk
OF bringing ont 4. Isra1t is for
the State senate frcsiz this county.
Fl tiLtaB d aB lee REQ AiVed many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23

but now located at Ridgeville, Ind,
was visitor in town Saturday.
George Clark is driving new
Saxon auto, which he brought home
from Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Claude Van Arsdale. OF
Chicago, arrived home Thursday to
spent several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
George Ward and Tom Thornburg
of Winchester, were visitors in town
Saturday.
Henry Hawkins was a business
visitor in Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. c. L. Baird and daughter
Rachel, of Fort Wayne. were the Sun
day guests of her father S. G. Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Moore and son
Louis, of Alexandria, are spending the
week with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. R. Halliday.
The Epworth League convention OF
this district will be held in Dunkirk
this week.
Mrs Joseph Chamness expects tc
chaperon a CROWD of Juniors, who will
take part in the program.
George L. Eckrle and daughter OF
Carlettsburg, Ky, surprised his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eckerle
who were attending the Worch re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23
LYNN, IND.

Misses Pearl Alexander and Emma
Riley, who have been attending school
at Winona, arrived home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Surface and son,
Charles Surface and family mOtored
to Eaton, o., Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
A. c. Quigg, of Richmond, was
greeting friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Horn and chill
dren left Saturday for Nottawa, Mich,
to spend two week vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Eckerle and
daughters Sadie and Jennie, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Os
Bly, and baby attended the Worch re-
union at Greenville, O., Sunday.
DR.. G. c. Wright left Saturday for
Clear Lake, where his family have
been visiting relatives. They expect
to spend two weeks at Nottawa, Mich,
fishing before returning home.
Will Jones, a former Lynn citizen,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23

was responsible for these girls not
having a chance.
Warren glanced over the chosen
six, with a brief:
"All right. Want to write tnem now
and finish up the job? Tell them to
call day after tomorrow, Thursday, be-
fore twelve"
But, Warren, shouldn't the letters
be in your handwriting?"
What difference does that make?
They will be glad enough to come.
Here, this form will do" and one Of
the envelopes Warren scrawled:
please call Thursday between
eleven and twelve o'clock for an
interview regarding the position
for which you apply.
Yours truly
wv. E. CURTIS"
Helen got out some of Warrens bus
mess stationery, and with painstaking
care copied the form to each of the
six chosen applicants.
why in thunder don't you buy
fifty cents worth of stamps and keep
them here?" growled Warren, when
Helen, knowing that he always fumed
at her inadequate writing supplies, re-
luctantly admitted that she had only
, TWO stamps.
Later, when he grumblingly started
out for them. Helen turned to the mass
of letters that still Uttered the table,
with a hopeless,
Dear, what SHALL l do with all
these?"
CHUCK them in the waste basket
What else can you do with them?'
But as Helen slowly gathered them
up, she felt she could not throw them
away. Every letter had its atmos-
phere of hope and eXpectancy-and
now to send them down with the gar
bage in the morning!
The next moment she had spread
! out a large sheet of MANILA paper in
which she wrapped all the letters and
tied them securely.
Then she got the kitchen step.
ladder chair and with the letters
climbed up to the top shelf of the
hall closet. AS she pushed some boxes
aside to make room for the package,
she found the shelf was warm from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23

the pipes that ran up through the
wall.
It was foolish, of coures. but Helen
laid them far back on the shelf with
a sense of pleasant content, as though
she was putting something almost hui
man into a safe, warm and secure
place.
Hello, what are you doing up
there?"
Warren, who had come back, now
stood before the closet door
ooh, dear, II couldn't quite throw
them away! You may want another
stenographer some time-or we may
hear of some one who does. | couldn' t
send these letters down with the waste
paper. Somehow | like to think of
them being up there"
Hold on there, be CAREFUL" as
Helen started to climb down.
He reached up his strong arms and
swung her down. Then with one of
his rare moments of tenderness, he
stopped over and kissed her with a
| laughing:
You little sentimentalist, you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23
Married Life
the Fourth Year
Rv MABEL HERBERT URNER.

There is bunch you can wade
through" and Warren threw down a
great bundle of letters tied together
with stout Irvine.
Not all those?" Helen turned over
the bundle in Amusement. Surely
YOU did not get that many answers to
Just one advertisement"
THAT is the crop" grimly.
Helen had united the string and was
now glancing hastily over the envel-
opes. In varied handwriting they were
all addressed to H. 166, The Ameri-
can" She started to open one.
Better wait until after dinner. l
want to be fortified with a good square
meal before | tackle that job. 1t is
notwithstanding these from one ad.
for a twelve-dollar a week stenog-
rapher."
Even Warren had been touched by
the mute appeal of all these letters.
There We're at least two hundred
and all but one must be disappointed.
"A 200 to l chance on twelve-dol-
lar job" as he expressed it.
All through dinner Helen thought of
hat mass Of letters waiting to be
opened 1t was appalling that so
many women should be seeking this
oiiC NClt liOuSldlSAS pdlu pOSllloIl
While Warren had given Miss Perry
eighteen dollars-she had worked up
to that from twelve.
When they went back into the Ii
brary, Helen got the paper knife for
Warren, hat pin for herself, and
spread out the letters on the table
You pick out the best of them.
haven't the patience to go through
that lot"
Helen was intensely interested
Were it not for her aching sympathy
for so many girls seeking employment
she would have enjoyed going through
these letters, with their varied
glimpses of character
She was opening now square white
envelope of good quality
Dear Sir
"Replying to your advertisement in
today's American, | should like to APP
ply for the position.
Il have had two years experience in
a lawyers office, and six months with
the Brocton Publishing Company. and
have references from both these
places.
Trusting that you will give me the
opportunity of calling,
VERY respectfully,
"EDNA NJ. WOODARD."
Helen laid this one aside; its brew
ity, the handwriting and the stationery
were all good.
a DISGUISED LETTER.
The next one was typewriter, and
from the scrawled signature, it sug
gested that the typewriter was used
to disguise the weakness of the writ
ing.
When she had opened several more
Helen was surprised to find how sim
liar they were. Apparently most of
them were modelled after some speci-
men letter of application, given in the
business schools.
And yet there were distinctive char
acteristics about them all. The stat
ionery ranged from the cheap blush
white paper to frivolous note paper,
tinted, initiated or even monogramed.
Helen wondered why so few had re-
allied the value of a good heavy quail
ity of plain white stationery.
Dear, listen to this one. Doesn't it
sound rather good?"
Il feel that | am particularly fitted
for position in lawyers office, as
my father was an attorney in Balti-
more, Md. and | was his stenographer
for number of years l have just
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23

union at Greenville, O., Sunday by put
ting in his appearance in the after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23

noon. They came on to Lynn Hhen1
they will visit this week.
The border vidette., 1914-08-08
Kenneth Kennedy for Clerk.

This week MT. Kenneth Ken nedy, for a long time head book keeper and accountant for the great Three R mines, announces himself as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the September primaries.
 Kenneth Kennedy, besides be- ing a first class bookkeeper and accountant, is an expert steno- grapher. He is a young man of sterling qualities, honorable and efficient. A young man fully competent to fill any position of trust, political or otherwise. For some time past he has been studying law, and if nominated for the office of Clerk of the Su- perior Court, he will resign his responsible position with the Three R and remove to NogaleS, where in future he will make his hOme
The border vidette., 1914-08-08

The splendid business prop erty on Morley avenue, owned by Mr. John Jund and his sis ter, Miss Trixy, will soon be occupied by a big two-story building, a theatre, store rooms, etc, if the plans now being con sidered MT. Jund do not miss carry. Jones, the restaurant man, has disposed of his lease to Mir. Jund, and other tenants in the block will, it is stated, be notified to vacate in the imme diGte future and the work of tearing down the old, and build ing up the new, commenced at an early date. The Jund prop erty is in the center of the busi- ness section, and is considered very valuable. The removing of the old unsightly buildings now on the ground, and the erection of a handsome, modern building, will be a great i'm provement, and property values in that section, will be enhanced in value.
The border vidette., 1914-08-08
NOTICE.

We take pleasure in announc- ing to the Nogales public, that being the assignees of the cleo tric light and power franchise, granted to Proto and Mansfield at the polls on May 25th last, we have on the first day of the current month begun operations of constructing the buildings in which the machinery of one of the largest, most modern and complete electric light and ice plants in the Southwest will be housed; said construction of buildings, as well as the install lation of all the machinery will be conducted under the direction of MT. Roland A. Davidson, c. E., of the firm of Ives and Da- vidson, (eXpert consulting en- gineers) of S4 William Street, New York City, who we take pride to announce has become a member of our company.
 Respectfully,
 INTERNATIONAL GAS Co.,,
 By SPIRO $. PROTO,
 President.
The border vidette., 1914-08-08
Some Pertinent Questions.

Nogales is prosperous. Every body is busy. We know it here butdoes the outside world know it? No.
 Nogales has the only really satisfying climate in a state of which every city is boasting of it's climate We know about and are enjoying this climate. Do those seeking healthful condi- tions know it? No.
 NOgales has many opportuni- ties for the man with capital. Has this fact been placed before the man with the money? No.
 Is Nogales on the map? Yes, but because of the misfortunes of our neighbors. Can we stay on the map? Yes, but we must be everlastingly at it to enlarge that spot on the map. How?
 Has Nogales proper hotel ac- commodations in keeping with it's size and location. No. Wouldn't modern hotel be a financial success without affect ing the prosperity of our pre- sent hotels? Yes. How shall we get it?
 There is sentiment 3broad in the town that a live Board of Trade is a business necessity in this OUT period of prosperity and with the town full of Tive wires" and the business men available to carry on the work as it should be carried on, there is no reason why a reorganiza- ton of the Board of Trade should not be effected at once. A meeting will be called for that purpose next week and it is hoped that another year will see us answering the above ques tions in the affirmative.
The border vidette., 1914-08-08

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
Edwards
Merc.| = 60.
ITEMS Of HARDY seen IN The HERALD.

Buster Stokes and sisters, Miss
Leah, Jean and Edna, visited
relatives here this week and attend
ed the Old Settlers Reunion.
Judge Young, judge of the first
division Of the Shelby County,
(Tenn) Circuit Court, is at Wah-
peton for a few days rest.
The protacted meeting at the
Union church conducted by the
Revs. Jas. F. Jernigan and j, Wind
bigger has been we'll attended.
The Hardy ball team goes to
lmboden for a game today and
Saturday Alton, No., engaged the
home team on the local grounds,
Work on the beautiful new High
School building Is progressing nicely
The brick work has been completed
and the carpenters are making
splendid progress with the wood
work,
Claude John and Miss Maude
!
Eldridee, young people Of Williford,
were married at that place Mon
day, Esq. Roy Murphy officiating,
These are some Of Williford's best
young people
Mack Hall, editor Of the Heav-
ener, (0kla,) Dispatch, was here a
few days this week visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Hall
of canton, and other relatives. He
was an appreciated caller at this
office while in town,
Labor Day was celebrated Mon
day by the force of hands at
work on the new school building
Headed by Mr., Carleton, the con.
tractor, the men loaded in drays
and had parade through Main
street, The orchestra made music
while the Labor Day" banner
lfoated over the men who toll Oh
the public works, II was the first
time that Labor Day has ever been
observed in Hardy,
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
Does 1t Pay?

Two of lizard county's best cit
izens, Jas. Harber of Newbure, and
Lem Baily of Calico Rock, both Of
unquestioned honesty and integrity,
are in a closely contested legal bat
tie for the purpose of suStantiating
their claim to a three year old COW
valued at about $50. Already there
have been two hung juries and an
accumulated cost OF something like
$3.50. Nor has the cost ceased yet
for an appeal has been taken on a
majority verdict to the circuit court.
We are informed that hfteen wit
nesses identify the COW as one
belonging to Mr.. Harder and also
about fifteen witnesses identify the
COW as one belonging to Mr.. Baily.
Such a state of facts can only
be explained by saying that there
are two COWS of almost identical
size, color and shape.
The Melbourne Times asks, Does
it pay" The Record thinks it pays
the lawyer, and the devil.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18
eo,, DAVIS ADO as W. 0. Rogers

A few days ago as W. o. Rogers
and three children were riding on oa a
,Dd "l, Of cut corn the wagon was
overturned. lvu Fortunately no one
was injured, as the force OF the =
'he %a children out of the bed, and the
third tI,H child was pinned under the
nod but not hurt, which all reminds
nc Of the story of the boy whose
voice was changing being. caught
,pder a wagon bed in a similar
manner The youth was crawling
around under the bed believing for
helm and every two or three words
his voice would change from an extra
fine contralto soprano to a double
F-Aat bass tuba. A man rode along
|on a mule, and hearing the two
voices, remarked, you fools, If
|there are two of you under there
and can't lift that wagon bed, |
|woD,t do anything for you, and
rode on.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

until after last weeks paper was
mailed, but will say in justice to
Kirtley that he did not buy that
weeks issue or any other ISSUE
The reason the Record did not
appear was because from Thursday
to Thursday (the week in question:
the editor had no help, the two
printers we had beeu working hav-
ing made a fortune in the business
and needing to work no more.
We had told Mr.. Smith the first of
the week that unless we got help
no paper would appear as the editor
had to do all the printing of election
supplies himself and could not poss-
IDLY get out paper unless compOs-
itions were secured.
A day or so after this converse
ton, Smith was at Hardy and called
us up and asked us if a paper would
appear. We told him that more
than likely no paper would appear.
We do not believe any citizen of
this county believes the influence
of the Record was purchased, neither
do we believe any person thinks
otherwise than that we acted fair
toward all parties concerned in this
campaign. AT least our conscience
is clear.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-18

Since the last days of June we
have added nearly one hundred new
Subscribers to our list, and have
discontinued only three, two OF
Whose time had expired and one OF
Whom died.
Now, we will be obliged to do one
bf two things, cut down our subscrl-
btion list or order new machinery
|fo take care of our constantly en-
larging circulation, A few of our
subscribers are delinquent to those
Ne say, please pay what you owe.
Ne are always glad to accept a new
Subscriber when he pays in advance
but as we say, we shall likely be
Obliged to begin to cut from our
book those subscribers who show
their reluctance to pay. If you
Want the paper to continue please
kttle up with US; if you do not
A ,,int the paper to continue please
Il tile, AT any rate settle up.