davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-25
10 In All Mems Power.

1t is prodigious the quantity OF good
that may be done by one man II he
will make business Of it-Bsnjauain
Franklin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-25
A-Word From the Weary

"You seem inclined to favor criti-
cisms of the railroads"
YES" replied the weary statesman;
I'm tired of having them criticize my
motives. Let 'em criticize somebody's
locomotives"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-25

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL. TELY. YCU
Try Murine Bye Kennedy 70, Red, Weak. Watery
just Eye Comfort Write for Book of the Eye
By mail Free Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-25

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers- Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-25

Many a woman regrets that she
didn't change her mind before she
changed her name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Up-to-Date Jokes

The Vicar. of Leeds, Dr. Becker
steth, tells OF a clergyman who rang
him up on the telephone TO ask IL he
would consent to his taking a mar
riagc service in which the word
"obey" was left out He replied that
he was not tho bishop but was toll
erably certain that the bishop would
not allow him 10 omit the word
But who is the lady going to
marry" he inquired
The answer was. she is going to
marry a doctor"
He then asked. Would she mind
n you put in the word consult in
stead?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

speak to me like that. or you'll pay
for your presum ption."
Pay? Presumption? You insolent
thing, you are corrupting the whole
school and are an utter disgrace to It.
l warned you that l would tell the
Reverend Mother what you are, and
now I've a great mind to do it,
DO it. l dare you to do it. Do 1t
to night, and tomorrow morning !
will do something"
What will you do, you brazen hus-
sy?" said Sister Angela, but I could
see that her lip was trembling.
Never mind what. II I'm a hussy,
I'm not a hypocrite. and as for cor
rupting the school and being a dis
grace to II, I'll leave the Reverend
Mother to say who is doing that"
Low as the light was. l could sec
that Sister Angela was deadly pale.
There was a moment of silence In
which I thought she glanced in my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
he GeMMN oft ahCeHmy

tars, what l believed to be love songs,
tor | had begun to learn Italian.
"Oh bella Napoli. oh suol beato
Onde soir deere VOLTA Il create"
1t was late when Sister Angela
came back, and then she was breath
ing hard as if she had been running
| asked if Father Giovannis sickness
was worse, and she said no, II was
better, and ] was to say nothing
about il. But she could not rest and
at last she said:
Didn't we forget to say our
prayers. Mary"
So ! got up again and Sister An
gela said one of the beautiful prayers
out of our prayer book. But her voice
was very low, and when she came to
the words:
20 Father of all mankind, forgive
all sinners who repent of their sins,
she broke down altogether
/ thought she was ILL., but she said
it was only cold she had caught in
crossing the garden, and ! was TO go
to sleep like a good girl and think no
more about her.
But in the middle OF the night l
awoke, and Sister Angela was crying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

l suppose l was flattered by her
interest, and this loosened my tongue,
for l anwsered:
He kissed her hand, though"
Kissed her hand? My! OF
course, she was very angry
Wasn't she angry?"
/ answered no. and in my simplic-
ity l proceeded to prove this by ex-
planning that Sister Angela had taken
Father Giovanni down to the door.
and when he was i'll she had nursed
him
"Nursed him? In his own house,
You mean?"
yes. at night, too, and she stayed
until he was better, and caught a
cold coming back"
We'll I neverl" said Alma, and
remember that l was very pleased
with myself during this interview. for
by the moonlight which was then
shining into the room | could see that
Almas eyes were sparkling
The next night we recommended
our conferences in bed, when Alma
told us all about her holiday, which
she had spent way up in st. Mortz,"
among deep snow and thick ice, skat-
ing, bobbing, Juggling. and above all
riding astride, and dragging a man on
skis behind her.
Such lots Of fun" she said. And
the best of II was at night when
there were dances and fancy dress
balls with company which included
all the smart people In Europe, ana
men who gave girl such a good
time If she happened to be pretty
and was likely to have dot
Il Don't Blame You.
Alma had talked so eagerly and the
girls had listen so intently that no.
body was aware that Sister Angela
had returned 10 the room until she
stepped forward and said.
Alma Lier. I'm ashamed of you.
Go back to your bed. miss, this very
minute"
The other girls crept away. and |
half covered my face with my bed :
clothes. hut Alma stood up to Sister
Angela and ansW cred her back
Go 20 bed yourself, and don't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

Angela sat together under the tree.
in the avenue between the stone
pines and the wall, until they came
to his cell in the corner where she
craned her neck at the open door as
If she would have liked to go in and
make things more tidy and comfort
able.
On Christmas Day we had currant
cake in honor OF the feast, and Sister
come to tea, and he came, and was
quite cheerful, so that when the sister.
who was also very happy, signaled
to me to take some mistletoe from
the bottom of a picture held It over
his head and kissed him from behind.
Then he snatched me up in his arms
and kissed me back. and We had a
great romp round the chairs and the
tables
But the Ave Maria began to ring
from the churches, and Father Gil
ovanni according TO the rule Of our
convent having to go. he kissed ne
again and then l said
why don't you kiss Sister Angela,
too?"
At that they only looked at zach
other and laughed, but after mo-
ment he kissed her hand. and then she
went downstairs to see him out into
the garden.
when she came back, her eyes were
sparkling and her cheeks were
flushed, and, that night. when she
took away her black and white within.
pie and gorget on going to bed. she
stood before looking glass and
wound her beautiful light hair round
her finger and curled IL over her fore
head I'm the way II was worn by the
ladies We saw in the streets.
think IL was two nights later that
she told me / was TO go 10 bed early
because Father Giovanni was not well
and she would have to so over to see
him
She went. and ! got into bed, but
could not sleep. and while lay walt
INK for Sister Angela | listened 10
some men who as they crossed the
piazza we're singing. I'm tremulous
voices. 20 their mandolins and gut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
FIFTEENTH CHAPTER.

TUST OF the girls were depressed
MI when they returned to school,
but Alma was in high spirits,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

direction, and then, stammering
something which l did not hear, she
left the dormitory.
1t was long before she returned, and
when she did so l saw her creep into
her cubicle and sit there for quite a
great time before going to bed. My
heart was humping hard, for l had a
vague feeling that I had been partly
to blame for what had occurred, but
after a while l fell asleep and remem-
bered no more until l was awakened
In the middle of the night by some
body kissing me in my sleep
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

n HY teecher gsiv eech of us sub
MI jock to rite about for a essay &
/ brought my subieck hoam 10
show Pa 6 Ma isst mite. The nain OF
my subjeck was The Gratest Hero in
History. l was going 10 rite Il about
Leoni-das. the Spartan Teller wich held
a pass aggenst a whole army with only
Z few men behind him & died with his
boots on
No. my deer boy. sed Pa not Leon
jdas. Leonidas was a singel men. He
wasent married
What differents does that maik?
asked Pa.
lot of differents. Pa sed 10 me I
think II he had been married man he
mite have been the gratest hero in hfs-
tory. but remember, Bobbie. sed Pa. a
braiv married man is braiver than a
hraiv singel man. He is moar Of hero,
sed Pa.
Then how about Horashus at the
Bridge? ! asked Pa He wasent mar
ried, eether. sed Pa. At least history
doesent say anything about him beeing
q married man. Wen you stop to think,
Bobbie. that almost any married man
IA hsro Won win understand what
meen wen I want Won TO nick a mar
ried man for the subieck ~ this ESSAY.
So went & rote the ESSAY about
George Washington sed in the essay
that Washington was the gratest hero
OF all time bekaus he fought against
overwhelming odds. wen his soliers
Aident have enuff 10 Get g. any shoes 10
ware on tbare feet at Valley Forge.
toajd how Washington was planned
arrenst A. skeemed aggepst rite in his
own country as well AZ by his foes. g.
how one Of his braivest generals turned
traitor & nearly broak washington's
hart I toad how Washington made a
crate reepubiick & then refused to be a
king. / thought Il was a pritty good es-
say. & had a littel poem in It. too. witch
/ made I'D myself. 1t sed:
The gratest and the braivest one
That ever lived e. died
was General George Washington.
He is our Nashun's pride.
He fought the English long & well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
An Appetizing Dinner
for 10c.

A piping hot dish Of Faust Maca-
roni. with bread and butter, makes a
big, nutritious meal for whole FAINT
". Appetizing. too. Cook Faust
Macaroni with ripe tomatoes and
sprinkle with cheese Cper our recipe
book and you'll surely get a meal
that will warm the cookies OF the
heart.
Another ase-Faust Maca.
roni is - easily prepared Then
think OF the great saving you can
make in your cost OF living by cut
ting your meat bill considerably and
Substituting therefor Faust Macaroni.
which is much more nutritious
Faust Macaroni comes in Sc and
packages. Buy ~ your grocer $
Write for free recipe book.
MAULL EROS.
= Louis Missouri.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

M 20 VI NAAN . "a - NNAN VIZ ~
MI when they returned to school.
but Alma was in high spirits.
and on the first night of the term she
crept over to my bed and asked what
we had been doing during the holt
days.
Not a thing, eh?"
answered that we had done lots of
things and been very happy.
Happy? m this gloomy old con-
vent? You and Sister Angela alone?'
| told her we had two lay-sisiers-
and then there was Father Giovanni
Father Giovanni" That serious
old cross bones"
! said he was not always serious,
and that on Christmas Day he had
come 10 tea and kissed me under the
mistletoe.
Kissed YOU under the mistletoe :"
said Alma, and then she whispered,
eagerly
HE didn't kiss sister Angela. did
hep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Fourteenth Chapter-Continued

Next day the Reverend Mother
went off TO her cottage at Nemi and
the other nuns and novices to their
friends In the country. and then Sis
ter Angela and | were alone In the
big. empty, echoing convent--save for
two elderly lay sisters. who cooked
and cleaned for us, and the chaplain,
who lived by himself in a little white
hut like cell which stood at the
farthest corner OF the garden
We moved cur quarters 70 a room
in the front OF the house SO as to
look out over the city and down into
the plaza. which was full OF traffic
and after a while We had many cheer
full hours together.
During the days before Christmas
we spent our mornings in visiting
the little illuminated basilicas where
there were little illuminated models of
the Nativity. with the Virgin and the
Infant Jesus in the stable among the
straw The afternoons we spent at
home in the garden, where the chap
lain. in his black soutane and BIZ
retta, was always sitting under the
old tree reading his brevIsry
The Chaplain.
His name was Father Giovanni and
he was tall young man with Ions.
thin, pale face, and when Sister An
gela first took me up TO him she
said
This Is our Margaret Mary
Then his sad face broke into warm
sunshine. and he strokcd my head
and sent me away 20 skip with my
skipping rope while he and Sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

the him their frozen
whisper He'd
they that his ghoshe white
GIRIdrif the flames of the hearth
his
still gold all these chin softly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
The NarratiUe of Mary
O'NeiU
FIRST PART.
My Girlhood

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1913. by j. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02


when he his
the old
they know when he smiles that again
pale blue better things
wound faster and faster and denied How they know that he winds
the soft Girl lken
and tender mouth have long fallen into dust?
Ahhh WOULDN'T BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

Irish Barrister addressing the
Bench)-Your honor. l shall first alb
solutely prove TO the jury that the
prisoner could not have committed
the crime with which he Is charged
If that does not convince the jury,
shall show that he was insane when
he committed. II that fails 7 shall
prove an alibi"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

A little girl had sent back her plate
for chicken two or three times, and
had been helped bountifully to all the
other rich things that go to make
a good dinner Finally she was oh
served looking rather disconsolately
at her unfinished plate of pudding.
Whats the matter. Dora?" asked
Uncle John You look mournful."
That's Just the matter" said Dora,
II all more'n full"
Then she wondered why everybody
laughed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
OR ORY Y b S q
TO BE 3Esg JEeC CHI SED
Dr.. g, Ross Says That Antler.
son 10
To Buy FIorenee yps

Dr. 9. a Ross returned yesterday
morning from Florencee where he has:
besn attendLng ths state aEsdlcal As
reporter for The tntellig igencer as to
his opinion about the tyne OF crefna@
tory now Ia use at Florence. The
s zss...sss ssi q sc s11lEs.
Anderson city Council had Sequested
Dr. Ross 70 inveski kigate the Florence
stypAS and see n it woiiId be suitable
for q ! here. Es;r.. Fl5ss said that the,
entire Medical soc esety visited the crem
atorS "Wednesday afternoon and went
into It's working details with care,
expTessiIig their opinion that It was
the lest system 20 be found on the
market today, This mach .,.sa1asiisiiils costs
but $500 and does the WORK done
by systems heretog6fe SOLD for st7,000.5
Dr. Ross said fiat it was the concensns
#oe opinion OF those phSslciana visiting
the plan tYedpealie that sltis type war
ideal s0r III towns OF fli 81 Eiss.
said Tint b {. xanli wall iafaaahn zrifili
what ne saw and would se INFORM the
kudefson B0afd OF Health and citS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

one undesirable member faken into
the lodge could do more harm than
the good work OF 90 honest members
would accomplish.
He said that the interests OF the
community and the interest OF the
ElksN should be identical and hoped
that such condition now existed.
Never let the finger OF scorn be
pointed at this building said the
speaker. Always see to Il that the
high ideals OF the order are upheld:
practice charity, not alone in thjs
building, but out upon the hiehways
and byways OF ltfe.n nr. FinIay closed
his splendid sadreas with s number ssrs az
eenaHliln etsary references to chs mem
peFshlp OF the Anderson lodge and An
.derson's citizenship In general.
lie qnartetta rendered /" My Country
Ills of Thee" following which the re-
mainder o ,fthe ritual was carried out
and Or. Il. e, Diver, past grand mas.
ter OF the Masonic indge in this State.
q man beloved by every Elk, yas call
ed upon to pronounce the benediction.
Or, Diver concluded the meeting as
follows; lsuprerae architect OF the
Universe, we ask the blessing unon
this house now being erected. we
thank thee, for permitting us 10 lay
this eornerstone In the northeast cor
ner wheer It win be Kissed by tho flrst
rays of tho sun IN the morning, and
the last 1t aets at eventide, and wo
play thee that herein all our pas.
sions neS be sudbuel and ln faith.
hope and charity may We practice nli
thy precepts until we enter into tie
Home above. Ataeft.
The heatltiftli new home IS pTaEFAa-
aiiis aplendldly, Erected al n cosi
ef approximately $4,000 the bulldins
tss q credit 10 Anderson aud ii Riil
compare fap0rGbly with the structures
erected BY the Elns In amy other CITY
81 g. the State It is expected that the
building will be completed and ready
for occupancy bY June ].
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
EsI. e FOR
s'BOOSTER'' TRIP


.
Porter A. SVhaley, secretary OF the
Anderson chamber OF commerce, said
last night that he had not found time
to complete all the details for the
booster expedition to be sent out
from this city for the approaching
ehautauqua but that he hoped to work
them all up within the next two days
afd arrange for ei;s trip 10 take place
some time during the coming week.
III is planned, to have so Automobiles,
and to visit q number OF nearby
towns. ~
Mr.. Whaley says that Il viii not
he at all dtfilcuIt to. secure the re-
qaired nntnber OF cars and he believes
that there will be az least 200 An-
.defson people 10 make the trip. 1t
wilI$be an enjoyable outing for every
one on the trip and at the same time
it will do much in the way OF adyer-
tising the splendid attrsaiicns TO be
brought to this city april 2s I: May 4.
If the trip IS made It win be 6ecessaPy
for the Anderson people to show Just
how much pride they have by turning
out In numbers and asaisting In. the
undertaking.
it Is possible that the trip will be
made a three days affair it this meets
with the approval OF the majority.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
8 ssSHO NlIF '' Ell. KS
FOR g IN
c;;olanbia '.EiIIs.' Are Tying 10
!. Buv a Pair "a Ess;..s. EaesA Esl
june l7.Ia

Not content WI IA organizing the first
drum and busle corps OF any Elks
lodge 10 the State, Il Is said that the
senl n9.alale2 ln.l lsszz5s.es5 ~ II. rim
purchase a pair OF Elks, bringing them
to Columbia from the West, and these
animals VIII be Included in the tine
cfs march when the ElIIs oe-Ehe State
parade In And son on june I7-l8. II
the g. Snibia lodge should bring some
real isrEs % tknsle lerspn it will be the
hrgt that many Anderson se0Ile ayer
saw. T.
The Geluulbia lodge haa organized
the first drum and bggls corps any
Elkgs ledge IN the Stzste end Il ~ siFi
that thie viii be n deaided feassire
when tleyI come to An slefs0n iIi J1ails
ne following fpom the Eolunlijia "a
itaEe OF PesteFs lei n Or I he n a.
ticn baAng fnnde by fia coTpe for fiie
q q 5sfE,sssse Audetsnll S +
eolunbia 50d &c, No. 1110 b 3. n.
tlks, has oTganfzeG ii drum corps aud
the colnmbia Bills sEila take a pfOtlii-
nBntf part tn the annuaI cpnSefltion 81
thg State aasociatlon OF Elks to- be
fIp1u IN anuers0n June I7-aS. The
iglsil mid bnEle corps Risl have about
80 tcl KS IN line. The Erst practice
was held at the EilEs, home last nieiit
~ ; =sss.s = : = =,
home friday evening at 6 40 O'clock
The corps IS being digecsed BY
j. Caring. Caring is on cftilus
eiastlc Blk ana tsS working Farf Tor
! the success of the latest Goiumhia Az
position. Mr.. Caring has recently
staged q mnsical comedy ut The Co
lumbia theatre, IN which Uniyersity of
South GeroliRe men scored d lilt, Fiil
rpe Tale Of "a Sea Serpent Mr..
Caring win ceneh tho drum and biiRle
corps md Wils make the tFip to the
State convention with tho Columbia
fEiks. IS & 81 5
Informs for the trip To- Anderson
iwill be ordered Within the nex1 Saw
tlAlta The A. 8 -. =
Iof the lodge will wear d striking sifls
form, In which the purple and wlsite
Icf the order Will be q featnre.
1.-THE Columbia lodge WIN send iafaa
| idelegation to the state convention
The trip fsq;a Columbia TO Atiiefsoll
Twill be made In special Pullman cars:
which will be Occupied during the Two
DAYS stay In the Elsctric City. Plans
Tor the trip are being worked out liy
Sx Il, AcLieAr. eha rman OF tne trims
EVItutkbIls culu1Il1IfGEsU UIT INT IglfI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
HOUSE BURNED I'M
ri Y EvfO ORNJIENG
As 3. HanIin Had Marrow Escape
yyhsa HE Colt Was Rutn.
ed Yesterday Morning

"A. B. Hamlln had a narrow escape
from being burned TO death yesterday
morning al l3.20 n,e1anlt when his nnl-
tsge on West End Avenue was burned
Mr.. Hamlin was alone in the house
at the time his family being in Alb
begilie, and when he awoke the roof
WAS falling III. He barely managed TO
escape from the building before the
walls fell The owner or the house said
that he couI q. form no idea
os how the blaze started He said
that his loas would probably amount
20 something like $500 over and above
his insuraEce. He carried insurance
on both the dwelling and the furniture
piis not enough to cover the loss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
!



Ioteii lne inference bstw a mus And
toadstooI try the Missouri eat il. you I've
Mushroom Our goods are ais eid ois.tlie
Missouri ri tilisig Better
what ali long for, be tier better
llos,
Ter goods of every kind:
# YOU want the beet ar.a do not know which
brands are the best phone Austin the corner
SO when you wa lIg for your Kitchen 0f
home you can get il th0nt any dam
age foyonrp pocketbCOk See Austin FOR your scsesf
doors and windows andSA We TIE DIFFER CE
on viii when YOU buy ater Coolers zsis
Use Shayers, Ice c1n he
Corner. 4 .ss
prettiest line Of Glassware ii the cit
different Ice Tea Glasses See tIicn they
they are beauties. s @
Ice Tea spoontsi oc each 5ss ssS
Ice Cream Spoon. 4 10c eact
Soda Spoon, zoe sactl
Too many good things te3 3erlilrlier Ate Isisf fA
S
House fin TisEiings Of All kinds 1oil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17


1he caluln hiR EslsoFtHx Co, cf "
yIfiilles has bkets coins tlifouRk 4
of csab Z, <Ere geeiledlg.
soS fsIe Setter Tjse lsF9efiof laa iiseii
doNa shensga and cshsE nsSr6ss
flRSsllts R dd so fhat THIS pincc of
ouains ss slgH llise . very iEEADesinE a1s
nearanoe. SIR @ As Rease. o IS
slpsg general ma aesfs ol tile coIis5hbia
stores tales ie IS lriDs
rs kLn % fIfzllzG Ia q lElfaEfS a s1za a
ne c1.snf scfln2 tIfe best
zllt li q sistif cI,afss ~ sofea
REESE 6eiag oae 0I our BEST cstls
H11 4 lszns1li slallss i.zsa..Al .-z...-
fsf ~ S7g toi fbQQz IA years. IA
- lF takes prisf4 ii s ne
ps me 9 fal eea1a hefc Eile eef aI
Md ia isio 8 s,Eose
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
SgVTl TlsFE
D +


An xploaioff In HfOwI Ierls age on
sgest Market street last Elgllt at 10 40
o'eep epelS called out the tiFa department.
,Isse dapaf tnient made o qlsich s5tri and
aasIly n5ana ged to ex gtifsIs Tho 5ia3e.
The dalnlte Il small an II IS I'm d sTl
stood that Il was fully covered by
insj1Ea nee. 3
TIC expi0si0n was CAUSED BY al
ausoHloisile but ewing ia ma presehce
OF miIld dispsaged l6y those III the
1ssldsne al the tine AMI the quick
work OF tlfe dezi4s'i ms nin.pe
saIned but littis hehdWay.
FIfR 5 II