davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
EFFECT OF LONG ASSOCIATION
Marked Facial and Other Resernr
blances Noticed Among Those Who
Have Been Together Years.

That persons who live together for
a very long period not only acquire the
same mannerisms. but grow a strong
facial resemblance Is an established
fact. But II is little known that the
same condition often exists among
mistress and servant being associated
together for a long period OF years.
There Is usually a strong desire on the
part OF most servants to ape their
m~istresses. and this. added to the fact
of constant n~earness, often extends
to facial resemblances.
There are in a small town In New
York state two unusual instances of
this kind. Two widows live there. each
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
SYNOPSIS.

Daniel Siade. suddenly advances from a
penniless miner to a millionaire. He is
ambitious to become governor Of the
state. His simple, home-loving wife fails
to rise to the new conditions. Slade meets
katherine. daughter OF enato Strick-
land, and sees In her all that Mary is
rooms at his club. Editor Merritt, who
has been attacking Slade. Is won over to
the latter's support because he cannot
otherwise supply the money demanded for
a European trip for Mrs. Merritt. kath-
crime agrees to marry Slade when he is
free. Bob Hayes. In love with katherine.
has a stormy session with her over her
affair with Slade. Mary. anxious to make
II up with Slades appears at Strickland's
house during a political conference.
slade informs her that separation is final.
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
The R~ecessionaI.

II may be recalled that Rudyard
Kipling's poem. The Recessional-
C'Lest W. Forget") vas never copy.
righted. but vas a gift to Britain, the
empire and the world. II was pub
lished In the London Times at the diA-
mond jubilee and a check for $500
sent In payment This check hs
returned. saying he would accept
nothing for his poem. which he dedL
Gated to the nation. 30 that It - open
fog all the world 70 print and = usA
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
New Aspirant for Speaker.

Letters have been received by
friends in Little Rock. from Or. a
r. Bishop. represcntatiye-elect from
Little River county. 10 the effect that
he is a candidate for speaker OF the
next House of Representatives. He is
a new entry In the list. This will be
his first term. Other candidates are
L. +. Sawyer OF Garland. Ben l.. Crit
fin of Pulaski. and Louis Josephs OF
Miller.
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
State Highway Engineer honored.

Hugh r. Carter. state highway enGi,
neer. will be OF The principal speak.
ers nj he fourth annual meeting OF the
American Road Congress al Atlanta,
Ca. November 9 TO IA Mr Carter has
been selected by the Program Commit.
tee 70 lead the discussion Of a paper
by George W. Cooley on the mainte,
nance, methods and relation TO travel
OF good roads.
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20

Robert! You can take me home
now. pleased" She turned back Just
once to the man gazing moodily into
the fire.
I'm goin' to fight yer, Danl"
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20

an ervan for more than 40 years.
In both cases the servants have be-
come so like their mistresses that
they are often mistaken for them. and
their cases have attracted attention
far and near. Their voices over the
telephone are SO alike that friends
OF the women have given UP this
method Of communication.
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
Aruenta street Railway Assessed,

The Argenta Street Railway has
been assessed by the State Tax Com.
mission at s24.le5 an increase OF S..
COS Over the assessment for 1918. The
total assessment is fixed at SIS. 600. the
realty assessment of 1875 remaining
as in 1918.
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
Vacancies Filled in Greene.

At A meeting of the State Board OF
Election Commissioners Thursday, two
vacancies were filled in Greene county,
sioners were named. but the latter will
not be announced until after the coun-
ty-seat election.
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20

The European crisis has to some
extent influenced trade adversely" Is
one OF the reasons assigned by The Pro-
ducers Exchange and Clearing House
of Nashville. for the surrender Of its
charter. X. G. Parker is president.
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20

Attorney General Moose has advised
Mayor I. T. Lane Of Springdale that
the vacancy created by the resigna.
ton of the S~pringdale city marshal
may be filed by the City Council
The Dermott news., 1914-08-20
Al Rural School Contest.

Prof. J. L. Bond has been invited 10
deliver an address at q County Rural
School Contet to be held In Monticello
September 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
ANTWERP STILL BEING
BOMBARDED BY GERMANS
Little Change Seems to Have Been
Made I'm Positions of Armies I'm
European Conflict

That the Germans still bombadng Antwerp vigorously with
e eavy siege guns from three positions and that great damage
already has been done by Shells the outstanding feature of the
ON the battle line in northern France contendng
are purrowed deeply in entertainments the French official report
says e Stuaon stationary except that there have
ea violent encounters between and the Germans nobab
IN the vicinity of Boye in the department Somme No
caS OF success or Acknowledgements of defeats
port " - ~ - ~ -
So violent has been the detonaon by
the big German in the bombadment of that
twenty twenty miles a away were shaken King Albert at the head of
portion o: the Belgium army is reported to have
the beeged city from which the poplace by previous
ly had fled in panic.
Among the few neutrals remaining the city where not
shells from the of the Germans bombs from their
are falling H. W. Dederich the American consul and the
rers of his staff
A the east the Russians claim to have repulsed with heavy losses
me German attacks Wrbalen Phpo They
declare also that some of the principle ports of Pzemys Gal
nave bee taken by the forces of Emperor Nicholas
emans nave been driven of Wlocawek the
border from the fortress of Thorn, East Prussia
From the South report from Ceinie Seryians
had defeated the Auans and occupied Blek Herzegovina
Russia is said to have refused withdraw troops from north
west Persia but at the time advised Persia had no nte
ton of taking Persian territory
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
SENATE KILLS
MI N 'LAUR|N'S BILLS
f.lADE SHORT WORK OF
BOND ISSUE AND POSITION.
ING THE TAX PAYMENT.
THE. COTTON BILL
House Hopes to Have Reduction
Bill Ready for Introduction
Early Next Week.

Columbia. Oct S.-Special: Sem
ator McLaurin's bill providing for n
hond issue TO the amount of 1900 O0O
to put the State finances on a cash
basis, and the deferment of tax meas
ures were killed In the Senate early
today.
Another feature of today's house
stings was the killing of two concur
rent resolutions. providing for special
elections, one for the election of n
successor to the late Jdge Ernest GARY.
and successor to the Col. ]. J. Lucas.
deceased. member OF the board of yisi-
tors OF the citadel.
There ia lie anticipation of any
legislator. ated to the relief of
the strinAci .uation.
The House accomplished little at
Its morning session other than decid-
ing that 1t would consider only bills
bearing on the emergency confronting
cotton growers and those of a local
character.
The House will meet again tonight,
1t refused to consider a resolution
from the Senate fixing the pay of
members for the special session at So
for each day of the session and mile
age. !
The House debated long q resolution
by Mr.. Irby asking congress- to pass
law athorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to loan States money di-
rectly on their bond issues. 1t was
finally killed by q vote CT three to one.
The pTtncspa ntrofsrey q Assed 81
,atlA1Eetll Is ~ y,
| sisE,s.ats11Ti OF Cnagregs1iSis TzsiiEyy. i:
Texas. for his late activity in Cons
gress and condemnation OF Southern
congressman" who had opposed him.
The Smith-Leyer warehouse bill the
passage of which Henry has prevented
came In for IT'S share OF discussion.
The House passed a resolution ask
Ing Congress to pass more stringent
immigration laws in view of the in
lux OF undesirable aliens likely to
come to the United States after the
war.
1'ne special committee appointed to
consider cotton acreage reduction bills
met this afternoon at AIS O'Clock for
the first time. Mr.. Lee, Darlington,
Is chairman of the committee. The
committee will allow interested par
ties hearings on the question of the
curtailment Of cotton production in
1918. 1t hopes to return bill en-
bodying the best plan for curtailment
to the House by next Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
QUEER ACTIONS ON
PART OF COUNCIL.
Did Not Want the Public to Know
About New Man Being Elected
TO the Fire Department.

Following the regular meeting Of
city council Wednesday night the al
derman from Ward S, r. Fl King,
made request of The Intelligencer
that no mention be made in the ac-
count OF the meeting of the fact that
Tom Carter, at one time a member Of
the Anderson FIRE department, and a
brother Of Alderman r. L. Carter.
from the sixth ward. had been re-
elected to his position ON the depart
ment. The Intelligencer protested
and asked Why this should lie neces-
sary. 1t was hen learned that Mr..
Garter was not going to accept tho DO
sition. but would decline the Job yes-
terda, morning. Under those circum-
stances The Intelligencer made NO
mention OF the fact in it's account of
the meeting OF council.
AS q matter Of fact, T. c.. Carter
was laid off the fire department about
30 days ago. At Wednesday nights
meeting Alderman C. F. Spearman
moved that Mr.. Carter be reinstated
at a salary OF $50 per month. Alder
man Dobbins asked itr an aye and no
vote which resulted in Spearmsn,
Tate and Carter voting for the mo-
tion and King, Barton and Dobbing
against.
II is understood that the member
OF council who proposed Mr.. Carter's
name found later liz the evening that
the gentleman would refuse to accept
the position end he straightway be-
gan an attempt to keep the facts ont
of the newspapers. requesting Mr..
King to ask The TntellIgencer not to
publish It.
The afternoon paper printed last
night that Mr.. Cater had been elect
ed 20 the position but did not state
that he had declined to accept and
had handed IN his resignation before
IL o'clock yesterday morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
Webb.BroWn.

Mr.. Charley w Brown and Miss OF
tie Webb were married Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home Of the
brides mother, mrs. jamie webb. Tle
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
ID. Mammett,. pastor OF the bride in the
presence OF the friends OF. the fami-
lies. These are popular young folks
of the Flat Rock section Of the county.
and their many friends throughout
the county will wish them happiness.
Mrs Brown is the accomplished and
iovable daughter of Mira. Jennie webb.
and Mr.. Brown holds the esteem OF the
people OF his acquaintance, being q
prosperous farmer OF Flat Rock. They
will reside in the same community.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
A MULE WAS KILLED
AND PEOPLE INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY THE MAIN
STREET CAR.
ONE BAD ACCIDENT
d. J. Hicks Lest Vala, 81. Animal
But He and Con.2s,.;.,ns Es-
capped nth hSror Hurts

The one bad accident to occur in
Anderson yesterday took place at
7:15 yesterday morning when mule
driven by D. ]. Hicks was killed and
Mr. Hicks and his companions were
bruised up.
AS Mr: Hicks was driving into town
from his home at Fair Play. accom-
9,aniea D Hicks ana NESS Jude
Cleveland. they started down Up1yer-
sity Hill and when about halfway
down heard street car coming be-
hiD@ them. Mr.. Hicks concluded that
the mule might berome frightened and
got out of the buggy in an effort to
hold him. rs he did so the animal
Dsiched directly across the tracks
in front Of the approaching South
Main street car acd before the motor
man could bring the car to stol
on the rails slick With dew, the bug
gy ana mule mai oeen struck. che
Vehicle was demolished and the
mule suffered a broken leg which
made 1t necessary that he be killed.
Medical assistance was summoned
for Mrs. Hicks and Miss cleveland,
both OF whom were badly shaken up
and an examination was made. 1t was
found that Miss Cleveland's limbs
were lacerated and Mrs. Hicks wrist
was spraihed but aside from these
minor injuries they had not been
harmed. -
People acquainted with the accident
say that 1t was unavoidable and that
no blame can be attached to either
tho driver OF the vehicle or the mot
orman on the car
The entire party went on to the
circus as though nothing had hap
pened and enjoyed the day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
NATIONAL OFFICER
TO VISIT ANDERSON
I. P. A. MAN is COMING HERE
ON A VISIT.
PLANS FOR RALLY
I. S. Logan, Accompanied by
State Officers of Association,
VIII Inspect Post d Here.

Travelling men in Anderson ana
all surrounding towns are much
elated over the news that T. s. Lo-
gan, national SECRETARY of the T. p.
A.. will come to Andesson soon to nay
a visit to Post d OF the association.
On his visit to Anderson Mr.. Logan
win be accompanied BY the president
and secretary or ths Soat6 taFolfns
association and probably other State
officials.
The idea of having the national Sec
retary to come here for the purpose
OF aiding In a membership campaign
originated with the late Feaster v.
Tribble. who did such good work for
the local Post. When Mr.. Tribblc
conceived the idea he secured Mr.. Lo-
gan's consent to make the trip, but
Of course the national officer had to
'n"lih" cn thc ::s .c-':: i: Inc State III
mis- itinerary
Mr.. Logan has written from St
Louis, the headquarters of the asso-
citation. that he anticipates his visit
to Anderson with a great deal of
pleasure and he expects 10 do some
good work in increasing the member.
ship Of the local post.
October Is has been chosen as the
date for the executive to arrive here
and plans are now under way for hav.
ing big 7. p. A. rally here on that
night, together with a smoker. Plans
for this feature ae in the hands oi
b. B. Gossett. W. l.. Brissey, A. 8
Farmer and r. E. Burris.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
sIILIMAN aOEs no lIEXIoO.
WISHES to RstabIisil Provisional Cav.
erafSaffs.

Washington. Oct. s. Consul John
r. Sillinlan left here tonight sor Mex
leo City, where he IL expected to con-
fer with the Mexican Conetitntionaiist
ethorities regarding the aSabIishraent
OF provisional government.
Tho consul who recently came to
Washington ffeAsi Mexico to confer
with adnlinistratien ofiiesuis, wfli fol-
low closely the Ntehes OF Prs:.ssnt
Wilson and ether officials tpS dealing
with the situation. He had been ads-
vised that the administration viii re-
main neutral Ii The controversy be-
tween General caTrShsA and General
yilla- s.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
Cotfnn (iaas BIInMer.

& New. York. Oct. 8.--A further de-
cline was reported in Southern spot
cotton markets today and local dealers
said that Texas shippers were Offer
ias niiddiing here ate lie cents 70 b
interior points. IA better demand
1roni nemocretic mills and exporters
was reported at the decline. but fresh
busiriess was said to be stillsfa from
normal and I'm some Instances South
bfn shippars were Believed Ito be
asking for bids.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
BIG CROWD WAS
WELL. BEHAVED
Large Nw.lber sc Arrests Made
Here Yesterday Bat ALI Were
For Minor Ofsenses.

Fifty arrests during the course OF
one day does not sound as though
Anderson people were very well he.
haved, but when 1t is remembered
that there were between 10000 and
i2.O00 visitors to the city yesterday
the explanation will be found.
At 10 o'clock last night the police
siiaue 90 arrests anu all indica-
ttons were that this number would
&c increased to so before daylight.
However. practically all of the ar
rests maue were On charges of plain
drunk or drunk anu disorderIy ana
little real rough stun wao pulled
of during the day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
LAUGH is ON
PRESIDENT WILSON
,ElnRnorous Incidsak G.6nnecbsd
with Colonel Harvey.
Especial to The Intelligencer.)

Especial to The Intelligencer.)
Washington, Oct. 8.-A large per-
centage of Washingtonians blessed
with saving sense of humor have
been laughing a great deal the past
day or two over story which has
leaked out concerning the meeting be-
twaan preeide.,e Ig.,-ca .-c.a: a..a a Col. Gvu.
Harvey on last Sunday, after a near
estrangement OF nearly two years.
Nobody vcuches for the story abso-
lu:siy, but the view taken hby. many is
that If 1t isn't true, Mr.. Wilson and
Mr. Harvey ought to be ashamed of
themselves for It's not being true.
1t Is related that the name Of Mark
Twain came up In. the course of the
conversations between the President
and the Colonel,. both of whom, of
course, are great admirers Of the re-
'Eowned American humorist. Col. Har
vey. however, expressed surprise that
there were still TO be found Americans
who had never heard of Mark Twain.
or this statement tho President ex-
pressed some doubt, whereupon Col
Harvey. acco oiing to the rumor, re-
marked:
Oh, yes. there are such people. In
fact, met o.-e yesterday, right here
in Washington He was Demo-
cratic office seeker, and evidently a
disappointed one. He declared posi-
lively that he had never heard OF
Mark Twain. asked Am IL he was
acquainted with the HUa. Tom Saw
yer. No; never heard OF him, either.
Then I asked him II he had not, in
the course OF his political career. made
the acquaintance OF Elr Huckleberry
Finn Still he answered nay.
9 WELL said !, perhaps you. have
heard Of Pudd'nhead Wilson,
oh, yes came the sarcastic re-
ply, 7 voted or him. "a & z
After the Presidents amusement
over the story had partially subsidad,
u is stated. Col. Harvey got another
rise out OF him by continuing:
And 1t never done me no good
neither. the officeseeker added
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
HOSTILE CAVALRY MEET
ON FRONTIER OF BELGIUM.
Efforts Made to Otflank French Prove
Unsuccessful According TO French
REPORTS of Encounters.

From the Battle Front via Paris,
Oct. 3, 12.41 q. m.-Detachments of
hostile cavalry met today on the from
tier Of Belgium, maneuvering for a
poaition to ontflank each other. The
Germans had thrown brigade after
brigade in front of the allies, but these
thanking operations are rendered diff
ficult owing to the proximity OF the
sea. The day passed without very Sc
rious encounters.
The great plateau near Lille and Ar
mentieres favors cavalry work, but
farther north the ground becomes
marshy, although 1t is interspersed
with excellent roads. The allied leac-
ers appear to be satisfied with con-
ditions and ready TO meet any often
siye move by the Germans
Some distance further south, near
Roye, sharp artillery and infantry
fighting continues. AT all other
points along the battle line the op-
posing forces maintained their posi-
tions contenting themselves by desul.
tory firing.
The French Colonel alarchaud, III
Fashoda fame, is among those report
ed to have been seriously wounded
when a splinter from shell struck
him in the leg.
While endeavoring to give prompt
Succor to wounded between the lines
last night party of litter bearers be-
longing to the American ambulance
lost their direction and approached
the German trenches. Several German
sentrfes challenged the bearers. who
lay down and remained quiet, later re-
turning to the allied line.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
WORLD SERIES
BEGIN TODAY
BASEBALL BATTLE WAS NOT
ONE OF BROTHER.
LIZ LOVE.
CITY is STIRRED.
Philadelphia is in Turmoil on Ac.
count &C Great Interest and
Differences of Players.

Philadelphia, Oct S.-The worlds
series of 1914 apparently will be
fought without the spirit OF brotherly
love. for which the Quaker Is noted,
the struggle for the premier baseball
fusillade OF threats that read like
bulletins from the European war
zone.
Manager George Stallings, OF the
Boston Nationals. has threatened to
punch Connie Mack, or the worlds
Champion Athletics. on the nose; Di-
rector Porter. of the department OF
public safety. threatens to investigate
reports of ticket graft scandaN; the
National Commission received sileg-
ed shortage of tickets and aside from
all this the Weather man threatens
rain for tomorrow. the day upon
which the American and National
League pennant winners are schedule.
ed to open the series here at Shibe
Park.
Not since memorable struggle be-
tween Philadelphia Americans and
the New York Nationals In 1911 has
this city been 80 stirred by baseball
conflicts. Both players and followers
appear to take the coming contests
with unusual seriousness.
The spirit of battle and the feck
OF accommodations were noticeable
throughout Philadelphia toili,,fii..
Every hotel was crowded with i,cse@
ball players ard spectators. but ,ase
congestion was negligible cofnpareia
with that in the offices wllsrS nests;l
fsT the series 'sseFs bstiis
~. -; =. = 5
n similar character ever afaGuuttet..
ed In the past worlds Beries in which
the Athletics have bee.i participants.
Thousands to fans have beeh unable
to purchase tickets through the or
dinary channels. 81
Local fandom has beef, augmented
by special delegations fIom Boston,
New York. Baltimore ana WFGshing-
ton. Both hotel proprietc rs and base
ball magnates are at their wits ends
trying to accommodate the gather
ing clans.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
Rube Oldriug Arrested.

"Rube" Oldring, the Athletics vet
eran outfielder. was arraignsd tonight
and held in bail for court on charges
of desertion and non'Support prefer
req Dy his wiIe. mrs Heien i. Oidring.
All concerned In the case were ex-
tremely reticent when asked about
the case. t.s>
Oldring's engagement to q New Jer-
sey girl was announced few days
ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
No Football Between Army and Nav,

No Football Between Army and Navy.
Annapolis, Md. Oct. S.-Negotia-
tions for a football game between the
Army and Navy teams this year have
been abandoned. This was announced
by the Navy Athletic Association to-
day.
Captain William F. FulIam, super
intendent OF the academy, in state
ment issued at the same time, an
nounced that he approved the action
OF the navy athletic council.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
AT Flat Rock Baptist Church.

Preaching at O'clock Saturday, Oc-
tober 10, in the afternoon, end at II
o'clock Snday morning, October IL.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services. Rev. w. D. Ham
NETT is the popular pastor Of this
church
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
Wheaf Ia Rnarinr.

. Chicago; Oct. s.--aeyival OF export
business gave wheat decided upward
turn today. Closing prices were
steady at ] 5-S to &c net higher. Corn
fiuir he'd 1-2 to 1-2 to 5-8c up. oats
with d gain OF 1-4 to 2-sc and proyis-
ions tie same as iast night to so
sentS higlisa. !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
Senator i.orimer indicted.

Chicago. Oct. S.-Former United
States Senator Walliam Lorimer was
indicted by the Federal grand jury
today on charge of misapplication Of
the funds OF the LaSalle Street Ma
tional Bank, OF which he was presf-|
dent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
Yreneh Sej.s FOod GHhnlias

Paris. Oct. 6, e.15 p The French
authorities have seized food supplies
valued at between 81 SOC. 900, and $2,-
100000. which had been deposited on
the docks at Havre by d German firm.
The action was taken to prevent the
supplies being Ssht sbTssatI.