davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

~, GA IN Vol ulteered in Com
spllls S. 0Fgsk Rifles; served four
yea yls pEounded once, Fought In
falsl6l battles and surrend-
eEea Ar pomattox Mr.. Gaines Is
ls9tg isis Home four miles east OF
9eis a very feeble old mnn.
7attq sigI not attend the reunion. T'hfs
new vii bring sorrow to many Of his
old comrades.
ALA 10 Calhoun, Antier-
sHust county served iii Company A, Luz
t:ls lion, Rhetts brigade. Was
tn titG wslr the Whole term of four
yeats n "a, the BaHls of Smitfleld,
lss.s M de a prisoner and was
81 o. g prlg1i5 az the fine of the
s end II. Ballard WIS wounded
nj "a ~ Shell which today gives
III i'm jsch tsuutle, aud he Sd scarcely
lSsfi tb work hiI. sBaliafd was q good
dief and today q good. paaceable
sltlzsI; SEES. s = ...s.
~ rom cox ssati ssfyiee IN
6asly Efi Sdutli Carolina Cav
stiys gaA d pfiipn en- ~ one lime
alis urn ~ librsb Hsysd him. ii
iii q 6k lbs. rider out OF
ans Eaye min 81 cEilitce %. nitik
81. - Hae courier and
.lERF shss marrow iiecos Tie old
ttlsE ite sorry LkbnW0
GO daS n he sorry to know that
9alr. Cox IS now very 81 at his home
tlFse ptllea ss y wsss ,s q - Iionsa Path,
oSsps rysd ii copiBIgSSs
II sl Il n 9, ina rsgifnenf,
r,tIi taff 10 fihish
carISe t dn niiInS titles.
lse res, syel we'll con sid
iIiE Cd Inst our men, !,
G con era The hattie OF
g9 4, /! s!a sgEass5asnt ss3'ii:sl q Ia !
q ssls 3 pasllo & I his ezperienee
W ISsefa q ssf,;ss
in IL gI y q Z, South 3, b, Gare, Z;
,Sli fl I, FIN. ca abfain.
le Hen taiik1t, Sam slid.
sfal saasd lIr. emf s..
d 8 I1ai@
to IL 81 IS IS III ttsr 81 sd Z. M
90 lllI s sfs III He'd & AZ
tQt tjsa O. freit A his sseia pifky
II cd t0 ite lrShtee
s5eEe Essi tered becasise
tI We NJ liz. El6iIlihg
80 tsLk oyet ,fll res OF.
s5s 81 le slsf9
s.Se q Is s fe sssEr old IiIliSei.s Ile
= p 5SzIYe sas 2 details oi one of The
6JJr RIA ND Entered the.
the axe OF IL ielning COM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Cunningham, Luther Smith. John
Todd, Jessie Kay, PendIeton Gaines
and others. j. C. Martin OF Charleston
was captain. In the recalling days.
IA proud smile ccme across the face
Eof this fine. big-nearted man and he
said "let me tell you we were drilled
like cadets" I'VE had a lot of tough
times of course. l fought when / had
to. One night they took my old body
from the top OF a boXcar and said
that was frozen dead, but you see
l wasn't
big laughs and finished his little talk
by telling how he, ducked shells in
Charleston. He says in these little
skirmishes men try to dodge but In
an took them In a good, jolly way.
Sure. all with such a happy nature as
this old soldier found sunshine even
on battlefield. -,
H, A.GuGiMING s. Entered the war
In. 1869. Joined the 10th South Caro-
lima regiment. confpsny e. with Cap
tain Cowan. Captured at Salisbury.
" G., by StoaemaR's raid and carried
to. Colulnbus; Ohio. on April 9th.
There q prisoner until June 90. 90 Mr..
Cummings says, they were kent there
for the, sole cause to clean up all the
war things even to pots and pans we're
to, be secured aud. blankets washed.
Then the big Job of covering the bar
faGks with pitch and Sgrayei This old
folder gays he felt like he, could
stand any thing as long as lie had
hope, but when the time came that
they saw erything Was against them
and to stay On and on without 6npe
Of q victory, he found this the hardest
problem he mud 70 fight during tho
war In his talk he said the war.
TO find out a man, then he atIIogized
his old comrade William Sutherland,
saying there was never o drawer man
on the. battlefield thsn This old hero
who ss9ss q mere hoysa at the. time :. Mr.:
Cumming gs SAYS human nature never do
serted o fellow even While ,iaa,ser
Vtsls all arnnnds Then he told OF .a
foolish thing saay did hecauss their.
EtoFnaghs were emp pty, 8 hey EroYe the
Yankees from Ffhstef's Farm yaf-s
ley IN Tirgt tnia. and took tlossession OF
their caInp, and instead OF following
them on aud enpturiag a them, they
made haste TO. lay hand on. their stock
df prov lsinns. which be says xsaes sAuaI
20 as sfiIie5 store house, and by the tiInc
thcy lsa6 packed their hofsea with the,
goods the Yankees came back rein-
forced and thaS mad 70 ran for their
,Eyfss;;, and tha bad part OF Il was they
.sad not eaten anything and 81 tho
&. anpeae they ran into & the am bus
ESnces and wrecked the conve yauces
md Che sick and dyiI we're e6zifered
tight and lett IErs Cauiniifsa spysI
ne ever lost HIS cop .in the .fuel,, ne
eae thai his con- Epat1y was so sca Ger )
ed that it, was two or three weeks be-
fore they were all found. But they
did some ffhh fiakhfin9 sesAs.s 1lsts.
{ w. II, AIAT.TTSoN entered tie war
In 1868. 10th Regiment. company n, ne
KershaN's brigade, with Captain Cow
an. Was In his 18th Sear when he be-
gan service Served swo yegss, Was
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

skin up in q tree whers. the owner
could find It. Said they did not waste
things that belonged to others, for. they
could have killed dozen sheep and
could have. taken only the best, but
they did not but tried to be honorable
in the unpleasant Things that were
forced upon them. Mr.. Lusk is a ooa
old man and no doubt was a good
soldier.
J, +. LATIMER Joined the army in
July 1862, goth South Carolina regi-
ment; company Z. Captain CoWa1i in
land July IL. Then began q career
which Mr. Latimer says was a very
trying one, his first dinner being boil
ed potatoes in water and salt with
corn bread and sassafras tea. A slim
dinner he thought then, but later he
would have thought 1t o feast for the
gods. His messmates were Robert and
Joel Kay, also VerreWel Kay aud 9TH
ers. Soon after entering the service
he was taken down with typhoid fever
then transferred from the island to
the college hospital in, Columbia.
There he remained several weeks a
very sick boy, then he cams home but
as soon as able for, duty returned
to- his company which was atill on the
Island In 1863 oined Keitt's 6aStal4
lion, formed fSom the 2gth regiment.
A number from Captain Cowan,s COM
psny came home on furlouEh to get
Yankees took possession OF Columbia,
horseas In 1866 the night before the
sv. vas taken To the; hbSbttal with
Phenn1atlsnls WIS sent to Glieraw from
there and In two weeks tIfe,s Yailkees
were there, but Mr.. 1.stiner was then
able TO walk aud was turned loose
TO make bis way the best he could,
moi; Q57.ng N acre ltiS com was,
travelled till he was Iieafi dead;
walked all day without any hsne %
eat, but as the sun was setting he
came to his Eegiment and there found
his; owl. The first man he saw Vas
food. He said that he had nothing
Long Bob Perry. On sight tsaslSe fel
out black shorts. ] gaze him 20 cents
for q quart ana With VSI ter aESd & IT.
tie salt soon sahti the IeSf neal q HAD
ever esten. With the 8 50 dfeFs tie tine
grew harder and the last feSE ifs5 s5nfi,
-og the war were very. nearly nfll5e ar.s
fabIe Mr. Latirners war exbeffe fenee
Is rich indeed. bhf he IS no Ion taf &
lighting Izleh for the cross Of Chris
he has been singing clerk OF 3foad.
mouth church for the last forty fiys
Iyears--A good man. &
.s.f{ lsss ~
- = ~ az. X
!: NJ, ISAY-t ed TIE ,fsr yfce fssS
Z, 1851 Suffenfie iefsd at isboro IS
S'ssand ret9rned i ], d S65 s. Is
1aapber or apt. " ! az G05saSi Il COM
slsny 2, 29tll ginisnt con1hla j &
Sol n n. ISeitt feniain ed y 4 fftss ss5ia-
snepY rs tnontl g :. 4 hen Col keitE s
organized q company OF 6f
tels ragifilens am he Joined this : sv-
'alFS and Fenia feea ili said : com ID
Iko0d tighter ana Efao q E15d 35s.sI
Frank Ra ale. said that u ass coo kin q
s.tasted Hike SAlIie, ss and AZ 1 diay
ner -tounG by wRd johnson anda
cooked by Charlie Kay was the next
thing to going hnne. Yes. sthe coyss
say Charlie Kay wes 8 fellow worth
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

The following is from .he "Year
Book" of the John G.. Calhoun chapter
U. sD8C G.. OF Clemson college.
Back or the precedence Is chair of the
South Carolina convention which had
adopted the ordinance the Ordinance
LOT Secession was ii banner coriposad5
Of cotton cloth with devices painted
by a Charleston artist named Alexan-
der. The base OF the design was a
mass or broken and discoiored rock,
on which was the name and arms OF
q free state. Rising from this riaa 3
wers two col 1unins OF perfect symfsie-
trieal blocks of stone, connected By
an arch or the safte material, on each.
OF which. 15 in number, were the.
name and coat OF. arms or d slave
state. South Carolina; FORMS tie KEY
stofie of the arch, on, which st t55d Pow
er's statue OF Calhoun, leaning uiSon
the trunk OF n Palmetto tree af, tlfgl
playing to specfaf tori; aTruth Justlsa
atI1 THE C6nst 81 fsik ion,g, On ntio side
|oE lh1un was IS figure OF ffitis and
one The other side one Of. Iihte b ne
IyoIll these on each size was the s:egaEe.
iisyIng dafIhiE I .fIie saf h i S6d his sfssiiaIS
say OF htrn now that he d 66ti man
and a fine cftizea Sea: liIse IN { t;ie
old men who once wcs the grey!
/. j. s.sItasssDsA AGt [ q sil service Z.
iys 4 !. 1861 joined Orr q. fiffes. CO B
q - les, I, said Sle, II yFsiis
on duty 2r0In STAR 10 finish arid tIfti
not set sick and was mot Il Tiled S.itisk
did lie III tIle rest d, them. Tried tsy
male the bess ssK md % 4 DONE
want to- k.abpnt 56l ga aIied. MI fsIf.
2 ltt ss,sfs q ono cold MI itist
befotc Chris i We were on flss
duty on tho ~ ~ pidaS fiysf. 1oisn GTi
ets PegrE 9aiTles and .eFoseIi
ltayesS On the an ee ~ q 10 n essf..e
:fEssS nj toy FissIFIas, We fodna q
sheep ,.5,lla. Il sEed IL aud dres3ed Stts
sliieIlS e rteif TOR Camp, YRIien 1fe
Ireael ed s so6s a sp creek
We bsfaly ztl NJ. 8 i:ss to- 80. Tor ihs los
.lslle llttle ~
TO- Sess n lIlo Would risk his me
md ihe sneep gosng over. II felt 10
my lot TO ceAn ttis ie cafyiifs Sile
Illq boy glsted to tia tie
kfascy thifif : 90 my back But / said
20 itslts dgll' Itss to be
slresl tseq eeep On iay
lsek pt Pxer Ess ! ii:s
+ gs lflle lies sied ID the olli
bad and relneLl only He good.
an. ss.s. sss, :, : ~ 49, 3
Sergeant R 5 SIli7 l3sS later fsI
tffnfa coi5f III. k.lls tiia color
When he anFrend ersti. lie seaiz os the
Attnf 1,ft fssi1t9 1Qas tetao 49,, va
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

or sShafsias Cones .Sss rode I'm,
aild tried To. q eolttFs 9slliE az
It's fgtil, /: He te sfis ri rs tJifsiII
upi aud fpIa fist, iiI:st |; i6isy
sYef,G sac red tu tilii6 8 lie ws6iilfd N
fystlI6tn s1sS fint Il q tsSiiliI
not HISe them fF6sii ! "a, Il IieiI de III
listed lint TIC Il enc ! i I'd Ia al ;sii.ss
of Eafes OF llS be tsIIied .sztfib
er5i took The adi "a and fosIe4 al
Vent to sol. i Eie. Afi iIefs asked tjs
Col. Miller who N d d iiiiap was ahsi
remarked, II intend wing him q pro
motion foE. siia sfilf
f.st g z cont sied III l5nh MP.
fIesef BaS II 81 en- sfHls4 4 y iIi Until tli
surrenCt &C bon b ttli en- no told
as I'VE lIasl npeis seI.ti, ;a5id d sv;S tiis
ys To So HON am as good iSefis
oia buys ssli6 Once l0fe the lslsey ara
stili trying to cI our grand CID
ser HI
SgIS9sp ssstI e,9|,
tifln Geo Asax IN q. 1aEAf With
lt; III the
fg9lpts 1QFsr yea isqe. sf. Greer
llsssi but ono but Ia
llleiss tinae be We 4e 4 nfisaaSe
<s,lse tli'sl ;4t ~ eIAiFhiE tsisk
ISfef Heat siiti, New xo .Es
Sgeet 81 g q afIa lafc9
safsz ssfsl ny on aid dsief
s9 shssse SEN hi
llns q q i6e $50 1Es5 ~ = y =
: Essgll 9 lsis
iisr II tlie bl6e l,' Il 5 s:.ii s.
ssf,.4 fs = II ~ q, - 7. - "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

w. II. MATHIS Entered stlse war
In 1868, 10th Regiment, company IN, ,ipe
Kershaw.s brigade, With Cantain Cow
ian. Was In his 18th gear when he be-
Igsn seEsires Served Swc yeess Was
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

SIJ ND Entered the
TIE Qs ~ icIning COM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

e ssslIY g q one
~ N y @ Ila
. ls ts E6l
hii1 b en
II I M ID
.illsehmpnd = seeaae
fpia the 10 ket s ol
one IN blue and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

W'Ee{ WFTEfTu NJ ]
tts ad +
dfsr IA he 5i6e
sifpr aid IS
''that hell lhey q
papers were tax
two dssAd oidl
llke 81 sheg s. Eres
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
OLD AND NEW WAY
The HyOmei Remedy for Catarrh,
Colds and Group a Most
Valuable Discovery

The discovery of Hyomei (pro-
nounced High has made a won
derful change in the treatment of
catarrh, head colds, and similar all
ments affecting the nose and throat
you simply breathe a indicated air.
Until a few years ago the remedies
generally used for these diseases were
lnauseating drugs, which, when poured
into the stomach, usually upset the di-
gestion.
Hyomei is a combination of anti
septic oils that mix with the air you
breathe so that the health-giving
medication must go directly to the
sore, raw, infiamed lining of the nose,
throat and bronchial tubes. 1t al
most Immediately stops the disagree
able nasal discharges quickly relieves
difficult breathing - heals and
strengthens the delicate tissues.
You breathe Hyomei using a small
inhaler that comes with each com
plete outfit 1t is not expensive, and
can be had from any drug store.
The strongest evidence of its cura-
tive value for catarrh. head colds,
asthma, etc, is that II. C. Kennedy
sells every package under guarantee
to return your money If you are not
satisfied. DO not delay treatment an
other day for Hyomei is not only
harmless, but pleasant to use, and
nothing to pay If not cured.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
CHAPTER XVI.


Another Victim for the Leopards.
At the very hour when Boola was
taking the wild man q captive to his
village Edith and Uncle Steve and
Captain Jones found the entrance to
the Caves of the Hundred Lions.
There they discovered-the cross.
They knew that at last they had
found the home OF the wild man-the
sanctuary of Doctor Wayne.
Till nearly nightfall they waited for
the homecoming OF the wild man. But
Robert Wayne came not, for the simple
reason that he was captive in Boola's
village, doomed to be lowered the next
morning into the pit containing half q
dozen leopards.
Come, We must leave now, as night
is falling" said Uncle Steve to Edith
and Captain Jones. with darkness,
wild beasts will be coming forth from
their lairs within this cave"
So back to their camp they rode, ate
their supper and lay down to hopeful
dreams of finding the wild man on the
morrow.
In the morning. when Edith emerged
from her tent Uncle Steve informed
her that Duncan had already gone
forth to the Caves of the Hundred
Lions in the hope OF intercepting the
wild man before he left this rock
mansion for the day.
Edith, with the healthy appetite of
youth, consumed the breakfast that
the Kaf1rs put before her, then waited
and waited. And still Duncan Jones
did not return. Uncle Steve was writ
ing letters home.
I'm going to that cave myself"
Edith told herself.
She ordered the Kaflrs to saddle a
horse. And presently she rode out Of
the camp, leaving Uncle Steve still
busy with his correspondence.
She rode through the Jungle in d.
rection which she supposed would
bring her to the Cave of the Hundred
Lions. She was riding, instead, toward
the village of Chief Boola.
At water hole she dismounted. The
horse drank, and so did Edith. Then,
at lilo dppAOdCh VI u IullbIg llOug
ran and her horse bolted-in opposite
directions.
On and on Edith ran, till she saw a
Kafir village. How could she know that
this was the kraal of Boola, the col
lSctor of wives and wild animals? Be.
fore she was aware that she was on
hostile ground she had entered the vii.
lage.
The first black she encountered was
none other than Sandili, the favorite
wife of Boola-the exceedingly jealous
wife of the king of the tribe.
What want you here?" Sandili
asked in English. For she had learned
English from the European traders
who came annually to buy the animals
in the pit and whose arrival was ex.
pected this very day and hour.
ITO Be Continued.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13

A photograph of Edith's father-as
he appeared at the time of his sup
posed death-stood in O frame on the
table. A long minute Edith compared
the two pictures-the one in the frame
and the unmounted kodak picture.
Captain! Uncle Steve!" she cried!
sLookl Look! This wild man-why.
its father-Tm sure of it,"
Half an hour later the three friends
entered the library where Mrs. Wayne
sat in her invalid chair asleep.
A., Mother" whispered Edith.
Mrs. Wayne awoke.
Are you prepared for good news
great news-wonderful news, Mollief''
Uncle Steve asked.
why, yes, Steve. I feel remark
ably strong tonight. What has hap
pened?"
Look at this picture-and then at
this" Uncle Steve said, handing Mrs.
Wayne the TIVE photographs, one show
ing the wild man of the Jungle and the
other showing DR.. Robert Wayne as
a missionary.
Robert" she presently exclaimed
in a tone of transcendent JOY. ITS
my Robert"
Before Captain Duncan Jones left
the Wayne bungalow that night he and
Uncle Steve had planned the details Of
trip to British East Africa trip on
which they would start the very next
day.
Edith was to go with them. And
when Edith laid her head on her pill
low that night, she whispered softly:
Duncan, l love you"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
SEPTEMBER MORN"

One of the newest of musical farcial
shows is a brisk, merry affair which
the thoughtful author calls "Septem-
Der Morn" which comes to the Ma
jestic tomorrow. matinee and night,
and serves delightfully."- to entertain he
or she that may be in search of real,
live amusement. The producers, Row
land and Clifford, who have a long
string of theatrical successes to their
credit. have given their latest funny
musical show an extremely elaborate
mounting, both in regard to scenic
effects and costuming. The series or
stage pictures have created favorable
comment everywhere the piece has
been presented. That jolly comedian,
Nut Phillips, is the principal of the
cast, and associated with this brilliant
fellow are many happy comedy players
who keep the fun moving at a rapid
fire pace. The company numbers forty
and the pretty chorus of girls have
much to do with putting over" the
tuneful jingles and attractively ar
ranged ensembles. The dances are
many and have to do with the famous
tangos and graceful hesitation waltz
movements, which are the hits of the
leading cabarets and big music halls
of New York and London.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
ROSE STAIIL

Claiming Pollock and Rennold Wolf,
the authors of Rose Stahl's new play,
"A Perfect Lady" have written many
musical plays in collaboration. 1t is
not unusual for musical comedy books
to be used as scenarios for moving pic
ture plays. But such has been the
consistent story and the humorous
quality which Pollock and Wolf have
put into their musical comedy books
that they have been screened Among
the plays which have been done for
the moving pictures are Her Little
Highness," THE Red Widow" "MS
Best Girl and THE Beauty Shop"
Miss Stahl's play. "a Perfect Lady"
is the latest work which the collabo-
rators have done and they also have n
new piece entitled "a Grass Widow
which will have an early production.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
CHAPTER XIV.
The Wild Animal Pit.

In the Kafir village in British East
Africa, where Amazu once reigned,
Chief Boola now was ruler. Boola had
many wives. After each successful
raid on a neighboring tribe he would
buy a new wife, paying for these
Bpouses with the stolen cattle.
The favorite of all the wives of
Chief Boola was the beautiful Sandili,
for whom he had paid full eighty-fve
head of cattle.
Sandili was, moreover, a jealous
wife. Every time Boola bought new
spouse Sandili would treat the new
conner as less than the dust beneath
her feet and keep the poor woman thus
improper subsection. But at that she
was a good-hearted Kafir woman.
Though she insisted upon keeping her
rivals in the harem at hard labor, she
would never deliberately cause them
bodily suffering. And because Sandili
was a good-hearted woman, Edith
Wayne would presently have reason to
thank her stars.
Now, this same Chief Boola-suc-
cessor TO Amazu-had established a
business new to Kafirland. He dug a
deep, deep pit which served as a
''storehouse" for the new business.
The enterprise was nothing less than
the capture of wild animals. I.eopards,
lions, cheetahs and the like would be
taken in nets and then Boola would
throw these captive beasts into the
deep pit, there to thrive on meat fur
nished by Boola till the coming of
European traders in wild animals, to
whom Boola would sell the beasts.
That Chief Boola was engaged In
this wild animal enterprise and that
he possessed a deep pit full Of wild
beasts of the jungle, Edith Wayne
could again thank her stars.
For Edith Wayne was even now NOT
80 very far from the village and the
pit ant the wives of Chief Boola With
Uncle Steve, and with Capt. Duncan
Jones, to whom she was now engaged
to be married, and with the half hun.
dred Kafirs forming their safari Edith
Wayne was encamped in the jungle.
Now, on a certain day in August,
Edith and her party set forth on horses
to look once again for a sign of the
wild man. This particular morning, as
luck would have it, the wild man had
left his home in the Caves of the Hun.
dred Lions and was even now wander
Ing on the trail of a wounded leopard
q friend whose hurt he wished to heal,
This same morning, too, as luck
would have it, Chief Boola and his
men were abroad in the jungle, ready
to capture wild animals and take them
TO the pit.
The result was that the wild man
and Bocla both saw the wounded
leopard at about the same time. Which
was all the worse for the leopard and
for the wild man. For the leopard
bounded away and never did get
healed Of its wound, while the wild
man was roped by Boola and bound by
Boola's men, hand and foot, and
dragged back to Boola's village.
For Boola had often heard of the al.
legged power Of this wild man over wild
beasts. And he did not believe half the
stories that were poured into his ears.
So now, having cTrtured this white