davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
COLONIAL.

Neil Kenyon will head the Dill al the
Colonial Theatre for the week. This will
be hts first appearance in America. He
appears In Scotch character studies. 9th
ers here will include Joseph T.. Howard
Jesse l. Lasky's "Clownland." a fantasy
in black and white; I'D. Vinton and Rus
ter the dog mimic; Elsie Janis Trio. play
ing Three In One; Fisher and Green. a.
Tho Partners" and Claude Golden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
ALL CHAMBERS FANS.

You have an read the works OF AIR.
chambers. OF course said the Trioun!7t'
You know Josh darned we'll what The
answer was. Miss Kirke said she had
read everything he wrote since she was
I six years old and intended 10 keep right
on dolns 30. even 10 10 killed her. She had
lvays had d feeling that she was going
70 appear in something that Mr. Cham
eer had written. was writing o. intended
io write Sine couldn't help IL. she
ouldnt explain 81. but she had had That
feeling IL seemed strange to the In
Il estgator. but II Miss Kirke had had
4 nat feeling why. she had had II. and
hats an there was 20 1t. When you get
a ihos feelings YOU get them. Or ihey
sst you.
Miss Rogers had read everything MT.
hambers ever. ever. ever wrote. We
cont know when he started writing OF
When he's going 10 stop, and We can
give you anything definite on the subject
now because the book reviewer has gone
nome with an the books. but those girls
appeared 90 know something about II.
This sort Of part said Miss Rog-
tfeA's a tiD't a. tNNNN''N''
sec. In the first act each OF US Is asleep
IN a tree apiece in our pajamas and en-
sagement rings. and al around US IS lit
erary atmosphere. OH. oceans OF IL. and
just seeps into you. so that after a Few
performances you think you could-al-
most-sit down 20 dinner with Henry
cabot Lodge and understand what he
Vas saying.
Before delved into the literature that
AZ Chambers pushes out felt none too
sure ~ my educational benefits. but he
MS books. ] mean-act rs a sort Of post
graduate course on me. ! spend most Of
10y evenings in perussi OF Montaisnes es-
sa>s and / derive
Dash the dinners" cried a Grass boss
Stage hand. shouting az young man
VINO SAT IN the crows nest. with his finger
on he electric switchboard. What he
meant We couldn't quite understand. but
Miss Rogers Was angry.
Vow I've forgotten all the rest OF it,
she said. dismaliy.
"eN, rs my turn 10 be asked = ques-
Noh about ife' said Miss Pendleton,
ahq. my gosh what q story could tell.
fof years : have sunk my soul in mas
iefpieces. but love H. " had not been
rorn with dramatic gift really believe
( should have gone in for what Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
NILE ROSAANARA 90
THE PALACE

THE Palace of Truth announces that
the Roselle Knott who is advertised as
the vaudeville team Of Roselle Knott ana
Clara Knott. and VINO are appearing at
an uptown vaudeville house. should not
be confused with her own name. Roselle
Knott is an American dramatic actress,
who has appeared in this city and
throughout the United States In classical
PLAYS Tor the last fifteen years. She Gre
ated the role OF Lygia Ia QUO Vsdis"'
when that spectacle was presented at the
Herald Square Theatre ia 1900, and has
appeared repeatedly thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
The Week S Bills Feature Dane
ing Stars and Many Novelties.
IN THE VARIETIES.

For the week beginning tomorrow the
management OF the Palace Theatre has
engaged Mile. Roshanara, the indian
dancer. who will make her first Ameri-
can appearance at that house. She VIII
present q series OF dances said TO DO
startling and new. Another feature Is the
first vaudeville appearance OF Louis
Mann. who will present tabloid version
OF "Elevstng a Husband supported by
cast which includes Emily Ann Well
man. Others arc Jack Norworth In
novel act one OF the features OF which is
a motion picture trip OF 5000 miles, Doris
Wilson and company. presenting a mu-
steal skit, Through the Looking Glass
VIII Rogers, the Oklahoma cowboy. with
fcats Of the lasso Duffy and Lorenz.
with an act OF melody and patter. ana
Freeman and Durham offering q new col
lection of songs and stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

voice arrangement. rather than man
And Of course this Is n trirc discourse
Ing 80 times Because tho voice OF 10 :
IS very deep AMI Ncry harmonious snd
the part II u very trying one. a. any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
RoseLLE KNOTT NOT "RoseLLE.

Roseile Knott. who is member Of
Ben Grcets company now presenting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
AlHAM 3 RA.

big vaudeville programme has been
arranged for the Ahambra Theatre. next
week. made up as follows: Charles j.
Ross and Mabel Fenton In 'burlesque OF
CLEOPATRA" Maggie Cline, the Irish
Queen: Paul Armstrong; comedy.
Woman Proposes: Msdge Terry. III
Words without Song; Milt Collins,
The Speaker OF the House; John and
Mae Burke. presenting "A Ragtime Sol
der; Hanlon and Clifton, doing THE
Unexpected: Billy and Edith Adams.
songs and dances; Jack Taylor, The Fa-
vorite Entertainer: Bradna and Derrick.
Europe's renowned eauestrisns; the Aerial
Shsws. trapezists, and the Berrens in
musical novelty. Performances for this
week will begin each day at las and 7:1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

r' doesn't mean anything in our life
whether fo do NOT not. hut We arc con-
,ir.sd that Eobcr, "a. chambers didn't
,.,c., tic eight rirls VINO fuss about
t. STAGE of fHr LcuEgcrc Theatre ia
o. tac uutic-tnIe decentralization OF his
book "lo.c.
There ure something about almost
err heroine of his that didn't ht her
is- wue..al comedy. Some OF them got
,n slo-he1 up ON cologne OF bay rum
others a'c face powder, others had mat
rmon.al troubles that forestalled the
arrival Of happiness Until next TO the
l,s chapter. and others
Wen there wasn't a single one that
seemed perfectly al right
Now this bunch of eight that arc III
this show for which he wrote tho lyrics
seem 90 come right 40 % STANDARD and
In fact. few drains over If. how
ever they were really chamberlain we
could 50 twist the story about that We
could run their names as follows.
THE INJURED.
Rosrrs Miss Fernr. alias Ioie
KlElr Miss Hazel. alias Nanessa.
ALLISON Miss MAY. alias Dion'
sprau Miss Maria. alias lissa.
rENpIFTcN. Miss Edna. alias iAl"IlNt
TEMPT D. Miss E0ua. alias tliolippe 'hal
man Chambers could certainly md names
bot Boo fle city Directory.
IhNI Miss Anna. eiiss 1fnce'
EASTMAN tiss Gretchen oi looms Iea'
DOESN'T .t'. alias Aphrodte.
p, seemed 90 the investigator for The
Tribune that at least one Of these per
Sons would have something about he'
that would form the basis Of an inter
rieu. SO She investigator grabbed them
dcurauvely. on the stage yesterday afte.-
noon after the matinee had come 20 its
,eething close and said a few wo as
about tie matter. \ dull. oppressive
silence romped an around the place
nhcrcupon the young newspaper man
suggested that one OF the young women
night start 10 tell the story OF her life If
she could keep Il inside OF column or so.
Bgt Trio plan didn't work out. and so
samcthng else had 10 he started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
UNION SQUARE.

new dramatic sketch by Paul Arm
strong. Just to Save One Girl Is one OF
the featured attractions at the Union
SQUARE this week. The comedy end OF the
programme will be handled by Mrs. Gene
Hughes. presenting the sketch Youth.
Tom Waters, late star OF The Candy
shop and The Spring Maid is making
lis appearance again in vaudeville. with
an original piano specially. James Hussey
and Al Lee will present comedy skit'
The New Chauffeur" and George ".
Day and company's plsylet. I'm Dutch,
Is said to be good fun from beginning TO
end. Others on the programme are Enrico
Elsino, a new operate discovery. and
Laurence Semon, the cartoonist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
HAM M ERSTEiNS.

Colossal Vaudeville will begin at
Hammersteins this week. The pro-
eramme comprises twenty-five numbers.
Florence Tempest. formerly Of Tempest
and Sunshine. now hesdliner on her
own account, will appear In new mu-
sIcal Offering. John c. Rice and Sally
Cohen will appear for the first time In
new farce, Mary and john and Mel
Vile and Higgins will give their skit,
The Height OF TTlarlty." Others are
Haviland and Thornton. comedians; WHY
Zimmerman, the mimic; Trovato, the vio-
linist. with a repertory ranging from rag
time to the classics; "A Laughfest' the
contribution OF Cooper and Robinson, col
ored comedians: Jack Gardner. the en-
tertainer: The Lure of Paris sensa-
tiona red light photo play; Beaumont
and Arnold. Herman Timbers, the
Cabaret Trio, Seldoms Venus, Harry
Breen. and Madden and Fitzpatrick
FIFTH AVENUE.
Lane Carrera Anna Hcld's daughter
will bring her miniature musical comedy
aggregation to the Fifth Avenue this
week. as the headline feature. Another
attractive number is Belle Baker, who
will entertain as a singing single. An
important place has been reserved TOT
b. \. Rolfes new production, musicai
fantasy. The Porch Party" which Will
enlist the services OF cast of twenty
Others are Marie and Billy Hart. In their
novel skit, The Circus Girl; Nine.
Mary's Greatest Show on Earth. a little
Barnum and Bailey display; Foster Ball
and Ford West In bit OF humorous
reminl scence. The Days OF 81; Lee
Barth, dialect monologist; Conway and
Leland, monopede acrobsts. and Clifford
- nopgioa comedians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
TfORrNCf RAID NJ
THE fellow TICKET
az THE ELTlNGE

body who has attempted to remain in the
same position for more than a few min
utes can certify. IT seems a pity that not
all the credit due him is always given to
Love.
YES" continued Mr.. Palmer. 81 saw
2 story in the paper the other day about
the cat. OF course. the cat Is our mascot,
and it IS a delightful kitten; just small
enough TO be as round as it is long, and
it's the blacklist thing ] ever saw; why.
there's not q white hair on its body But
in spite OF that ] think that it is more in
teresting 70 read about myself than to
read about tire cat
Besides, it's good business. The cat
isn't going TO draw . penny into the box
Office. Who cares whether there is a
'Prunella' cat or not? But when you con
slider that the whole play 'Prunella' IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
ANDERSON RANKS
WITH VERY BEST
Coca-Cola Roster Gives This City
Place High Up in List Of Cities
In. Many Southern States

Some people in the United States
might claim that they never heard of
Anderson, and some might be able to
prove this statement, bur such a con-
ditlon or affairs is being rectified as
speedily as time will permit. Ander-
son is daily becoming better and bel
ter known.
Captain Ralph J. Ramer, manager
or the Anderson branch OF the Coca
Cola bottling company yesterday re-
ccived the roster from this company,
on which is TO be found the lending
city of the Southern States and the
leader OF this particular division.
rms is known the Sou,neas.o..a
Division land is composed OF the
States of North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mis-
lsfsslppi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklaho-
ma and Texas. OF the hundreds and
hundreds OF Coca7Cola plants IN all
these cities Anderson takes ,ne rank
| og being Gath In point of the number
OF gallons of Coca-Cola sold for the
| first six months in 1914. The average
reader will not get the proper concep-
ton of what this means until he CON
siders the dozens and dozens OF cities
IN the States named, with two and
three times more population than An
derson ahead of New Orleans, ahead
OF Charleston, ahead of Vicksburg,
and ahead OF some of the principal cit
les In the Southern states There are
377 plants on the roster and that All
derson could rank Oath is proof con-
| elusive OF two facts; one is that Capt.
Ramer is on the job boin day and
night and the other is that Anderson
Is growing steadily.
| Three and one half years ago when
the present owners of the Anderson
Ccca-Cola plant bought the local
plant, Anderson stood in position 81,
but after Captain Ramer assumed the
charge. this condition did not long ex-
list.
| Y Another fact to be considered Is
that the Anderson territory consists
OF merely q portion OF Anderson coun-
ty,9a "trip of Abbeville county and a
small portion of Oconee. .coIasy.&
| Capt, Ramer @eays that he feels
proud OF this standing and his. friends
agree with him that he has every
right. to be satisfied.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
aggressive Anderson"
Coming From Pressp.

The last copy of the chamber of
commerce magazine. Aggressive An
derson" was printed i'll January ard
Anderson people had about begun to
thlnk 1t was time for another issue to
make lis appearance. Porter a. Wla-
ley OF the Anderson chamber OF COM
incrcc announced yesterday that the
next copy of tho pamphlet Will appear
on August and says that II will be
bigger and better than any Issued up
to this time. 1t will contain
sixteen pages, will b, illustrated with
cuts and contain u wealth. of reading
matter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Much Interest
In Race for ('rrrre :.

All {. tn"rrscn coar'y ir,ms to be
ihtcrcatch ~ The race i0r congress
from ihi; district. Ccr"rr..nan AL
Ken ard Fred II. Dominicii 10Th have
hundreds oi friends ana supporters In
the county and Capt. Franz S. Evans
Is quite popular with the Anderson
county people. 1t goes Without suy-
ing that John a. Horton will be very
warmly received when ne gets to his
olu nome county ana so il would now
seem that Anderson county belongs
10 Utmost any one of the candidates
me meeting is to r held III the court
iio'iAc tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock and the attendance will prob
ably be large
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Another Candidate I.
For Legislature.

1t seems that there are plenty OF
people in Anderson county wanting
every Office except that OF member
of the legislature. Candidates are
very slow about announcing for The
House OF Representatives from this
county, but another good man made
his appearance yesterday, this being
w. /. Mahaffcy, better known all over
Anderson county as "Bill. Mahaffey,
of Williamson. Since the date of oil
ection Is drawing nearer II is prob
able shat several other candidates for
the House will shortly appear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Seas III Tickets
Being Sold.

The season tickets for the hasa.
ball games are stiil being anli. now
going at slightly reduced price
from that first, agreed upon, because
of the fact that several games have
bccn played since the rickets were
first offered. The next two series 10
be played in Anderson y!,: b., worth
all that the tickets are now selling
for and it Is believed thar & number
will be sold today. Spaftunburg
comes home with Anderson tomorrow
to play for threa days une then next
week GreenvilteNwjll come to Ander-
son for three days. M:nMay, Tuesday
and Wednesday, These three days
will be enough ITO nay ioi the first
cost Of the tickets.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Stone Company TO
Increase Stock.

Notice has been issued by D. G. Car
michael, secretary of the. Carolina
Stone company Of William3ton, to the
effect that meeting OF the stocklolda
crs of this concern will take place at
WILLIAMSON on July 81 ut 2 o'clock
to consider tho advisnbility of increas-
ing the capital stock from 5000 to
100000. This business has develop-
cd into one of the principal industries
Of tho CO.. 'nty and hundreds OF tons OF
ballast a., now being sold to the Blue
Ridge railroad. the Piedmont & North
ern lines and other railroads, while a
Quantity of finer stone. Is also being
marketed q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Many Attending
IYn Convention.

Quite large crowd of Anderson
people left yesterday morning for Iva,
where they will attend the Saluda
Baptist association, which is now in
session with the First Baptist church
OF Iva. number of those going
from this city returned last night,
wliilo others remained in iva Cor ync
sessions of tho convention which win
be held today and tomorrow. 1t Is
said that the attendance at the con-
vention Is fine ana that people FROM
all parts of the State. Interested In
tho church work Of their community
are in attendance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
\ Splendid Business
For Fast Thirty Dnys,

Approximately thirty days ago, the
Chcro-Cola Company of this city re-
ceived shipment of lifty-seven bar
rcls Of syrup, in other words a solid
car load, today It is gone. In taking
to u reporter for The Intelllgencer,
tho president of this concern stated
that the plant has been running over
time to fill orders, and that Chero-C Cola
has been In such demand that it has
been next to Impossible to fill orders
for this popular drink.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Paid For
| His i,XnCriclIcc.

Sherman said thnt war is he'll" an,i
his Anderson namesakc in the shape
OF coal black negro has likewise de-
cldcd that having To appear before
Magistrate Broadwell is just about
the same thing. Sherman Brown tai
though he IL blacD was arraigncd
before Magistrate Brondwcil OH IL
charge Of breach of the peace. and
after hearing the evidence. The Mag
istratc decided that the hcicrdult
was guilty as charged and sentenced
the prisoner to pay Il fine of S25. or
to serve 30 days. After m::rl, scuf-
fling around the defendant succeeded
In locating the coin and paid his fine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
WeieDn'S Rain
viii Help ('r0ny.

The good rain which fell In the city
yesterday afternoon Wit hc.D the
gardens in Anderson .,nd. ii Ii EXTEND
ed all over the county. /. will help
the cror conditions Ill nli paris OF the
county. Both cotton and corn were
beginning to suffcr for lack of rain
and therefore The howI.puur which
lasted from about 2.20 unit! $40 yes
terday should do great deal OF good.
The farmers il the city at the time
ol the iain could hardly take time
TO hitcl' up their teams l., orucr to get
home and sec If they i!al benefited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Bnck From
Camping Trip.

Several Of the young men of the
city hive been spending the last week
at Portman Shoals, where they have
been In camp. They carried along
with them as many Convcnicnces as
possible and as for the remainder,
they did without. Among those who
formed the happy party or youngsters
were: Sam Jones, Leon Richards,
lIalc Bcwley and Edwin Simpson.
They returned to the city yes ;c.cuy
and said that no party or campers ev-
er had better time.
Negro Killed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
!: Il y Il r. !. r. y i: Il >. e. T. y * 81
ELECTRIC CI1 Y SPARKLETS y
Items of Interest and Person al Mention Caught
Wireless the Streets of Anderson y
4 + x r. - ~ * =: X y * ~ y s.
"An,il Chorus"
Heard Yesterday.

People coming down Main street
from the square yesterday stopped
and listened with interest to some
thing approaching the anvil chorus a
crowd Of negroes. employed on the
work or digging trenches Tor the tel
cphonc company wires which are now
going under ground. had sue. ..cCdpti
in getting all their hammers to strike
III unison and il made Il ra;aer pleas
ant fCnnh as ;.:c iron str,..a .he
stones. However. very little work
had been accomplished un:Ii cloud
came up and then with the prospects
of rain giving them rest. Inc IIeCroc.
rcdoubed the fury OF their blows and
for about Is minutes ;aey really
worked q little
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Mr.. Burnett Is
On u Vacation.

MIR. Fred Nj. Burnett. secretary Of
the Anderson Y. NJ. G. A. left ycstcr-
day morning for his vacation which
he will spend in the mountains of
North Carolina Mt his old nome neu.,
Ashovillc. Mr.. Burnett went from
this city to Black Mountain. where lie
will gain some knowlcd5, III regard
to tho Y. NJ G. a. work Anderson
people. and especially those connected
with the local y nj. &. a. will miss
Mr.. Burnett and they will all welcome
his return.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Many Farmers
Here Yesterday.

Yesterday brought number Of An
dcrson county farmers to the city for
the day, and majority or tho visitors
spent the entire day in ,ae court
house. discussing politics. This was
the sole topic of discussion and many
and curious were the arguments prs
sented by the supporters OF different
candidates. OF course, the principal
subject was tho senatorIal race and
as Is usually the case both sides
contended that the otner did not have
chance. Anderson people are fully
as Interested In the coming senator
ial election as they were In the CUB
ernatorial election last year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Able Speaker
At Golden Grove.

John c. Carman will speak at Col
den Grove. on the Interurban between
Anderson and Grccnvillc. during the
Greenville county Sunday school con-
vention to be held Wednesday and
Thursday. DR.. Carman Is the new
field secretary for this state Of the
Sunday school association and has
been doing great work since he came
TO South ::-Jarol)lst Sunday school
workers of all denominations are loud
In their praises of him and of what he
has been able to accomplish.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29

.,ot in that city and will DC known
as the Grccrvi'lc Eiatircs: and Spring
Bed Company. Mi. Va. Wyck has
been manager and president OF the
Anderson Spring Bed &: Mattress
plant for several Year, and he -
thoroughly equipped to handle ali un-
dcrtaking of this kind and to make
Il success OF 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Near DOnnIds.

Starting from the usual cause. ne
gro woman. Tom Davis ana II.b Full
Ter. both negroes. had an alteration
near Donalds Saturday night during
which Davis shot Fuller. The injured
negro died Monday night and Davis
was yesterday lodged in Jail at Alb
bevillc to await trial on the charge
of murder.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Expert Salesman
Now Located Here.

A. Il. CraytOn OF I,aIt!Gi0To, who
has had several years experience with
some of the coun:ry'3 foremost Five
and Ten cent stores, has arr:y Il,
the city to accept position as head
salesman with tic G.. S. minor store
In this city. Mr.. Crayson knows all
there is to know about the business
and will make Mr.. Minor q good
man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Mr.. Sullivan !: ~
Away From CitY.l

G. Cullen SulIiYan has gone to
Washington where he Will speak this
afternoon before the National Build
ing Anderson Mry Sullivan said that
he also had some business N boston
to be. attended to ;and in all probabil-
ity he will be gone from the. city for
about a fortnight. ~ 3s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
Fans VIII SIC
The Game Today. :

Several of Anderson's eyed In the
wool baseball fans Will leave Andcr-
son on the 1920 interurban this af..
ternoon for Spartanburg; going there
to see the last game between Ander-
son and Spartanburg. The Anderson
team has been greatly strengthened
In u number of ways and with the
new manager and several players the
locals will probably cop the contest.
Returning the Anderson people will
come home on the intcrurban leaving
Spartanburg ut 7:50. and -eaching the
city at 1850.