davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
FLASHES

Everybody stood on the new bridge.
half of it,, yesterday
David Clark, editor of the Textile
Bulletin, Charlotte and brother of
| Supt. Clark of the Anderson Mills. is
coming to give the mill people of this
city an extended writeup in his pa
per.
Anderson has more and prettier ell
iectric signs thGn Greenville, and Just
lots more than Spartanburg.
Some Of the children have to 20 to
school today because their teachers
did not go to Spartanburg. Give them
extra merit marks.
Swat the fly is a good slogan, but
just lots OF folks in this town would
like to hear the ash swatted up against
the baseball good and hard.
Peach trees between Greenville and
Anderson are blooming and snow on
the mountains 80 miles away.
about that railroad 10 Anderson. There
does seem to have been a let down
since that meeting in Abbeviile.
Everybody, at home and in the store,
should he very particular about throw
ing old papers in the yard. Windy
days carry them mile. Makes the
town look so dilapidated.
e.
One OF the marrow escapes from the
McGee stables fire Wednesday was the
outfit OF Jack England, the motordome
man. He had four fine Indian racing
machines stored there, and they were
taken out just in the nick OF time.
Specially built machines that have Civ
en- entertainment and excitement to
many thousands of people.
After the rain, the split log drag
lis the thing to use to fill the holes in
the roads. It does seem t;iat at the
uvs: vf vsIsy s - s,SS.GG, 90 every farinrr In
the county could have at least one,
IA homemade one, to wark the main
road through his farm.
London and Paris"-That is the
hesitation sign in front Of d new place
On West Whitner. Then you DIP in
and glide intos,a new suit made by
Unger, who tells all .aoout 1t in his
;ad. -5sstF -
Z BherSS sshiqA &ihg naAnder-
san every day Thss Anderson bakery
has ,inaRerted a wizard. in the matter
lof grna g tI est9yS lElSs,S cakes and
such. N0s sdefs Allsd soIi short notice.
This pie factory should ship all over
this part OF the Satet--and Georgia.
X The HSitBe o. Mystery at the PAL.
metto Theatre DplIle wen despite the
rain Thursday +, The picture was all
that was promised BY Manager Pink
'st0n. This kind OF picture IL usually
|aI winner. ttei aiHsR,inl aa-,Q ti!e @&laa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Many girl who feels Ill during
Lent will pluck up enough strength
to wear s23.75 hat with vegetable
and Flower garden crown on Easter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
Appointed Aasissyy Engineer.

Albany, n, Y, March 1s.-Gov. Glynn
today announced the appointment of
Bfig-Gen. w. VI Rossell, q former
chief engineer OF the United States
army 10 an advisory engineer In the
highway department.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Some people seem to think that
everything Gov. Biease does is right
aud some think everything wrong We
think he does good but like all hu-
mans makes slip sometimes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
CLEAN. Up WEEK

u = Aaiik
/. ine IIliII people q
are very eatnusias-
Il tic over afl-lll +
week SAID Mr.
IA: Burnett Wed
nesday. he 0rl9
test vii elose Sat .
urday he mill vii :
lageS VIII be al
most spotless for
the neE7sie Will take
much pride in their
homes.
z - - ss q ! y y =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
The weather

Washington. March 13.-Forecast:
Rain and colder Friday Saturday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
THOUGHT FOa AVE DAY

Every noble life leavesSthe fibre of
1t tnterwnvef, forever In the work nf
the world; by so much, evermore. the
strongth OF the Truman race has gain
ed r-Ruskin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Member Of the Associated Press ana
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphlc
Service.
"A larger CiEeRIeEion Than ANY 9th.
OF Newspaper IN This Congressional
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Andersoa & My Town -TGe stand
pipe Man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

\ "iSsissss me kaT{ce fis 80 4oH.6 q X fsf
~ $50
from ln9enf fisry speeches sthe SUITS
Z have gctlally geie q firing Buildings.
Flhe eugenics plan was |, made. for
4 cattle. not sfor hhiaRns
Teddy Is said TO be yeE In Favor OF
home 6pflit "a 5 f0f lIEnself ID tlIeS vyltttsl
house. IS ''H4 - '',',s's,,. 8, .r''.-sF--s
The lame duck danea IL not in
vogue {in progressive Dsnlocsatie cir
eies.J r
Clothing has not been entirely
abandoned. Some Few thinRs are vet
permitted,
Vincent tAstor says he will make
farming his life work. By wireless
from his yacht
Fighting in Mexico has been aw
( fully tame while this heated argument
with the United States is going on.
u.
With such fighting as that Wednes-
day afternoon 1t will be a long time
before we can get paid department
here.
IT is about time for Huerta to,
hike out for those same springs in
Europe whore old Porfirio Diaz found
so much comfort
When Bill Mahaffey, enters :. the
campaign for the state senate some
halls nov 9nS tie ring bwill;siook like
they have Been "tromped on"
In this season;o OF spring and flowers
ana happiness, there is one kind OF
noweF thatyis aat much sought after.
-the wall flower at a tango party.
last years automobile may run ali
right, but you have to have the lat
est to,sbe comfortable in, the satis-
faction that the neighbors are en-
Yions s.
Gottonseed day with the chamber of
commerce was a ssceess. Wish far.
mess in about 40 other counties could
I see some Of The Anderson county yaEI
rielles fof seed. ;ss s + a1s y S. Z
The G. s. & A. IS doing lot for
Click spfitiss u hers fss 1aser. is bussl
ineifEereht why not do twice Ss mach
Tor Williamson witch has the bess
wRter IN the world.
1nbercuiosisf Sunday ii aG FOOD
1slea. Also 1t would be gSea business
8o hsxe i tuberculosis Jail forf some
Ot tlie,ls bucks that are always spit
! tlag on the siaelgelks
C)--l-<-.-
EharIia IEearon OF the SpartanburR
& Herald should not play so rough. He
says Our old friend, the GrsenviIleI
News, ts lookine more and more IKE
4 crazy Quilt eyeryaay.9
Col a. 3. Andrews appears az heI
dids 10 yeafa ago ana we hope no has
Iuaay years ahead But DOPE take
TOO long q chance, Colonel, on start
ing the completion of the Eaus Rlage.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Anderson Is My Town.-George
Miller.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Not much pleasure in eating eggs
whsa; /; ;tlle price aos. L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

he eugenics plan was made - for
cattle. mot sfor humans.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

l'rolp lnpeTt liery fspeeches 1.-THE ssuffa
have gctaails seiiel / ssifias Buildings.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

X The II6dse OF iNfystery at the PAL
metto; Theatre pulled wen despite the
rain Thursday, The picture was all
that was promised BY Manager Pink
|ston. This. Kind OF picture is usually
Ea winner SI9jSihSRtmi sr.Jf ;it1 tF8I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Anderson has more and prettier el
ectric signs then Greenville, and jus
lots more than Spartanburg.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Some Of the children have to 90 t
school today because their teacher
did not go to Spartanburg. Give ther
extra merit marks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

London and Paris"-That is the
hesitation sign in front OF new place
On West Whitner. Then you dip in
and glide into q new suit made by
Unger, who tells ali aoout 1t in his
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Col a. 3. An drews appears az he
iasID yeafa ago ana we hope no mas
Inaas years ahead But dop,s take
100 long chance, Colonel. on start
ing tho completion az the Eius isiage.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

q Pher& GSet eShiqA b6ihg ina Ander-
sAn every dtlys ThSs Anderson bakery
has i1aRRrted wizard. in the matter
Iof g sEgy Ftes,s cakes and
|suchs 20 der Alfsds soIs short notice.
This pie factory should ship all over
this part Of the Satet--and Georgia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

GharIia IEearon 81 the sDartanburr
Herald should not play so rough He
aays Our old friend, the Grsensiile
News is looking more and more like
4 crazy Quilt eyergaay.a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Everybody stood on the new bridge
half OF it,. yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Swat the fly is a good slogan, but
just lots OF folks in this town would
like to hear the ash swatted up against
the baseball good and hard.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

After the rain, the split log drag
is the thing to use to fill tine holes in
the roads. It does seem t;iat at the
vvst Va JIIiy!tT9o.vU, every fariuer III
the county could have at least one
"a homemade one, to wark the main
road through his farm:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

David Clark. editor of the Textile
Bulletin, Charlotte and brother OF
Supt. Clark of the Anderson Mills, is
coming to give the mill people of this
city an extended write-up in his pa
per.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Peach trees between Greenville and
Anderson are blooming and SNOW on
the mountains 80 miles away.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Abbeville papers are getting peevisf
about that railroad 10 Anderson. There
does seem to have been a let dowr
since that meeting in Abbeyille.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Everybody, at home and in the store
should he very particular about throw
ing old papers in the yard. Windy
days carry them mile. Makes the
town look so dilapidated.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Gottonseed day with the chamber OF
commerce was a ssceess. Wish far.
mess in about 40 other counties could
see some Of the Anderson county, va.
risiles of seed & 7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

e pnberclliu Is Sunday As aD ) good
idea. Also 1t would BE gSea businsss
8e haxe i tuberculosis Jail forf some
Ot tiiS,s bucks that are ii WAYS spit
ssls. tssas On tie siae,gell.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

EDDY Is said TO be yeE In Favor of
home domta f0f sifmsglf;at tlieSwllitel
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15
BASKETBALLGAME
ON new YEARS
DAY
Y. M. C. A. WILL CLASH WITH THE
NEWTON, KANSAS, RAIL
ROAD TEAM

Coach Dowden of the Y. M. G. A
announces that the association will
open the winter basketball season or
New Years day when it will meet the
Santa Fe railroad Y. M. G. A. team
of Newton, Kas., in the first game ol
the year.
The Y. team began practice last
week and although the first team line
up has not been chosen the coach has
a likely crowd of candidates to choose
from. Practice will be held fou1
times a week, on Monday Tuesday
Thursday and Friday evenings. Last
night two hour workout convinced
the coach that the Y. will have team
capable of meeting all comers. Among
those showing up well are the two
Stewarts, Mackel, Hite, Hendin, Gal
legos and Emmert. H. Stewart and
White, two of last years team, will
form the nucleus for this years squad
Steps are now being taken to or
ganize the Normal, High school, z.
and West side teams into a city
league to provide some home basket
bill at a minimum expense. 1t is ex-
pected that joint meeting of repre-
sentatives of these four teams will be
called the latter parr Of the week and
definite steps taken tojTSf1h such a
league, in which case devotees Of the
floor game will have ample opportun-
ity to witness and participate in their
favorite sport.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15
CURTAIN WILL GO
UP AT S:45
O'CLOCK
PERFORMANCE OF "THE PRIVATE
SECRETARY" is SET FOR
POPULAR HOUR

Important to thos5 going to the
Elks' performance of The Private
Secretary" win be the announcement
of the time of the rise of the curtain.
In Difference to the folk who have to
work on Thursday night and also to
those who may want to do some of
their Christmas shopping early, "The
Private Secretary will not make his
bow to sLassy yegans until the hour Of
S:45. The cnriaitawill roll UP at ex-
actly that hour ana not at 8 o'clock,
as some say when reading this article.
The fact being that a large part of
the plot will be unfolded in the first
part of the first act, it behooves those
who really want to enjoy the perform
ance to be strictly on time.
There will be three distinct sur
prises for those who see The Private
Secretary" First, the really clever
performance that the all star cast will
give this professional play; second,
the unique program that will be dis
tributed, and thirdly, the artistic set
tings for the play which have been
made for the occasion. The cast will
hold all its rehearsals in the opera
house from now on in order to become
accustomed to the big stage, acoustics,
etc.
The tickets are merrily going at
Murphey's. Today the rack looks as
though someone had taken a pot-shot
at 1t, but there are several good seats
yet to be procured by those who do
it now"
Remember "The Private ecretary"
is not a heavy drammer" but rather
q light, joyful, laughing comedy. 1t
is nothing DC not funny. Well. now
for instance: One uncle has never
seen his nephew and he takes another
for him. The English gentleman hires
a private secretary "sight unseen" and
gets young sport. The old maid
takes the private secretary as the
long lost medium she has been wait
ing for. The bogus private secretary
is heavily in debt and the writ is
served on the real private secretary,
The real private secretary, after being
jostled around until his head swIms,
after being accused of being every
thing from a spiritualistic medium to
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15

C. H. Baily, to be held at st. PauTs
Memorial church. Ell1s will march
in body to the undertaking establish
ment and escort the body, TO the
church. All other lodges and the fire
men are invited to meeS at the Elks'
home and accompany the Elks.
By order of the Exalted Ruler.
WILLIAM H. SPRINGER,
Exalted Ruler
DAVID CONDOR, Secretary.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15

J. Stevenson OF Denver was here
today on business
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15
A LAST APPEAL
FOR STARVING 6ELelANs

To the Editor
Dear Sir:
Your state hss contributed generous
ly towards the RELIEF Of Belgian suf-.
ferlng but to avert starvation this
winter more help is still necessary.
There are doubtless many who have
not yet come to the aid OF a people
without a country people who
must perish unless Americans merci-
fully blessed with peace come TO their
aid.
As treasurer of the Dollar Christmas
fund | make this last appeal to the
charity Of your. readers. Christmas
Is the season Of goodwill. Without
their help old men, fraII women and
little children will be without bread
and without shelter from the blasts Of
winter.
We have collected over $4,000 so
far In our effort to avert starvation
and we are acting with big London
fund which has collected over $4o0, 900.
Already We have distributed conIoint-
" a large proportion of the receipts
and we have arranged to cable money
to the London fund which Is we'll or
ganized to distribute relief AS LATE
AS CHRISTMAS EVE. When peace
is happily restored you will be glad
to reflect that so far as you perscn.
ally are concerned your aid was forth
coming at a mcmeat of tragic cris!s
to help fan'ishi;g people.
Even If yol saves given to everf
otker fund ! ten you In The name of
ItlmanIty to asst t,s Christmas fund
HELP TO SEND A CHRISTMAS GIFT
WORTHY or AMERICA tribute
Of sympathy from one people 10 an
other whose needs and sorrows are i'm
measurable.
For the last time and BEFORE IT
Is TOO LATE Beg you to send
donation TO our fund which shall be
glad to acknowledge and transmit. ut
Is human to pity; eodiIke to relieve"
please addeess al dOnatIons 70
Yours truly,
Ms4E1lRY cLEWs,
Care Of Henry cIews and Co., Bank
ers, Broad Street, New York
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15
TELEPHONES
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1914.
LISTEN, DAUGHTER

This is the way it looks to one coun-
try town editor:
D. c. Grinen in the Americus iKas }
Greeting: Listen daughter: Don't 60
moping around the house and sighting
like a freight train cutting loose the
air brakes; and don't be walking
around with your eyes all puffe1 up
and red from tears. simply ba.tuse
you can't have clothes that wouldn't
look good anywhere except on one of
those freak magazine cover girls.
know it's pretty tough old world,
from your range of vision, because
your ma and have forbidden you to
wear skirts that are too high and
waists that are too low know, child,
that some of the other girls are chas-
ing around the street in costumes that
would shame burlesque troupe and
attracting lots Of attention; but did
you ever notice just what kind of at
tention they attract? OF course you
haven't. You don't happen to be with
in earshot when some of the boys say
what they really think about the
''other girls Thank God you don't
You're too young to know these things
yet awhile.
You say the other girls laugh al
your simple pretty little frocks and al
your freckles. ALet 'em laugh. Thai
shows they are the other kind of girls
Your mother and / met each other
long, long ago. loved her enough to
ask her to marry me and she cared
enough for me to answer yes" We
have been happy ever since. Our mar
riage took. It didn't take any split
skirt or silhouette gown to make me
fall in love with your mother. She
never had such contraptions on in hel
life. And I didn't go prancing up anc
down Main street withaa monkey hal
on the back of my head and a cigar
ette poked out in front Of my face.
Let the other gris smile If they
want to. but just wait for the finish
You won't find the decent young
chaps, the kind / would want to give
my little girl to, marrying any Of the
s'other girls"
That's right; have a good cry il you
want to; It'll do you good. Bur re
member, Dad knows best. So put on
chat pretty little dress, the one we all
Hike and wen all go to the moving
picture show and have some ice cream
afterwards. Hurry upl It's getting
late and we don't want to miss War
ren Kerrigan. That's right, smile.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15
CHRISTMAS cANTATA

The Bible school Of the Christian
church is preparing beautiful Christ
mas cantata to be rendered on Wed
nesday evening, December 20, at 8
O'Clock. The cantata is entitled
"Santa's Surprise" and takes il 40
characters, besides the young ladies'
who assist in the choruses. Santa
Claus" THE North Wind" "The Icicle
Boys" "The Fairies" "The Sailor
Boys" "The Dollie Girls "The Buc.
cancers" and boys and girls Of the
dialogue. All are invited to this en-
tertainment and those desiring may
bring one or more apples to be given
as a gift to the Las Vegas hospital.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15
TODAY IN CONGRESS-

Washington, Dec. 15.-senate: Met
al noon.
Hearings on the waterpower site
leasing bill were continued before the
lands committee.
The banking committee considered
rural credits legislation.
The commerce committee worked
on the administration bill for buying
merchant marine.
House: Met at II a. m.
Passed concurrent resolution fol
holiday recess from December q
to December 20.
The naval committee resumed hear
ings on the naval bill
The Iegislatise and judicial appro
priation bill was debated upon on the
floor.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15
IMPORTANT CHANGES
in The time TABLE
IMPORTANT CHANGES - =
SANTA FE OFFICIALS CONSIDER
ALTERATIoNs AT TOPEKA
MEETING

The Santa Fe officials now meeting
at Topeka, Kas., for discussion of
changes in the time card will make
some radical alterations in the sched-
ule of the trains passing through here,
it is rumored. The meeting has not
made public the new time sheets, so
no confirmation of the rumors can be
obtained. The revised schedules will
be made known next week, in all prob
ability, and will 60 into effect Janu-
airy /. 1915,
It is rumored that train No s, east
bound, which hitherto has gone
through Las Vegas at 2:3O o'clock in
the morning, will arrive here at about
8 o'clock in the morning. No. l, west
bound, which has reached here at / 20
in the afternoon, will in future reach
here at approximately the same time
as No. 8.
No. Z, west bound, it is thought, will
become practically solid mail and
express train, arriving here early in
the morning instead Of at 4:2O in the
afternoon. II this change is made No.
Z probably will be run ahead of the
west bound flyer to relieve that train
Of its mail car. No. will be later
and No. will go through earlier, it
ig said. pee
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-15

the hands Of unnatural parents, rela-
tives aud exploiters, were defense.ese.
One summer day in 1874 charitable
workers visited woman dying Of
tuberculosis in the slums of New
York She complained that she could
not die in peace because of the al
most coasiant cries of child In all
adjoining room. A little waif, Mary
Ellen BY name. was found locked in
a bare room, Her head and body
were covered with bruises and cuts,
and in the room were found the rus
ty shears with which her stepmother
had been ia the habit Of torturing the
child. stirred to the depths Of their
hearts the charity workers appealed
to many officials, organizations and
influential citizens, always to receive
the disheartening reply; I'VE can do
nothing unless the child is brought to
us legally and proof offered that an
offense has been committed" 1t hap
pened that there existed a society
for prevention Of cruelty to animals
AS a last resort the charity workers
turned there, and in the dark days
of the 7O's'' the first legal protection
given an abused child was under the
laws that protected dumb animals
That experience set in motion the
movement that resulted in the first
society in the world for the preven
ton Of cruelty to children.
Today the whole enlightened world
is arrayed in defense Of its children
Statute books fairly bristle with for
midable laws that offer protection to
their moral mental and physical wei
fare. With the pioneer society as an
inspiration ehildren's aid societies,
human associations, founding hospi-
tails and their like have sprung up all
over the world. In the United States
TODAY there are about 450 societies
whose purpose is the prevention Of
cruelty to children, while it 9ia esti-
mated that theer are at least 100 more
such societies scattered through the
civilized countries. Even Asiatics and
Africans are now protecting their
youth of both sexes from inhuman ex-
ploitation and abuse. During its 40
years of BENEVOLENT work, the New
York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children alone investigat-
ed about $4,000 complaints that In
volved the welfare OF about 100000
New York children under the age of
16. Nearly 100000 of these were res
cued from immoral surroundings, ply
sicaI cruelty, neglect and destitution.
Every state in the union 1ras its labor
laws which effect the .2sA00,000 Amer
ican working boys 5andb girls, between
the ages of 105 and: 16awhich the ma
tionay child labor. commission is en-
deavoring to make uniform through
out the nation. There are children's
courts to dispense justice to q large
part of the $4,000 juvenile delinquents
reported annually in this country.
There are homes for the crippled and
the deaf and dumb, and there are
places where the working mother
may leave her children uring the day
while she is outside Of her home
earning a livelihood