davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
s Sc X Can
TO I'FIE: r
Aid IN Getting elie TextiEc
iss clsss Is clemson Col
lsse Nest Saturday

!
Burnett secretary OF the Anz.
!, NJ G. Al said lasl night
tilas Brissey had certainly
como to the feshiin Of fila nil I.s.ssl IL.
endld atssIe and that he appfeciat6t
4, Brissey's aasistance, as Id .s
som bsFs of the textile school.
llie plans for taking I'll iSiktit
tioeis tc clemson coll ege Saturday.
1tsve heen und defsga ay for over a rT1bnth
eslp Aif Burnett had no f1ien ttat he.
NO y Fieet With any al fsrhlty ia De-
alitiRg epnuEl ant1mbb & earry
ne l0cal people over to The institution;
hl' when ne Hent tot work % per
lsa 0f cars, he was EIsannint
SO time eitee time ans soon found tIiSs
BE- was not going to have half anoaalf
81 70 carry the 100 yonn e men plan
2 ll,lss 70 make the tFiIi!
llefl Mfs Hrigsey learned sof this,
ate oQ affairs iie etrai ightWay Yaiilna
eFed t9 lend his enormous Packard
Aiilninohile 10 truck truck fer the occa-
% and feH q result &c will ke pos-
la ta mako the trip on that ma
laer slis has solved Mr. Burnett ,ss,
lem aud thus everything Is ar-.
Ths baseball Kane between e,ism.l
sun ard Auburn VIII be d great event
2 sla tlse min boys ars looking forward
= Il q. Sd rieilS
sle col llaEe IS TO e1 1leftain TIM nArtvs
Tea and this Will bs 5 pleasant 0cs
a. Asi=sz 1.s., m tire trip MI. li1s sftiit
~ nslting for the aight school ana
tseg ranienibaT II for a IahE time
song
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
DREW KING rs
LAID TO REST
Funeral Services Were EEald SXes.
terday and Inter1nens Took
Place aE Ehanazar

The funeral OF w, Andrew king,
who dropped iead in Andsrsoa Taeg-
day morning took plate ut the Ehenes
g 70 CEuF FGIte ADORI II mlIeB tTr0In Inlg
city yeeterda niofning,b The services
were cond BY Rev. ". @. Wright
IN a. geople from all parts OF Aiitier-
son county were present. Following
tlle. conclusion OF Iii q service stt In
itefnieut took place ia the Ebenezr
eenfetery.
= Mr.. King was house nlanager of the
anders0n ElkB homo cad ihe was cor
daily liked by every Andersen Elk.
a ntlt1bef OF the IneTnbers or the To-
cal lodge attended the service at Ebe-
nezer yesterday * 3 M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
RI 81. .gILs5
VIC f;sasi,I I'm Is Il /

iiss II outI Cas6IEil1 IN
sstsiSs SIs fs s s. d. s. s
Green ilftk 81 giallan
tfffes, of Chsfsa ~ ~; ;lrI 40 is here at
ted ding The annual como OF tie EiItss
eepas ~ announced sb ax tIlat
Esfesid dent eiIIs6n had acSeptef a In
VIII l1l 70 deliver an addf L IL
0herRSs on tho &C iasicn of Home
ing tls Ingtil ansli ~ tue sets
3 So 3niy o, aee 81 10 sfss ieo5
49, - ~ A9. CO. sssssss4
D5fs ~ Ei 81 VINO attended
tfl alton ii On 8t capl lfai.
The chief stTate sil TN be accom-
% cd ly 16abnlisis b Dan less. Houston
and pfoDa d eIlgt ilisriisier b. iIia
lbsltet
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
" 3 G
f OR b
Greai Coprscil Is Being Held In
Italy sspressr Several
Rgillions ef Women !

DGtlin. May 10. Rcpfesentatise
women Of All nations are meeting iR
! Rome for tia session Of TIC Interna
tional copprii Of Women off new af77,
tlYitIes! The total membership OF the
,ersanisationB Included infthe Inter-
Hsiional Council Is A3sIa S S,bU0. .DtO,
worleR, from tweny1ore countries.
This ggest afiiiRttpn OF Interests,
slas fG0RGSa Ijy sasaIi R Anthony
End otter ssincrfiah @onien leaders ia
1853 and lfe women OF the United
states Represented III 1t na;nbefing
" .0t 9. 100 leai those OF aii other coiil-s
Tho Countess of Aberdeen presideat
. of tho organization Is busy at tile,
Nicefegai Lodge in Dublin coactlainB
tsrTan gelnents 1or the gettlering, which
I.Ehe helieYes will be the largest in the
liissn-+5 OF the. movement. The put,-,
, poRp of the international meeting ID
the bread inclusloa OF all NOV pIuents
ffeslgled to better humanity men MOI
lcxcepta1. II
The ilst Of Eational Councils EFT
/ Gita2ea with the international oFgast-.
izations allEof which are expected to
be represented at Rofnn, includes the
United States. Canada, Germany,
Sweden, Great BritaiTA Danni4rk,
hefiants, Australia, Italy. France,
Argentina, sWitzefinld. saSffia. Hun,
gary, Norway: belgium, Greece and
BdIgat women ders from RUS
sia, Turkey and China, india aild Je--
pan axe also expected ~
~ = $: s x; 30 i.5
the most important of the meetings
the Council Tie women of ITALY
are said To have been waking mp,
the past few years and sentiment is
seesfy 70 crystal Iize. :, This meeting Is
lezpeefed 70 help 10 focus the thought
OF the II wGnens OF Italy; because the EnG
ItefnattoneI Council OF Women stands
for the less FadaEal forms OF feminisms
Irepfe ssntiBg s. the spirit OF every wofn-
nh who has begun TO think outeide OF
hsrEelf sog her home, and stands for
I.Irll isS5S iIsr
abuses 81 afgecting women and cliildfe1i - =
Tie Information Coitncii can sitlen-
lily itself only with Hlseli movements
aa have been unani niinouaIy accepted by
its members. The survival OF the fit-s
test OF propnaitions thus far c3nsid-
efed includes:
Il 4. 10 sirther International peac
and arbitration: :;
Tq combat the white slave traf-
70 win suffraese for wofne1 &
o promote legislation concerned
with the general welfare OF women
and heir legal pesitisas
q pE9isaute u ilnprcFe einent Of
public heal ti 5s siS
81 s.. To isrotect. eIaigrants, and es-
pecialy safegU gUard women aLId chlldreifs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
Jill I'D Sd

/ Ssrs 5IggNnle6 ind slss IS Ire
EFSJ 2 g. 10 Inp1l;Ice fQI
alderliiaf from ward tlt rec anD ed
yesterd IS ling j liee
Brdw tesi ass e1aflef ST
The arilSof q & AftsteE b AM f baiik Iis1l is
3sapign as sSle did bnkin6gs MIN
IT. llH sti6it 4 5 q Cd d, tlI BIZ Ee
Eiic 81 fif ma L & 4 81 ron Il nf1iiss =
iFs Brown Il aJ fss flua Ss5 S,tIt
aEss Is i u OF i Eie Cjeilefa.
tIiaa. SISt ffll s Dfe 1T q d 5Fs
man ffons lFiAtsl, nsfsfIIis ls,F
he has pIaaflesl Is her 0ss cFse
ltseilts for & he ward sIld thai III s.fss.
ont finnne Ga lion a. fl eiga
slaHifas 81 II ii 10 htsSa them
sscne. IS lssn ter y ssa5 s on
tho board ~ aid Ffd6h lIi az him
FOR better servsce the next 30 cara.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
HOUSE $50 0GCIifANT ..sslaE.gls Z!

iiulngt0n. NJ. q. May 1s.-h hoiiss
built BY g II aid N, A. S.nrrge. oil
afkton, g take tire place oE ono
f9ta lily uegkfu Vt sDv 5iIEeuuiHry y = ilfs,
was torn down and srelli ose5 q Sd suFdRy
might and The tenant, an aged whiia
illIils he's dlsapp red Report wa To-
q ayS llstla to the RilsIs0eit ties here and
esrch Is being lnasie Tor the man !,
lt IS feared that nc met with soui
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
wan on TslE sIOON
gl.:.ssts /: 1: So sEllsss i II. REssIl


* sataS VII 7l5h s1Fs IsEF-lH
which 5ac0h ID. s6iine7, form lS con-
sui ~ St. hnrg. ana 4 IN.
BaialSe IS fhfy Bryan,a cont ii es,s
diaf cieFil, eIisagad d in S isse Ii5;ht. Mr..
oAhef AFFECTED so being eselayed iii
Harry RE saiS 81 ante room Filil6
iss tho ;sfy. The.
i31tsk elt 4 n0se 81 sS bruiaet and Cost
nef' il wilss elit
4nhy bryan to find ont why be had
l2seu dismissed from the service 81 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

s0af 3nla Ssfget E5lf Z d lETS
fs,e saea SSsss

among the ann6as q 7f65
u dates fa Be go,ius II lI7f
Is ~, ~ AfsS n ~ 4{sy, 49,, ~ 81
fain ssrees mef tan 81 10 s 4 ! 31na Il
g eueS pl his ossii ~ q IL Is
that Ill go DO Ais - u q sEe Cd
y az ie IN s3f 5i4S city,
lends ~ 4. Hoe a5l 6il
idw1 cotton buyes, Is 5l-
s1 iaat night ana snsefi ia s|Iaih
nt nf Il IS cS 81 "a s.
& q Erofff Fs2s.ss s,5
|pnk 0g The city: btf hl Il sfe.l' - B.
lkhs the7 fssnld make
slel feel site slisf Sc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

81 i5F os flIe First
sbstesiaR church Sf Ills clfy lekvss
.Saass-zs.llH Tor q hlslfii ~ ere llg
Epenf tlip ret q iii week Df.
ssSss ID t3nYl sen II. sli6rs dc VIII
80 ey oseq Tor the conan esl ce1Sleht pr
g aerfber of tllh I1aysson
tsi2s a o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

sicl5s sllHt fls condii I'm ial.ag is nof
sc eil encpugs Ssa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

'norotiiy Danebridge. Militant Is n
new relepsc featuring D6Foiliy Kelley.
Dorothy has a viii OF her own and
becomes an ardent suffragette. she
breaks away from her usual restraints
and decides TO wear the trousers. sha
tries to act as q man and assert her
rights only TO end herself in Jail l'4yitli,
her sweetheart, who comes TO her res
cue. He discovers her identity andsshe
quickly reconsiders her refusal TO mar.
~ Rim. ISf fatiiiuT aiitai aunt are Et7z5ss {
eit. a'SSs3'''!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

IL e. IS 81 4 s 81. 5.
~ lilk
81 q b9E ae ilal fi3ss 81 e
Is Agsf's pte
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

Mary Fuller. famous as. the heroine
OF the ''What happened to Mary So
fies, Is blossotniRe out as an accom-.
pished Bcenafioi writer. A1iss FuiioE
gete all the touches OF stagecraft into
her work. f}e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

~ 3 4 laIa s5 B b :
s IfllE 100 az g ~ A Ii & sss 3 4 .
i5f Daa165 s
ee b lgf lS ~
q SIN q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
HUgGRE BlUIE 0NCE

= - " = VI
Newark post., 1914-09-09

old, made narrow escapes at the
formers home, 412 East Fifth
street, Wilmington, one day last
week, from rife bullets fired by
boys shooting at targets in the
yard Of Frank Pratt nearby. One
bullet grazed the Lyon boys head
as he was sitting on McNulty's s
steps, and another passed through
McNulty's trousers when he STEP
ped into the hallway of his home to
investigate.
Howard Krause, his wife and 12-
year-old daughter, Amanda, Of
Chester, were thrown out Of their
automobile on Friday night, when
it collided with the abutments Of a
bridge on the Philadelphia pike,
near Wilmington. Krause turned
his car aside to avoid another, and
it crashed into the bridge wall
when the steering gear failed. His
back was badly strained and Mrs.
Krause and the daughter were
bruised and also cut by glass from
the broken wind shield. The car
was wrecked.
Newark post., 1914-09-09
A Friend In Need

The fellow that brings a smile to
the world
When it's troubled and dark
with care,
He shall be king of the golden
cline
Where the feet of the friendly
fare.
1t is so good to be made to laugh,
TO be lifted when shadows are
grim
Up to the heights of the sunny
smile
A friend in need, that's him
The fellow that sings when the lips
of life
Are silent because Of their fear.
He shall be crowned with the dia-
dem
Of the golden temple Of cheer.
1t is so fine in the midst of gloom
To be able while to see
L nat lie is a garden OF fragrant
bloom
A friend in need, is he!
The fellow that makes us laugh a
bit
When we are not feeling so gay,
That lifts us up with his sunny wit
TO the hopes Of better day
He shall be master of more than
those
Who march in grandeur and
might
A friend who helps us to see the
rose
In the need of our souls for light
.-... The BentstOWn Bard. i
Newark post., 1914-09-09
Here and There

Farmers Of Worcester and Som
erset counties, Nd, are alarmed at
the spread of disease among
horses, supposed by some to be
spinal meningitis. United States
Senator John Walter Smith has
asked the Department of Agricult-
ure and the State Live Stock San
itary Board 10 investigate the dis
ease and suggest remedy.
Special annual services We're
held on Sunday at the old Union
NJ. E. Church near Blackbird,
which dates back to 1745. The pre-
sent church building, the third
erected there, was built in 1916.
Rev. E. P. Roberts of Pocomoke,
preached at the morning and the
Rev. T. A. H. O'Brien of Port De-
posit, at the afternoon services.
Thieves on Friday raided the
Italian colony at Yorklyn, carry
ing off clothing, watches and other
plunder, including money paid to
workmen on the previous day.
George Hunter, colored, who was
shot by Policeman Willard s.
Sharpless in Wilmington on Aug
ust 16, when attempting to aid a
prisoner whom the officer was ar
resting, died at the Delaware Hos
pital last Tuesday. The shooting
of Hunter brought about the race
trouble in the city. Sharpless was
suspended and held for Court in
$4,000 bail on the charge of MUIR
derous assault. The case will come
up for trial at the coming term Of
the Court of Oyer and. .Terminer,
called for September 80.
Former States Senator F. j. Nc
Nulty and Victor Lyon, Z years
Newark post., 1914-09-09

ocratic administration has been,
with good reason, generally con-
lemned by the American public,
and has been attended with dis
tinct loss Of national prestige.
Use Of Panama Canal
7. We deeply regret that Presi-
dent Wilson has seen fit to arbi-
trarily demand and bring about
the repeal Of the Panama Canal
Act which permitted the coastwise
traffic of the United States TO pass
through the Panama Canal free OF
tolls. Ignoring and suppressing
all references to the offers Of Great
Britain 70 arbitrate the question OF
our rights in the canal, President
Wilson has insisted upon the CON-
plete surrender Of such rights, bas-
ing his recommendations upon his
own judgement and upon the con-
census of opinion of an interested
public opinion abroad. Our coast
wise trade passing through the
canal, which will compete with
transcontinental railroad traffic,
has been deprived by the Democrat
is administration Of a preference
which would have been a healthful
incentive to our commercial activi-
ties, and that, too, at the behest and
instigation of foreigners. We un-
qualifedly denounce this unpat-
riotic and unsound measure, and
we commend the attitude OF our
Republican Representatives in the
United States in protesting and
voting against this humiliating leg
islation.
s. We strongly favor reason
able and adequate army and navy
and urge that the necessary appro-
priations be made for the same.
9. We strongly commend the
chief executive Of the State for his
most excellent and satisfactory ad-
ministration of our State affairs.
10. We point to the prophetic
declaration contained in the Repub-
lican national platform Of 1900,
reading, "Our present dependence
upon foreign shipping for nine
tenths Of our foreign carrying is a
great loss to the industry Of this
country. II is also a serious dan
ger to our trade, for it's sudden
withdrawal in the event of Euro
pean war would seriously cripple
our expanding foreign commerce. -
The prophecy Of 1909 has become
the reality Of 1914. We reiterate
our advocacy of national legislation
which will enable the country to
regain our former place in the car
rying trade Of the world, but we
protest against any shipping or
other legislation by the Democratic
administration that will tend in
any way to impair the peaceful
relations which today exist be-
tween the United States and all ma
tlons Of the world.
We oppose the announced and |
determined policy Of the present |
administration and which is so Wig
indorsed by President Will
son, to spend $25, 100000 for the
purchase of a lot of foreign-built |
steamers. If the government is
going to spend such an enormous
sum of the peoples money for gov
ernment-owned ships, we insist
that suitable ships for the service
we intend to establish and main
tain shall be built in our own coun-
try, thus giving our own shipyards
to do and work to our
unemployed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
KNEW ms Worth.

Knew Its Worth.
You are charged With giving as
sistance TO the enemy"
How so?'
They have your automobile"
"They took IL forcibly. Besides, IL
won't assist them any. LOuisvilie
Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

Printing the plain neat kind---that ts
right - Times Job OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
XMAS PUDDL |GS;
TWO WAYS TO
MAKE THEM
BY CAROLINE coz.

Fig and Raisin Pudding / cup
OF dry bread crumbs I'm cup OF cold
milk for one hour. Beat eggs very
light with tablespoons OF sugar.
stir the eggs and sugar into the soak
ed crumbs. Sift tablespoons OF -four
with teaspoon OF baking powder and
mix H. thoroughly into 3 tablespoons OF
powdered suet. Wash 10 figs, wipe
them dry and cut them I'm very fine
pieces. Wash and dry ! cup of seed
ed raisins. Cut each raisin In strips
with a pair of shears. Dredge the
fruit with the -four and stir into the
other mixture
Pour batter into well-buttered pud-
ding mold, and over top place sheet
OF oil paper. Then put on the cover
20 the mold and put into steamer or
kettle of boiling water.
II steamer IS used steam four hours !;
II moiler, three hours will be plenty.
When slightly cool remove cover and
place in hot oven 10 minutes VIII
keep until Christmas II wrapped in
oil paper an kept In dry place.
Bangor Pudding-Roll fine enough
crackers to make | 13 cups OF crumbs.
Turn over just enough boiling water
10 moisten. Let stand until cool. Beat
egg very light and stir into the
moistened crumbs. Stone and slice 1
pound OF dates and chop I cup of
seeded raisins. Over dates and raisins
slft cup Of graham -four, In which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

bud" Bernie, pianist. is making the
vaudeville circuit with him.
Joe Edmunds and Gertrude Lang
in THE Girls From Bonnie Scotland"
are to the heather-born Old Scotch
songs are revived by the lads and
lassies, while the comedy is more
quaint than funny.
Dooley and Evelyn, a versatile
pair, open the bill. They sing,
dance and joke like good entertain
ers should Dooley, a young man
with long legs and a long nose,
thinks one Mister stone has nothing
on him when il comes to executing
a lariat dance.
May Archer and Billy Carr in
THE Fortune Tellers," make better
hits with their songs than with their
comedy lines. Billy Carr is a jolly
fellow with big. hearty laugh, but
he seldom gives his audience an OPP
portunity TO laugh with him. Miss
Archer has pleasing voice ant
makes a hit with cher French and
German versions of popular songs.
John A. West, black-face come
dian, Is good. His poor bowling wolf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
:: In Local PldyhOuseS

centric footwork In The Man With
the lay Feet"
Neil O'Brien's own Demon Rum"
or "A Dry Town" is a real laugh pro-
cucer. IL tells Of the experiences OF
two darkies I'm search OF work-and
a drink-who are hired by the mayor
as spoilers" and by the owner OF a
blind tiger as lopkouts. Their efforts
to fill both jobs and. at the same time.
get plenty Of corn juice under their
own skins are extremely funny.
Harry Van Fossen next produces q
funny monologue and the performance
Is concluded with Uncle Joe's
Dream" a picture OF days gone by In
song and story.
While not an unusually large min
strel organization O'Brien's troupe
makes up in real ability what Il lacks
In numbers.
The most conspicuous vocal num-
bers are furnished by David Morris.
basso: James Barardi, q remarkable
tenor: Leslie Barry. baritone: William
Curran. tenor: Charles X. Wright.
tenor, and George F. Peduzzi. bari
tone.
Neil O'Brien, Eddie Van Fossen,
Eddie Mazier. Pete Detzel. Caspar
Nowak. William Doren, Charles Strong
and Steve wehrer do the funny stunts.
The orchestra is unusually good.
In addition to the regular Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees a special
performance Will be given Friday aft
ernoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
TODAY'S HEALTHOGRAM

la case OF severe burn exclude
the air from the burned part with a
thin paste made with water and cook
Ing soda. starch, or -four. Smear on
cloth and cover the injured surface,
II these are not at hand. use vRseline.
lard, cream. OF any grease.
H. using grease use the cleanest pos
sible, Do not use old grease or dirty
grease. II time will permit. heat the
grease and then cool it before us
ing Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

would enjoy life better ia one OF the
pens on Belle Isle where he could
yowl In solitude at the moon these
shivery nights, but John says he.
Part No, z, In the act and the stage
censors do not object.
The Ave Juggling Normans. Indian
club swingers, and motion pictures
close tho bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

has been sifted even tesspeonful Of
soda.
Add TO cool crumb mixture IL
cups Of milk End Is cup of black
molasses. Mix thoroughly. Add the
-four and fruit. Turn In wellbuttsred
mold Cover and steam ak hours.
Serve hot or cold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
SIMPLE RECIPES FOR
EVERYDAY DISHES
az CAROLINE coE.

Wheat 6lscuIt-Sift together times
cups OF entire wheat -four, l cup of
white -four, 2'level teaspoons of sugar.
teaspoon OF baking powder. With
long knife work out -four mixture
teaspoons OF shortening Mix 20 soft
dough by adding l cup OF milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
ORPHEUM.

Musical numbers predominated on
the Orpheum bill for the present
week. The offerings range from the
shrill screech of a prima donna to
the tuneless, blood-curdling howl of
an Alaskan wolf. There are French.
German. Irish Scotch and coon songs
with all their variations.
Carl Mccullough, headlines the bill
with several new songs and a little
josh talk on well-known comedians.
Mccullough Is not stranger TO De-
troit theatergoers, having appeared
here with The Pink Lady" and sew
eral other musical comedy companies.