davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 0
OUR DAILY POEM
o 0 O o o o o o O o o o O o o G
Have Faith I'm the Boy.

o o o o q o o o O o o o o o 6
Have Faith I'm the Boy.
Have faith in the boy, not believing
That he Is the worst OF his kind.
In league with the army or Satan.
And only TO- evil inclined;
But daily to guide and control him
Your wisdom and patience employ,
And daily, despite disappointment!
And sorrow, have faith IN the boy.
Have faith to believe that come mo-
naent
In iife's checkered career,
Convicted, sESdned, and fepentent,
The prodigal son will appear;
The gold In his nature yejeeting
The, dark and debasing alloy,
Because You have faith In the boy.
Though now he Is wayward and stub
born.
And keeps himself sadly aioof,
From those who T anxious and
fearful.
And ready with Wofda OF reproof;
Have faith that the prayers OF o mo-
ther,
His wandering feet VII arrest.
And turn him away from HIS follies,
To weep out HIS tears on her breast.
The brook that goes dashins and
dancing
We may not divert from its course.
Until the wild, turbulent spirit
Has somewhat expended its force;
The brook 10 the life OF the fiysr,
And IL we the futHre might scan,
We'd find that O. b~oiatercns boyhood
Gave vieor and life tot manA
Aht many a boy has been driven
Away from home hx the thoueht
That no n believed Mn his goodness,
Or dreamed OF the battles il tfonght:
So IL you would help him To eoaQeer
The foes that are prone to annoy,
Encourage him often With Hndnese,
And show you have faith In the boy.
Have faith In hts good resolutions,
Believe that at hist he'll prevail: Z
Though now he's foreetsnl and heed
less,
Your doubts and suspiei6ns misgsving,
His hope and courage dsstroys
Sd, IL you'd secure. O. nrApes mnnhoc7,
It's wen to have faith IN Tie boy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
al TARIFF BOARD
AInnn Gays E-Tsae..seAa Ias. Ca.s. !
gt2S Hard Tires.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Co. Repubii-
can Leader Mann today introduced a
resolution asking the ways and means
committee for q report on a bI} TO
create . tariR heard. The resolution
sets forth that the Underwood law
has .brought hard times upon the
country and caused industrial depras-
sion such as has not existed since the
free trade days Of President Glove
land and declares that 80 revision
OF the tariff 10 be made along pro-
Etectiye lines d sure TO DO had follow
ing the next ANIMAL election and mn
|iormeticn tor nRoh feyiaion ought TO
be sobtsinad properly III aqvance.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
steamer Reieased.

NEW YORK., DEC. 3O.-owners Of
the steamer Carolyn, which sailed
from Boston December IA, for Brem-
en- with 5000 bales of cotton, receive
ed word today from the British admir-
atty that the vessel had been examiu-
cd at Faimopth, released Immediately
ana Ind started for Bremen
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
The Day IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON Dec. s0.--Debatel
resumed on Immigration bill.
Commerce. colaaHittee; continued
work ON the rivers and harbors bill.
Senator .Shefroth assailed water
power site leasing Sii before the
lands eDbnmiftees
fteeezasd ct 5as p. m. to IL q. m
H6use: Representative Volisnef
urged they foreign affairs committed
.tasaet ~favdrahay on his resolution TO
,clothe the Dresidenk with discretion
% senibargo Rhipmestsg OF war nnafcsl
iala1to Eqr0pS 4
Agricaltafsf appropriation bat
:aarEytng practically ali, sthe depart
,msnt,s estiuzp\es and fotailinr $ek,g
.eoo.0oo. was s~aForsbly reported from
Leaders tentldvely agseed to ads
Years day.
Adjourned at ss ,. N. 10 ii i
Thursday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
DRny.

o.
us. Opposite your name On the
label OF your paper Is printed date to
which our paper Is paid. All checks
and drafts should be drawn to The
Anderson Intelligencer.
+. The Weather. ia az q
South Carolina: Generally fair
Thursday and Friday.
Last call for resolutions.
Mayor Godfrey feels the loss of his
knife blade rather sharply.
Looking for q soft job? Then shovel
mud OFF Anderson's streets.
-
Correct, neighbor, but In almost
every instance they were negroes.
Should you hear Of Mayor Godfrey
cutting up keep news of 1t at home.
Say what you please. but Andersen's
mayor has an iron-bound constitu-
tion.
John Bull evidently realizes there is
no bull about that note from uncls
Sam.
wouldn't Foul Play be c better
name than Fair Play for that Oconee
county settlement?
Because the mayor has swallowed o
knife blade 10 no reason why he
should be cutting in his remarks.
What has the mayer OF dreenviiie
to say about the SELF are- of the Spart-
anburg mayors IL gallons CT whiskey?
Vital statistics: Born to South
Carolina. December 20. 1914. o new
county, Mccormick. Both are doing
nicely.
There will be o bumper crop in
Greenwood county next years..
Brooks Marshall has beat 1t back to
the farm.
Nor wreck, nor change. nor winters
blight, nor times remorseless flight
seems to affect the grinding OF that
pardon mill.
One advantage Of tuat new county
Is that 1t will give Greenwood more
room pm her court doekets for her
homicide cases.
A dispatch says the French armies
are progressing in Champagne. The
only time yet we have wished we were
in the French army.
III we are not badly mistaken An
darson herself had q killing every
Sunday for some weeks In succession.
Greenwood journal.
The Charleston Post sounds q warm
ing to users OF Goose Creek water to
shut on their pipes these wintry
nights. And water Ia about the most
useless thing they have down there
West Greenvilie is Legally Town
Says the Master" reads a Grenville
News headline WITH reference to the
resent Incorporation or S~tradieyyiile,
Bet he. couldn't ray It was lawabiding,
&HNEae&saAFl=E AwLEaEE .aA.NA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

Should you hear Of Mayor Godfrey
cutting up keep news of 1t at home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

Say what you please. but Andersen's
mayo has an iron-bound constitu-
ticn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

Because the mayor has swallowed q
knife blade 10 no reason why he
should be cutting in his remarks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

Correct. neighbour, but in almost
every instance they were negroes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

wouldn't Foul Play be c better
name than Fair Play for that Oconee
county settlement?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

John Bull evidently realizes there is
no bull about that note from Uncle
Sam.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

The Weather. ia az &
South Carolina: Generally fair
Thursday and Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

What has the mayer OF Greenviiie
to say about the seizure OF the Spart-
anburg mayors 1s gallons CT whiskey?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

Looking for q soft job? Then shovel
mud off Anderson's streets.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

One advantage of tnat new county
Is that 1t will give Greenwood more
room on her court doekets for her
homicide cases.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

A dispatch says the French armies
are progressing in Champagne. The
only time yet we have wished we were
in the French army.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

Last call for resolutions.
Mayor Godfrey feels the loss Of his
knife blade rather sharply.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

II we are not badly mistaken An
darson herself had a killing every
Sunday for some weeks In succession.
Greenwood journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

Nor wreck, nor change. o winters
blight, nor times remorseless flight
seems to affect the grinding OF that
pardon mill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

That's q sharp slap at law and order
Governor Bleaae took In pardoning
the three inca CONVEYED OF stormini
the spartanbupg inil In attempt to re-
cover and lynch o negro prisoner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04
Continental and Com.
merciaI Trust and
Savings Bank

Statement Of condition at commence
ment Of business. January II. 1914.
Resources,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

tion that the hair taken from the
lathe in the factory did not come
from the head of Mary Phagan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

natural conclusion. for the picture
must be somber ching al the best.
and Evelyn Thaw's charm IS her ra-
dance.
with half an eye anyone could have
seen that all the audience was intent
ON the details Of her face and figure
and apparel; everybody leaned for
ward in watching the smiling young
woman.
What they saw was youthful
looking person appearing Younger
than her Years There was nothing
exotic or glaring about her beauty;
rather, il is very wholesome and nat
ural. it is like British types that
the illustrators give us "a modified
Roman profile. long, rather narrow
face. a we'll defined chin. Altogether
ii was a distinctive face. and one
whose clear outlines Will lose none
OF their attrartiveness for Years
That Friendly Smile.
She wore her hair low. hatteued
over her forehead and along the level
of her eyes, aud flowing girlishly al
the bxck And all the time sac
smiled. friendly, attractive smile.
Immediately upon her entrance she
began to dance. As a dancer She
proved hardly as graceful as some OF
the best whom the stage knows. but
she is as energetic and as Sprightly
as the best: and much more intrepid
than any other dancer ever seen in
these parts. couddiuE the safety of
her life and limb into the keeping ii
lack Clinord'S strength, in many
unique and aCrobatic measures.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
F RANK ATTACKS
PROSECUTIONS 8
METHODS
Continued From Page I.

and justice. had fair trial and a
square deal?
"The editorial states:
Justice is built upon the theory
that a man is innocent until his
guilt shall have been established.
I'm my case the presumption of in
nocence in my favor was denied ne!
The ouus put upon me was not that
of defending myself, but they ina
posed the task of proving myself In
nocent. Under the law. no defendant
is constrained to do this. More than
this | had not only to defend mysef
and show my innocence Of the chafge
on the bill of increment, that OF rnuf-
der. but the atmosphere # the issue
was clouded and I was ambushed b.
being called unon to defend myself
against inuumera ble other false accu-
sations and iusinuatlons unspeakabie.
And all Of this contrary to law CT
Georgia and the basic laws governing
humane JUSTICE
we not alone demolished the
structure Of the States case in the
murder charg>, but also, il human
evidence is worth anything at ali. we
proved my innocence OF that charge.
But, in addition, the prosecution
rained insinuations and accusations
on my head, charging me with the
filth and misdeedS that | never knew
were in the realm OF human eXpe-
TienCe.
"AlI Without Proof"
And all of these insinuations, mind
YOU, without an iota of proof, except
low pegrO's testimony (and, | take it,
no decent man will give him Gre
dence). and containing not even the
scintilla Of truth. Can anyone gain
say that the jury found their verdict
not on the proof of guilt of murder
but because of the unfair and abor-
tive conditions at my trial and be-
cause the poison Of the dastardly in
situations dies though they Were)
entered their minds
The editorial further states:
Justice does not comprehend
obscure evidence or evidence from
dubious sources, especially where
the evidence shall be substantial
ed by indirect circumstances
Only.
What evidence. ! ask. could be
more dubious than that of Conley $,
unsupported as it is by a single piece
of real or physical evidence? There
is not even g piece of indirect evil
dence 30 support his testimony.
please remember how his evidence
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

was cVolved-built-ma de. II is not
the truth, nor has it the semblance of
truth
Note his four statements preced-
ing the trial, three of them under
oath, and his fifth statement, on the
stand. giving the others the lie.
Dubious sources? Obscure evidence?
Yes, it is. Mere than that it is man
ufactured evidence and every word
false, When Conley said something
that didn't fit, the detectives told him
it would not DO, and that he had to
tell a better story! Think of it!
oh, the pity of such thing the
shame of such a thing! Will COM
munity like Atlanta stand for il?
know it will not!
The remitittur from the Supreme
Court refusing a rehearing of the
case is expected to be handed down
to the clerk of the court some time
Friday.
Dorsey To Ask Resentence.
After the arrival of the document.
it is understood that Solicitor Hugh
Dorsey will at once swear out the
necessary. papers for the body of Leo
Frank, in order to bring the convict
ed man before Judge Ben Hill for re-
sentencing.
With the appeal for d new trial ana
for a rehearine of the case denied by
the Supreme Court, the defense is left
with but two possible courses of ac-
ton. One is the filing of an eXtraor-
dinary appeal with the Superior Court
for a new trial. and the other is an
appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States, which can not be filed
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

and justice. ! had fair trial and
square deal?
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Much-TaIked-of Woman DiSarms
Many of Her Critics With Sim
pie AttractiVeneSS.
BY TARLEToN coLLIERe.

\ slender hand was thrust into
view from between the folds Of a
great curtain. and the audience at
the Atlanta Theater Thursday knew
that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was about
To appear Il was quite dramatic
moment with the white hand poised
against the dark velvet and in the
few seconds il remained there was a
buzz of adjustment and sincere eN-
citemont over all the house, hasty
focusing of opera glasses, a craring
of uecks
Then the hand pulled aside wee
bit of thc curtain, and a Woman's
face looked out over the audience.
one of the brightest and smiingcst of
faces, watch every body recognized at
once 1t was withdrawn for an i'm
stSnt. and then Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
appeared and walked out toward the
footlshts. holding the hand of Jack
Clifford. her dancing partner 1t Was
a most effective entrance
Not Like Her Pictures.
The first thouEht-lu fact. the au-
dihie eNprCsslou--of those who saw
her was that she does not look like
any uf her pictures That is a very
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
sRIpoE CONNECTS COUNTIES

DALTON. CA Feb ri The new
steel sud concrete bridge. connecting
Whitfield and Murray Counties at the
Tibbs Ford ou CoUssaugs River. has
been completed and accepted by the
boards Of commissioners of the Two
counties The bridge cost S4.1"5.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

on the several sensational ah1daNlls !
that have been made ducins the past /
week and on DR.. Roy Harris asser- |
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
perfect 8" IS
A TERRIBLE shape
Chicago Garment Manuiac-
turers Find Specifications
Nearly Prohibitive
ART LONG BUT
EXTREMELY BROAD

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 2S-The Chi
cago garment manufacturers who
have been looking forward for weeks
to the big display OF fall and winter
creations which they are to make In
the Coliseum on Monday night next,
ere dizzy with disappointment at their
failure to lind single model with a
perfect SO" figure. Chicago and en-
virons have been carefully searched
and a mail order inquiry started in
the hope that the sartorial master
pieces might be draped upon suitable
models-but il can't be done. It's
all wrong, Venus. it's all wrong!
Frank ]. Mitchell, one of the di-
rectors of the proposed exhibition Of
models who has been wringing his
hands between daylight and dusk ever
since the big search for shapeliness
began, said today that a perfect 36"
was as easily found as a nickel's
" Worth Of radium in a barrel of rice.
In a nervous and irritable address,
which was in reality complaint, be-
fore members of the Manufacturers
Association at the La Sale Hotel. he
said that they might as well cheer up
and take figures as they found them"
"In the perfect &c." said Mr. Nit
chell. the neck measures 10 1-2 in
ches. the bust 81. the waist 26 and
the hips 40. Tho length Of the skirt
from the waist line to within two in
ches of the floor should be 40 to Al
inches"
do any of the great masterpieces
in the nude show these perfect pro-
portions?" he was asked by anxious
persons.
81 know of no perfect SO in art.
The waists are too large and hips too
broad No lady OF the canvas could
get into one of our evening or street
gowns. Art is lovely. but il won't
do for the modern nodes"
Whereupon the Chicago Garment
Manufacturers groaned unanimously
and adjourned
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
kent Names DELEGATES
TO C. 0. P. CONVENTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Aug. 2S-The newly
elected Kent County Republican Com
mittee met here yesterday and can
yassed the vote of the election on
Wednesday. for delegates to the State
Convention TO meet here Wednesday,
September 2. resulting in the selec-
ton of the following delegates from
Kent county:
First District-Richard r. Long.
Noah Riley, David r. Lynum, Chas.
H. Ross.
Second District-Alonzo Jones, jon
athan Muncey Romulus A. Hopkins.
J. Burton Wharton.
Third District-William II. Lurty.
Frank Pratt, David S. Clarke, Canal
iel Garrison.
Fourth District-Benjamin Farrow.
David Roadway, George Schweitzer,
John Thompson.
Fifth District-Frank H. Davis,
Robert Smith, Joseph l.. BOnsall, Jr.,
Augustus A. owens.
Sixth District-E. G. Jarvis, James
Townsend, Aaron Mcdonald T. H.
Ross.
Seventh Dlstrict-Thos. c. Down
ham, George NJ. Fisher. George r..
Kersey, Daniel e. Murray.
Eighth District-George c. Her
ing, James e. Melvin. Howard Hud-
son. John w. Wilcutts.
Ninth District-John p. Masten.
Samuel l.. Shaw, J. Wallace Hill, d..
l.. Haugherty.
Tenth District-Lavinus Austin
Frank W. Davis, Theodore j. Ham
mOnd. Henry W. ID. Moore.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28

Childs' Best Flour ............. SIC
Elegant Quality Tender June Peas,
&c; cans 25c
Fancy Red Alaska Salmon lie can
12c Can Holly Wreath" Asparagus
TIPS ......'. ...'.....'.'.''''' &c
lbs Best yellow Skin Onions Zoe
Three sc Boxes Parafiine Drinking
Cups ............. .......... Zoe
Wax Lunch Paper .............4c .4c
Cakes Childs' White Floating Soap,
Zoe.
3 Cans Childs' Sweet Bloom Corn. 25c
Large Can Peerless Evaporated Milk.
Sc.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
GOODYEAR TIRES AT
ANTE-BELLUM PRICES


The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
announces: NO war prices ON Good
year Tires" +. A. Sieberling, president
OF the company, thus explains their
unique position;
I'VE advanced Goodyear prices, as 9th
ers did theirs, when the rubber panic
came. Almost in day crude rubber
rose in New York from 30 cents per
pound TO much over dollar And as
most OF the worlds rubber comes Via
London or Antwerp, we saw no way out
tor time
"The New York supply was too small
TO consider. European exchange was
entirely suspended. Merchant ships had
ceased running But we have an al
most worldwide organization, and we
brought IL at once into play. We are
the worlds largest buyers of high-gradc
rubber, so we have our own experts in
London, Colombo Singapore and Para.
"We cabled our London people 10 buy
up the pick of the rubber tho BY
acting quickly and paying cash ..,y OBJ
tanned l,500O00 pounds OF the finest
rubber there. They bought before the
adyance-before the other buyers saw
way TO get London exchange or 20
bring the rubber here.
That big supply of rubber il now
nearly all on the way to the Goodyear
factory in Akron. II constitutes the best
of the London supply On the inferior
grades remaining, prices have since been
rapidly advancing
I'VE have since taken other steps to
insure us continuous supply, all OF
the highest grade rubber. In all the
chief sources OF rubber supply we have
experts on the ground. All is being
/ done chat can be done to secure the best
rubber, the exchange TO pay for II and
I the ships to bring it here.
"The result is that Goodyear tire
prices are now the same as in June.
/ This is true. we believe, of no other
/ maker. all of whom have raised prices.
We are using the same grade OF rubber
and the same amount of II as we al
ways have used in these tires.
I'VE are running our factory with
three shifts nf men, twenty-four hours a
day. So long as we remain in this
fortunate position ON rubber. we shall
supply tire users at bcfore-war prices
to the limit of our capacity"
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
Extra Special CASHICS S%O~oc
Bargains at All the 0AAAAAS |NOAOS

8 lbs. Best Laundry Starch .... Zoe
Finest Quality Golden Pound Cake,
lJc ID.
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut 80. .15c 10
Mason's Russet Dressing,
Mason's White Dressing.
Masons Black Dressing,
Zoe Pkg. for &C This Week
Wrigley's Spearmint Pepsin Gum,
Three sc Packages for Zoe
WINS Spiced Waters ........1O 1Oc lb
1Oc Bottle Plain Pickles .......Sc
1Oc Bottle Chow Chow ............s SO
lOc Bottle Indian Relish .........sc
5c Bottle Table Sauce ...!.......fc
Evening journal., 1914-08-28

looking
outsd and bell W call
he Grandma
did who How do do ladies' Won't come
their skirts and hats Grandma talked just they had heard her
o
bell and told the maid
her
cambrc little special choca-
calls
to So goodbye
scrambled off their
thing
dolls.
they finished lunch the they all out
they stayed they made their call Grandma each day
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
ORGANIZATION nEFERREn.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 2S.-The Kent
County Republican Committee yes
terday did not select permanent Off
GERS. deferring organization until
September z, the regular meeting day
Of the committee. Col. Theodore
Townsend was prominently spoken
OF for chairman At Yesterdays
meeting. George C. Herring. Of FELTON,.
was elected temporary chairman and
r. A. Hopkins, temporary secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
COFFEE.

Childs Special Blend ........25 .25c
Childs' Cafe Blend ...........-. .23c
Childs Winner Blend ...... 29c
Childs' Mocha and Java ........ 29e
New Fat Breakfast Mackerel ... .9e
Fancy Evaporated Peaches Sc H..
Big Pkg. Cornstaroh. .............5c sc
90 Hard Wood Clothespins ...... &c
BUTTER.
Sweet Bloom ...................3 3ac
Sterling ......-- ................ 35c
Half Pound Straight Ceylon Tea. 15e
Half Pound Old Country Assam Tea,
1Jc.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
SCHOOL EXHIRIT AT FAIR.

The display of scholars al the State
Fair this year promises TO be big.
Much of the material has already
been sent to the Fair grounds.
Messrs. Whitehead, Robinson and
Rhodes. of the High School faculty.
have charge of the department
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
MINISTER RETURNING HOME.

a cable message was received yester-
day from the Rev Charles I. Candee,
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. announcing that he and Mrs.
Candcc sailed on August % from Naples,
italy. on the steamship Guigliema and
that they are due IN New York on Sep
tember 3.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
A Choice Appetizer

You'll never know the perfect
appetizer until you've used one of
the several varieties of Armour's
Star" Dry Summer Sausage. 1t
makes the best cooked meal more
enjoyable-it really creates a gusto
for what you've carefully prepared.
Just a slice or so Of Armour's
Star" Dry Summer Sausage be-
fore you serve the soup will make
your guests more appreciative of
what's coming after.
Be sure it's got the Armour
"Star" Tag.