davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
r;6sk 6 Fsar PInIlblnlIg,...

You know what happens IN 4 hosfsn
Id wiiiei the plasbing Is IN popTs CT,
s. 81 the house is I'D !.
Die to cDnttack fyphcid foyer or sfFIiai
othefs fever. The digeatfya hrT1sir.
psrSsksn the same fnnctfons III Ehs mi !
man BODY as the pInlnbins does fSr
sae hoGse.4 al SIFossid BE kent in sras
ciasH condition from time to tisna X
Sbn have ana trouble with youF III
q sSloa take Cham flain,s r. i, sts
6hd yot are certain 10 Set aaEot -. fs.
|lisss M sFls ~ aseps PaaFmapys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
SfrnIRht afM

There is no use beating around
the BUSH" We might as we'll out with
1t at last. We want you to try, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy the next time
you have a cough or cold. There is
no reason so far as we can see that
you should not do so. This prepara-
tion by its remarkable cures has gain
ed worldwide reputation, and peo-
pie everywhere speak Of IL in the high
est terms of praise. 1t is for sale by
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
Fohpl 8 OuIF.s. &, /. lor ri Wan,

IT eufefed with arhahnh hffsill for
two years afidf could not get my ri:Ssl!sss
9end 70 my mouth for thats time.
writes. Lee Z. Chapman, AlaRleson,
teseeas ). suffered terrible palm So. I
Sionid not sleep or sltsistil 1t night Z
ye ar's ago I beB Bans using CHAM
6arleiD 'ss IIitiiilsse and N tWo mon fiiS
was we'll and Il llaSsa not sA fsAfetl
sstith srheuu1a tiam since 2. EfSr aaf1 IL
iztaHs's Pin AfHiacy. 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
Cough Ksdlelue for Chlldren.

Too much care cannot be used In Sc
lecting q cough medicine for children.
It should be pleanant to take. contain
no harmful substance and be more eff
fectual. ChanberIain's cough reme-
~ meets these requirements and Is 6
favorite with mothers of yonng chill
dren everywhere. For sale by Evans
Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
NeoUs of Anderson County
Gathered for The ngencer Correspondents All Cor
of This Splendid Old County

their cotton seed as soon as the
ground gets dry enough.
Mrs. Mary Moore OF Anderson spent
week end at Mr. and Mrs. T. Davis
Yellow corn is the best corn far
mers can plant to feed their stock on.
Mr.. Sam Mays has moved from An
derson to Seneca.
Think about your happy days not
your sad ones.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
THIS IS FARMING

al. w. CO. writing to
The lntelligencer from
} Denver, Anderson county,
ssya:
"Our good friend, c.
w. McLend, a progressive
farmer, who lives out on
route 10, made. a record
/, in butter selling. During
the 40 months from Feb:
ruary 1 to December 1, he
sold from two cows 500 Il
pounds of butter. During
the same time 2o3. dozen
eggs"
Who can beat this rec
} ord of MIR, McLend!
, o o o o o o o o O 90 o O o o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

the constfa6t Hon 81 two tank es-s=;
especially equipped for fiFzs iightiit &.
Is 8 new departure OF the Ckn&aIAH
PsSite FsiFeA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

The loss direct ana sndssscs. Sc tie
last storm of tho season cost the peIin-
sFlyenls FailFeas u, ,9qp, 200, s..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
aIaRRIAiR III IgAIlIIAI.nA

Thenpaga Na lhs RFide.
,ecial % Tlle } lntsiilgeneer.

gsSrcial t0s The lntsiiie eeneer.
vYalhalia, April lS.--.At the real.
tnEee cf Col. Robert a. Th6taSsnn.
tho grandfather OF the Bflds. afias
Elleanpr keys. vas married 10 AfhriIn
Phinpsy. of West Union, TaasdAy ~.
thrn9oE at $3.50 oscloclE. The Rey,
Geo Ii. siicox, officiating. Many ntit
OF toen relatives of both eere pr4sl
,eAt hfrs and Mrs. phinhey viii make
tAeif he5Ae ttE West tsascn TqsAy sre
among the most popular ooupies n
syValhslIa's Younger set
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
j l1st Like This

Vhen YOU need glasses You natur.
ally want the best and at living
price. Right here il where You rei
both. 81 we'll as the services OF 8
lgsaduate bptronetrist with twenty.
Two years e1perienoe. Examiaation
slltstefs free. e
4 Oh HeCREAlRY aLf1HREf
Hse.slsat sbselaliss.
Ngse Esnas pnarpasy Ne. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
lly VIC want
Small Accounts

Do you realize that hundred
small accounts make a bank
stronger then q dozen large ones
4 even L. they aggregate the same
total OF deposits?
That's why we are constant
" seeking new customers. We
want as wide a circle OF friends
and customers as possible.
;S or course. large accounts are
: welcome, too, for II is our pur-
y pose To- serve ALL people.
But we want men and women
OF limited means to know that
this bank is willing to accept
4 theirsdnposits' and give them the
|, advantage OF our advice and ev-
e ssy Facility Of the institution.
$ 4 lffyou are-not a bank deposit
tor at all come In and get ac-
4 auainted with ns. We will be
3 glad to talk things over with
You. 4.,s.G
Citizens
Ma tiollaI Bank
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

Q 2 1000 o Q Q Q 900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17

o o 5000 oo o o oooo o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-17
WHITE PLAINS

Q Q o. o 0 900 90 90 0 o 900 q
o
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
REGIMENTAL COLORS IN PAWN |
Odd Experiences Of British Emblems
Once Greatly Priced by Those
Who Carried Them.

The discovery of the long lost colors
Of the old 50th regiment In the garden
Of Huntington house, near, Chichester,
Is reminder of the strange fates that
have befallen so many Of these glor-
ious military emblems, London Tit
Bits remarks. The colors of the S1st
foot-since Acknowledgement captured
by American pirates during the war
Of independence and hidden away In
Ireland: the colors OF the goth regi.
ment were deliberately burnt prior to
the surrender at Saratoga to prevent
their capture by the enemy.
At Bergen-opZoom the Royal Scots.
to save their precious colors from fall
ing into French hands, sank them
deep in the river, though the enemy
later fished them out; and when the
second battalion of the 9Th foot was
disbanded at Portsmouth In 1916 the
colors were cut into small pieces and
distributed among the officers.
One of the colots Of the LIST North
amptonshire regiment. which had been
carried right through the peninsular
campaign, was discovered some years
ago in a pawn brokers' shop. though
bow II got there II mystery to this
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED

500 South Scioto St.. Circleville,
Ohio.-"My little girls trouble first
started on her head In bunch of lit
tie pimples full of yellow-looking mat
ter and they would spread In large
places. In q short time they would
open. Her scalp was awfully red and
inflamed and the burning and itching
were so intense that she would scratch
and rub till 1t would leave ugly sores.
The sores also appeared on her body,
and her clothing irritated them SO
that l had to put real soft cloth next
to her body. She would lie awake Of
nights and was very worrisome. At
times she was tortured with itching
and burning.
II tried different remedies with no
benefit for months. had given up all
hope of her ever getting rid of II, then
concluded to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment The second application
rave relief. In a short time she was
entirely cured" (Signed) Mrs. Alice
Kirlin, Nov. 4, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
CHAPTER v.
On the Red Road.

The green, mid-May Virginian
afternoon was arched with sky as
blue as the tiles of the Temple Of
Heaven and stepped In wash Of sun
light as yellow as gold. Nothing In all
the springy landscape but looked
warm and opalescent and inviting-ex-
cept a tawny bull that from across
barred fence-corner switched trucu-
lent tail In silence and glowered sui
lenly at the big motor halted motion
less at the side of the twisting road.
Curled worm-like in the drivers
seat, with his chin on his knees, John
Valiant sat with his eyes upon the
distance. For an hour he had whirred
through that wondrous simmer of
color with a flippant lettering breeze
in his face, sweet from the crimson
clover that poured and rooted over the
roadside.
"Chum, old man." said Valiant, with
his arm about the bulldogs neck. III
those color-photograph chaps had
shown us this. we simply wouldn't
have believed 1t, would we? Such
scenery beats the roads we're used to.
what?" He wound his strong fingers
in a choking grip in the scruff of the
white neck, as a chipmunk chartered
by on the low stone wall. mo, you
don't you cannibal He's a jolly lit
tie beggar. and he doesn't deserve be-
ing eaten!"
He filled his briar-wood pipe and
drew In great breaths Of the fragrant
incense. What a pity you don't
smoke, Chum; you miss such lott"
After time he shook himself and
knocked the red core from the pipe
bowl against his boot-heel. II hate to
start" he confessed. half to the dog
and half to himself. ITO leave any
thing SO sheerly beautiful as this!
However. on with the dance! BY the
road map the village can't be far now.
So long, Mr. Bull"
He clutched the self-starter. But
there was only a protestant wheeze;
the car declined to bulge. Climbing
dGwn, he cranked vigorously. The
motor turned over with surly grunt
Of remonstrance and after a tentative
throb-throb, coughed and stopped dead.
Something was wrong. With a sigh
he flung off his tweed jacket, donned
smudgy Jumper" opened his tool-box.
and, with a glance at his wrist-watch
which told him 1t was three o'clock,
threw up the monsters hood and went
bitterly to work
At half past three the investigation
had got as far as the lubricator. At
four o'clock the bulldog had given 1t
up and gone nosing afleld. At half
past four John Valiant lay fat on his
back like some disreputable stevadore,
alternately tinkering with refractory
valves and cursing the obdurate
mechanism. A sharp stone gnawed
frenziedly into the small of his back
and just as he made a final vicious
lunge. something gave way and a
prickling red-hot stab of pain shot zig
tagging from his smitten crazy-bone
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19

1t Is said that the Metropolitan rail.
way has fireproofed all its rolling
stock without the elimination OF
woodwork and the structural and dec
orative advantages which woodwork
affords. The method OF fireproofing is
the same as that now being employed
by the admiralty. This consists OF
the impregnation of the pores and a..
bers of the wood with chemicals such
as render the wood absolutely flame.
proof. Wood SO treated Is said to lose
none of its natural characteristics.
and has no harmful effect upon CLUES,
nails. varnishes or metal fittings with
which It may be brought into contact
Railway Times. London. n
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
CHAPTER ~.
A Valiant Of Virginia.

~ NdtfoUk VI NtTHtIios
For long time John Valiant sat
motionless, the opened letter in his
hand. staring at nothing. He had the
sensation, spiritually. of a traveller
awakened with a rude shock amid
wholly unfamiliar surroundings.
He was trying to remember-to put
two and two together. His father had
been Southern-born; yes, he had
known that. But he had known moth
Ing whatever of his fathers early days,
or Of his forebears; since he had been
old enough to wonder about such
things, he had had no one to ask
questions of.
Phrases Of the letter ran through
his mind Sometime, perhaps, you
will know why you are John Valiant
Of New York instead of John Valiant
of Damory Court ! cannot
tell you myself" There was some
tragedy, then, that had blighted the
place, some melancholy story" as the
clipping put it.
He bent over the deed spread out
upon the table, following with his fin
ger the long line of transfers: ITO
John Valyante,,'" he muttered what
odd spelling Robert Valyant'-with-
out the e. Here, in 1880, the " be-
gins to be a." There was something
strenuous and appealing in the long
line of dates. valiant. Always Va
liant How they held on to 1t! There's
never a break"
A curious pride, newborn and self
conscious. was dawning in him. He
was descended from ancestors who
had been no weaklings. A Valiant had
settled on those acres under a royal
governor, before the old frontier
fighting was over and the Indians
had sullenly retired to the westward.
The sons OF those who had braved
sea and savages had bowed their
strong bodies and their stronger hearts
to raze the forests and turn the
primeval jungles into golden planta-
lions.
There stole into his mood an eery
suggestion of intention. Why should
the date assigned for that deeds de-
livery have been the very day on
which he had elected poverty? Here
was Generalization as pointed as the
index-finger OF guidepost. Every
man carries his fate" he repeated,
"'on riband about his neck Chum.
do you believe In fate?"
For answer the bulldog. cooking an
alert eye on his master, discontinued
his occupations conscientious II un-
successful mastication of the flattish
packet that had fallen from the folded
deed-and with much solicitous tai
wagging. brought the sodden thing In
his mouth and put 1t into the out
stretched hand.
His master unrolled the pulpy wad
and extricated the object II had en-
closed--an old-fashioned iron door-key.
80 .
After time Valiant thrust the kew
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19

day. A similar uncertainty attaches
to a pair of old colors Of the I'd Dor.
der regiment. which were recovered
from a London pawn broker, who was
offering them for sale, by Lord Archi.
bald Campbell In 1888.
Four years later four colors which
had accompanied the Gloucester regi.
ment In Egypt and in the peninsula
were recovered from a York pawn.
broker 1t appeared that, having been
bequeathed by an old colonel of the
regiment to his son, they were ulti-
mately secured by servant, who, fall
Ing on evil times. pawned them for a
few shillings.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19

into his pocket. and rising. went to .
trunk that lay against the wan.
Seasoning In portfolio. he took out
small old-fashioned photograph.
much battered and soiled. II had been
cut from q larger group and the name
Of the photographer had been erased
from the back He set It upright on
the desk, and bending forward. looked
long at the face 1t disclosed. II was
the only picture he had ever possessed
Of his father.
He turned and looked into the glass
above the dresser. The features were
the same, eyes. brow. lips. and strong
waving hair. But for its time-stains
the photograph might have been one
of himself. taken yesterday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19

you may never care to live at
Damory Court Maybe the life you
will know so well by the time you
read this will have welded you to It.
self. II 90. wen and good. Then leave
the old place to your son. But there Is
such q thing az racial habit, and the
call Of blood. And I know there Ii
Cuch thing. too. az fate. Every
man carries his fate on r.
band about his neck 30 the
Moslem put It. II was my fate to
go away, and / know now-since dis
lance Ii not made by miles alone
that l myself shall never see Damory
Court again. But life Is strange
wheel that goes round and round and
comes back to the same point again
and again. And 1t may be your fate to
go back. Then perhaps you will cry
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19

For a Long TIme John Valiant Sat
Motlonless, the Opened Letter In
HIs Hand, Staring at Nothing.
the unmasculine speculation, opened
the smaller envelope.
Dear Sir" began the letter, In the
most uncompromisingly conventional
OF typewriting:
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find, with title
deed, memorandum opened In your
name by the late John Valiant some
years before bis death. It was his
desire that the services indicated In
connection with this estate should con-
tinue till this date. We hand you
herewith our check for $4,000 1.-TWO
hundred and thirty-six dollars and
twenty cents), the balance In your ia
vor, for which please send receipt
And oblige,
yours very truly,
Emerson and Ball"
"(Enclosure)
He turned TO the memorandum. II
showed sixaI,le initial deposit against
which was entered series Of annual
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
Glad to See Them Got

PATIENCE see a London railroad
station has been equipped with PEN
ny-in-the-slot machines for the sale OF
tickets to persons who wish to &C.
company friends to the train plat
forms.
PatriceZThat's too cheap. know
I'd give more than a penny to see
some OF my friends leave the town.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
CHAPTER iII.-contInued.

SUHpIGH Us-OouStuuCOs
To be outside! All that light and
color and comfort and pleasure would
hum and sparkle on just tho same.
though he was no longer within the
circle Of It's effulgence-slaving per-
haps, he thought with twisted smile,
at some tawdry occupation that called
for no experience, to pay for a meal
in some second-rate restaurant and a
pallet in some shabby-genteel, hall
bedroom, till his clothes were replaced
BY ill-fitting "hand-me-downs"-till by
wretched gradations he arrived finally
at the status Of the dime seat in the
gallery and fve-cent cigars!
There was one way back It lay
through the hackneyed gateway Of
marriage. Youth, loneliness and fine
linen. In the world he knew, were q
fair exchange for wealth any day.
Outlet for cutlet"-the satiric phrase
ran through his mind. Why not?
Others did so. And as for himself. 1t
perhaps need be no question of plain
and spinstered millions-there was
Katharine Fargo!
In his heart John Valiant was aware,
by those subtle signs which men and
women alike distinguish, that while
Katharine Fargo loved first and fore
most her own wonderful person. he
had been an easy second In her re-
gard.
John Valiant looked down at the
bulldog squatted on the floor. his eyes
shining In the dimness. A little hot
ripple had run over him. mot on
your life. Chum!" he said. mo shame
less barter! There must be other
things besides money and social posi-
ton in this doddering old world. after
all! We're going to begin something
for ourselves. If it's only raising cab
bages! And we're going to stand it
without any baby-aching-the nurse
never held our noses when we took
our castor-oil!"
page. Finis had been written to the
rose colored chapter And even as he
told himself. he was conscious of a
new rugged something that had been
slowly dawning within him, a sense Of
courage, even Of sest, and furious
hatred Of the self-pity that had
wrenched him even for a moment.
He turned from the window, picked
up his letters, and followed by the dog,
went slowly up another flight to his
room.
.
He tore open the letters distracted
ly: the usual dinner-card or two, a
tailor's spring announcement. a
chronic serial from an explanatory
marble-quarrying company, quarterly
statement Of club house-committee.
The last two missives bore a monde
script look.
One was small, with the name Of
a legal firm In its corner. The other
was largish, corpulent and heavy, Of
stout Manila paper. and bore, down
one side, gaudy procession of post
age stamps proclaiming that it had
been registered.
What's In that, wonder?" he said
to himself. and then, with a smile at
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
Bound to Be Heard.

who is that man that always 40
companies you to the ball games?"
Hes Scandinavian. When want
20 speak slghtingly of the umpire
tell 1t to him and he translates 1t into
his own tongue. Nobody understands
him, so nobody can take offense.''
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19

(but, oh, not on the old white bears
skin rug-never again with me holding
your small, small handy
Westinghouse! Wishing House!
Where are you?
And this old parchment deed will
answer
Here ! am, Master; here I ann
"Ah, we are only children, after all,
playing out our plays. l have had
many toys, but o John. John! The
ones l treasure most are all In the
Never-Never Land!"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
sYNoPsIs.

John Valiant. q rich society .favorits.
suddenly discovers that the valis-nt cor
poration. which his father founded and
WHICH was the principal source OF his
wealth. has failed. He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune 70 the receiver
for the corporation
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
WE Will NOW HAVE
A Few Remarks
.FAIRMONT-C Clarence w. Watson.
BY WALTER B. HILTON

JUDGE DAYTON is becoming more and more violent
In his antagonism toward organized labor and and
more plainly shows his prejudice The finding of seven
teen defendants guilty OF violating his Injunction his
condemnation of that unon and his ordering them to
turn for sentence when not act Of theirs has been
found in violation Of ange statute of the state nation
proves that he has gone beyond the law in his wild pre-
JUDGE against every effort made by the workers to i'm
prove their conditions ,
To order the strikers removed from the ground they
have rented in itself exhibition Of arbitrary power
that has no justification in statutory law in common
10 then drive them from the property that
they formerly owned frank admission Of partaty to
the coal company that will be apparent to the lovers of
justice And when realized that all this support
Of company that is fighting against the efforts d the
miners to have only the laws Of this state obeyed it passes
the bounds Of even decent error.
Bqt it is probably Fastening the day Of the emancpa
ton of the workers. Such cruel tyranny cannot 90 I'm
noticed or without protest in this enlightened age The
day when federal courts be used to protect private
profits against human rights is fast passing We will see
public sentiment aroused by Judge Dayton's decisions
aroused in such way that it will eventually make ipos
sibe such decisions.
In the meantime the strikers and their brave women
and little children fighting courageousy and suffering
greatly opposed by all the engnery Of oppression are
deserving Of your sympathy in every possible means Of
expression financial and moral for after ALL it is fight
tor human liberty and the right to life that they are max
n and you cannot but be interested in and affected
by it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
Dayton himself But it does prove thing, the hypo
cisy of attorney who would put the question: and of
the judge who would permit it.

THE EIGHTH YEAR of the Majorty's life is. now
begun AS to whether it has justified its existence and
the toll and sacrifice that has made its existence possible
its files and the industrial developments will bear
witness.
The advantage of having local Labor paper capable
Of being thrown to the support Of whatever division ofhe
industrial army that may be on the firing line at the
ment is manifest. Just it is the miners and the
Majority is fighting hard it for them while
ago the Clerks; before that the STRUCTURAL Iron
Workers. before that the Amagamated Associations be-
fore that the Electrical Workers AS it is manesty i'm
locality the only reasonable thing for all crafts and all
divisions Of the industrial army to have at every local
vantage point apaper that will be theirs call and
efficient fighting engine for them in times of war;