davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

/ ter according to the number OF names
he finds recorded there.
Again, even the Board OF. Registra-
tion cannot erase names simply he
! 60 GO .,se same oEe states TINT q .otgs, hRs
changed his residence or possibIy left
the State. They must khow positive
ly that be is dead or gone, not to re-
turn. -
Please look after this Board meet
ing the frat Monday and Tuesday and
see what is being done. Our part is
to keep perfectly quiet and express no
wish for the correction OF the books.
When it Gomez to tho petition the wets
claim 1872 names on the petitions.
Granting this to be true: and also
granting that's there are 81 900 names
on the registrati0n books which
should he stricken off leaving the
registration 1850 these petition. would
would have to show 4 ,9d5 bona fiIie
registered voters to order the cleo
tion.
1t is plain to be- SEEN Iier9ure9 that
there Is no hope for an election In An
norson County this year: hut it innst
DO csreIneIibaTsh that their petition OF
i,81a names will befFrednceda by at
least one fourth !! zf'lis ais conceded by
those who have seem She petition. As
meter os fact, atl .Ieao vet s..ae - =
ions have been Jf6Hifd 10 contain the
nanles OF rsdttof every sort:
soss .enaer egs. anu som eiiines (, % OF
y or atl-
~ the it esAtiderson petitinn ts
In eAcepLloh, Ills lIle only exception
+ 4. nave ever seen, suppose then that
books and purged OF all unqualified
only LOOP names with which to order
slas siLe s, ,eieStion. eH AZ tnen tee registration
pooks ol,s, snonia De reduced 70 e, 5.4sI, they
|ouia S,u ny, Iaii. our supervisor knows
ali TINS, but ne says ne wants to be
Lair 3. 20 tne vets anu mas SET Ihe. lSth
% % June tof nearing n the Court
tion1se az ANDERSON a.. o'clock, A.
sTf.at you 20. pc slasIe anu bring
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
4 USE FOR PLAID TAFFETA.

Always, when anew fabric or design
comes into fashion, there Is much ex.
per. :::ss::..ss!.sss with II On the part Sc
dressnia kers and designers This has
natuFaIiy been the ease In the pIaIds
and stripes that have become popular
this spring The decision that every
one hns reached concerning them fs
sssii1ss they nTe hesses used IN ssnall than
fh iarge qusntitiess one OF the best
pses Of plaid titneta IS ln Cue form
or wa ssfecass as a part OF sine abiousss
OF white nSeiis sellpe crepe de- chlne ana
Chiffon. IS a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her SasemenE, Made Publis
viii Help Other lWFsmen.

. ~ a
Hines. Ala.--ssI must confessD. saws
lifs. Eula Mae Reiaa. Of ibis place. siiIiaf
l,,iss::syssll, the womah's ionic, has done me
- great deal Of good. = ! !
Before ] commenced using Casanis I
Nonld spit uR 81 ate. Iiiiad q
lifedy sleepy Keeling al the time, ard was
trfeg ulaf. could hardly DRAG around
aad would have severe headaches cone
6sinuously. s. Set
Since taking Cafiui, j have entireI1
elltis spllllna fip what eat. Eyerytlting
SENS g digest an TissltB and j have
gained 10 pelinds ID we =,
q r ycsl age q victim 0E any Of tie alihsess.
S:::S - s3 spIunon 81 your seis q IS
Eog hall q century, caStni has been Fe5
lseyinR illsa sucil ms, as is pr6Sen bvftia
nous aildS Of lei fIeSS, similar 20 the af5OVs.
ygillcli pour fE1to o4ir office, Ne.l slR gssafs
Z. ~ z;
posed ul i1es en- s Which acf 1etlf iesIiv
on llie e1feaflly constitution. afld iielne
5tile tie sies ssleIBet oTEsEis aels to 4 sessItl
CsfdBf has helped osilers. aud uiEl i.eI5
gell ~ Y 4nE1s Get q bottle sstsEs-sV. s Ycif
fsor fegret i. Your drlge sells Il. q
Hfft q Shassareosa Assdlchis ce f.saies. < =
peni.s iegnr3 ifs 6seeci,il IL
tEsIsr5s fcE ssiIp "a y 90 &c sS1
N
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

IL would fnq kfI bis oil igtirtil
positively STUPssss;.
Avhy2
f3eeauss AElvflRTlsSINts isk
zE9pVts. aatl We MUST keep s,sgeti
( with the sews cr gr0sr sstslir:
sessapa Issr eFQIsisftsFtr Tic &
e sSsT in is a Il1'El = n tIiknlayed
heks! hllIdlf6F NTH Il llntb6se.
The Iiitesf news Isi news liapef
i 4 ireF3 sii,E. spet4aI eate uf { Z
.iaiFe. Il biz reiislctiOII ID snitss d Z
siiIg III gf0cegies. stifhiihlle
:.sssst;s:::... -; =; 60 :,
baFa ii scap Tor ne price u
: SsIst on luis ililesI
siIssIidtlii6t esery b1sit telsife
and the lsiABSlfsd N.6o li.iss ilie
RillS ii tie 81 wprsl fFgli Mex
lst ~ - aetennt 0f rs beweAa
~ Essl .g1 sIfIStrS ~ =, = Hitssils
AdyertIsiIlg IS l,5sfi si i = sfi {. Z sss 2 {
and AssS3 sLTlI: ~ nevs &
sslirssgsfal aGrettisefa make
Slseir ads, as S s ! M s1uxsI.
hls Re9d tie asss. 10 this 81 alieF
7i - lrEi q |, ~ ID u elif.
fTrth IS stfanEaF than lictioa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
llOY sCOuTs FIND LOsF LAp.

.skJeareh After Paltee Gave gp. and.
SaSe Child EFcu Starvation.
.Eqgsterhury. Conn, Dispatch to The
NaW York world = Z.
.yiflg Under 4 elunsp 81 bushes.
fast aE;9ep, his faithfai doE sSstchs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
SIX nINERs KlLLED
Two Mere Injured when Cage PEanGes
40 the Bottom.
Coy Associated Press. J

Tamaaua. Penn, May 291.- Six niIisz
ess were killed and two badly In
at the Maryd eolIiery late today when
4 cage I'm which they we've ridiDs to
the eeffaee plunged 7c0 feet 70 III s.
hottom of the SHAFT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

One gallon Of German Millet
sown with one bushel Of early var.
iety peas will give you a splendid
forage at a reasonable cost. This
is not an experiment as hundreds
of Tennessee planters SOW yearly
millet with bunch peas.
With running peas we recoms
mend a sowing of Soy Beans. This
combination gives you a rich for
age.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
News Is Stranger
1illali Fiction &.
sylNossf

t&.URFONE ud'
~ yertisIng Ut MI
kinds the Wnrii
oyer We're wlI,rd
cut fol, d mouth
utterly oh.iiernted
Yes, 1t sso Md
ruin lusiness Rul
It would ID, lllUre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Apple Eating and Economics 3 EDWIN MARKHAM

eousness and sacrifices mere sue
cess for honor
In with the serious stuff of the
novel is a vein of humor and a
strand of romance. This gay bit
of banter between Jeff and
young woman of the story car
ries neat touch Of allegory.
Jeff Farnam. pacing the deck
as he munched an apple, heard
himself hailed from the bridge
above. He looked up, to see Alice
Frome, caught gloriously in the
wind like a winged Victory. Her
hair was parted in the middle
with a touch Of Greek simplicity,
and fell in wavy r1pples over her
temples beneath the jaunty cap.
She put her arms on the railing
and leaned forward, her chin tilt
ed to an oddly taking boyish
piquancy.
Il say give a fellow a bite
I don't believe in indiscrimi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
A Woman's Don't for Girls

can do But if you must have
YOUR fins, if come YOU Will, re-
member this, for It comes from
the depths of experience Of hun
dreds Of little girls like you;
Don't seek information from
strangers-man or woman.
Have money to last you a least
month
Don't leave home without
knowing Just where and with
whom you are going to live.
Don't work for a man who calls
YOU by yom first name,
The day your employer puts his
hand on your shoulder and starts
TO tell YOU that his wife doesn't
appreciate him, gel the paper and
,ook at the help wanted" ads.
There may be decen, man
wanting to employ YOU
Don't come to the city looking
TOR the bright lights -youll And
them, bat they are not for You.
Don't overlook the fact that
there are no elevators in the
house Of success YouI have TO
toll up, q step at a time through
coId and hunger and loneliness,
and only a few i'm thousand
ever get half way up
Don. forget mat YOU can he
thousand lines more lonely in The
heart OF a great city shan IN lhe
heart of great forest for YOU
know The birds aud trees and
flowers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

nate charity jeff explained, and
he took another bite
Have YOU no sympathy for
the deserving poor?' she pleaded.
Besides, since you're a socialist,
it isn't your apple any more than
it is mine. Bring my half up to
me, sir
Your half is the half I've al
ready eaten. And if you knew as
much\as you pretend to about so
cialIsm you'd know it isn't yours
until you've earned it,
Her eyes danced, He noticed
that beneath each of them was
sprinkle of tiny powdered free
kles But haven't / earned it?
Didn't I blister my hands pull
ing you aboard?'
He promptly shifted ground.
We're living under the capitals
tic system. You earn it and / eat
it, he argued The rest Of this
apple is my reward for having APP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

propriated what didn't belong to
me.
But that's. not fair. It's no
better than stealing.
"'Sh-h! It's high finance.
Don't use that other word he
whispered. And what's fair hasn't
a thing to do with it, It's my ap-
pie because I've got it,
But
He waved her protest aside,
blandly. Now, try to be content
with the lot a wise Providence
has awarded you. eat the apple.
You see me eat it, That's the
usual division of profits. Don't be
an agitator or an anarchist
Don't l even get the core?
she begged.
I'D like to give it to you, but
it wouldn't be best. You see,
don't want to make you discon-
tented with your position in
life. 90"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
More Pay for R. F. D. Carriers

in the cities get better service.
Many of us have worked for
number of years trying to create
a sentiment in favor OF Federal
aid TO road building and road
maintenance. Good roade will
mean new rural routes. Rural
routes mean good mail service to
the people in the country. 1t
brings the people of our country
into closer touch with each other.
The value OF this rural free
delivery service to the country
can not be estimated in dollars
and cents. The country needs and
must have that efficiency in the
postal service which will give
our people every convenience. our
postal service should be second to
none in the world We should be
frs, among the nations Of the
earth in the service that means
50 much to the happiness, peace
and prosperity of our citizens.
Washington, b. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
| n the 18th day of February.
1881, Congress, without de-
i..t, an, Jieeouti,or

n \ the 18th day of February
" 1881, Congress, without de-
tie or one dissenting
voice, passed an act declaring
49,. -. lie fourth day of March
next, the said State, by the name
and style OF the State of Yer
mont, shall be received into this
Union as new and entire mem
Der % the United States Of Amer
lea"
Thus closed one OF the most
interesting stories in our Arneri-
can history-a story full Of all the
qualities and inspirations that
gladden. and thrill the human
heart. No other American Com
monwealth has history like that
Of Vermont. From the very be-
ginning OF her existence the
Green Mountain people may he
said to have formed hollow
square against the world" On one
side OF the square were the saw
age red men, on another the Now
Workers, on sull another The men
of New Hampshire, and then the
British. Against these foes Yer
mont fought, tooth and nail, for
more than half century.
No people of whom history
gives us any knowledge ever low
ed freedom and independence
more ardently than did the Yer
monters. Every man of them
said Amen" to the declaration
OF Ethan Allen: Il am as reso-
lutely determined 10 defend the
Independence Of Vermont as
Congress is that of the United
States, and rather than fail |
VIII retire with the Green Noun
tain boys into desoate caverns
Of the mountains and wage war
with human nature at large
Nermont's worst and most in
veterste enemy was New YORK,
but she was always able to FIX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
A Letter to the Hearst Papers
BY CHARLES G.. EDWARDS,
Y. S. Representative from Georgia.

4 HOPE to see the time when
every farm home, no matter
how humble, will be supplied
with a daily, except Sunday, mail
service. What | wish for the peo-
pie l represent should be extend
ed to the farmers of all sections
of this country.
There is great demand Cor
the reduction Of the postage rate.
am convinced that 10 give the
people l-cent rate viii not inn
pair the efficiency of the service,
and it will result in a great say
ms to the people of the country.
What the American people want
is efficient service. Particularly
is this true of the postal system
Ia order 10 get the most efficient
service il is going to be. in my
opinion, necessary TO increase ;he
salaries OF the rural free de!iv-
cry carriers, as well as the sala-
ries of the postmasters, and |
have proposed that the compen-
salion of the carriers be fixed at
$500 a year
The carriers, as a general RUE,
are good and efficient men Of
high type The salaries now being
received by them are not sulfi-
Gent 20 NEE, the demands that
roufgou. them. They are unable
10 keen up themselves, their fam
HES .Hei horses and their vehi-
cies. The city mail carriers. pro-
portion5tely speaking. receive
much better salaries. and people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

A Arizona man writes that
n he has found some rock
which puzzles everybody
around there (where rocks are
commonly regarded with an in
terrogatins eye that would sur
prise a North Georgia farmer
and he wants to know now he
can test the correctness of his
suspicion that it contains radium
There is no better way than to
call in the aid of photographer,
unless you happen yourself to be
an amateur in photography, in
which case you have the whole
secret in your own hands and
need no confdant. Here is the
process that the United States
Bureau of Mines advises;
Take a Photographic plate and
wrap it in two thicknesses of
black paper. This, of course, is
to be done in a dark room. on
top OF the wrapped-up plate lay
key, or a coin, or any metallic
object possessing 4 characteristic
outline-the key is usually en-
ployed. Then suspend directly
over the key specimen Of the
suspected rock, or ore, weighing
at least two or three ounces. Do
not let it press upon the key or
the plate.
Finally put the entire apparatus
inside a tight box. or
course, the whole proceeding must
take place in the dark room.
with no more illumination than
that furnished by photogra-
piers red light, and as little as
possible of that. Leave the box
untouched for three or four days;
then unwrap the plate and de-
Velop il in the ordinary way II
your rock contains any appre-
ciable amount Of radium you will
FIND on the plate an outline pic
ture, or profile, of the key or
whatever metallic object you may
have used. 1t will be more or
less sharply impressed according
10 the quantity of radium pres
ent.
If no metallic object were used,
the effect of suspending the ore
above the plate, or letting it lie
upon it, would be to produce a
general darkening of the plate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
The Heroic Green Mountain Boys
BY REV. THOMAS 3. GREGORY.

up pill to make the Workers
mum" and in one way and an
other she managed to stand on
all her would-be destroyers until
the coming of the days that tried
mems souls" when she did he
roic service for the cause Of the
liberty she so dearly loved. As
an Independent republic (for such
she wasD, Vermont fought with
an unseldsh heroism for the
American cause, her Green Noun
tain boys winning the first vic
tories Of the great Revolution.
When peace came, with tho
triumph of freedom, the little re
public Of the North sought DO
litical union with the United
States. but the rascally politicians
blocked her way BY and by
when the Government OF the Con
stitution was formed, Vermont
applied for admission to the sis
teEhood of States-again ana
again she knocked at the door
of the Union-and was refused
through the Vaccinations Of these
same political wire pullers, chlet-
ly from New York. But her day
came at last, in spite Of the
Workers" and Congress reached
out to her the welcoming hand
she had so long sought.
For fourteen years prior to ner
admission into the Union. Yer
mont had been an independent re-
public exercising all the func-
tons of a free and sovereign
Commonwealth. issuing its own
money, postage stamps, etc, oe-
ing. in fact. a nation in as com
plete sense as France or Ger
many is to-day With her liber-
ties forever guaranteed, me
Green Mountain Republic glad'F
entered the mighty confederation
which has never as vet had cause
10 be ashamed OF her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
BY NAN w. sPERRY,
Assistant Labor Commissioner of the
State of Missouri


w nth spring there viii be a
w migration of Young girls,
leaving their homes in
country or small town, to come TO
the city to so to work They
come SO fresh and eager, so ran
Of hope FOR career" They
come spring and fan, lovely,
f, hopeful, helpless army as the
birds fly north, fly south, Who
can explain the psychology of liz
But for these little "ay-by-
nights" VINO leave the country in
The dewy stiffness of the evening
ara wake in the Crime ana clans
Of the city ] say little. hop
ing hopeless PRAYER for / know
the paths So we'll
The Suait Path IS for mos.
'of them, but 1t leads through the
VALLEY of Loneliness and Home
sickness. and cold and Hunger
and shabbincss are lis fire.
uueuters
And the path thar Is not
strait is fun Of sorrow and
shame ana suffering. ana leads %
but one door. and that is marked
Death
50 to tne sir, Who answers "lhe
call of tine city" can only SAY
Go nome. llttje friend. go home
It's the safest sanest thine You
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

when it was developed. Such A.,
darkening might be produced nv
an accidental exposure to light
The reason for using the KEY is
that the rays from the radium are
mostly intercepted by the metal
so that underneath it the plate il
unaffected, and when developed
shows the form of the KEY printed
light upon dark background. II
you get such a picture after per
forming the experiment Just de-
scribed with proper precaution.
you may be sure that there is ra-
dunn in your ore.
But to extract the radum-that
is quite another question. Until
recently all the radium ore found
in the United States has been
sent to Europe to be treated Now
a method of extraction has been
invented here. and we may hence
forth extract our radium a. home.
At best the processes are long,
complicated, tedious and costly.
If ynd should discover an ore
containing less than one ten-mi!-
lionth per cent OF gold, you would
hardly expect to make a fortune
out of it, You would let it alone,
and look for something more prof
liable. But that is about the per
centage OF radium found in pitch
bende. one OF the most produc-
tive radium ores known. A ton
Of pitchblende contains about one
milligram (say, one thirty-thou-
sandth of an ounce of radium. 1t
has been estimated by sober rea-
soners that the total quantity OF
radlum in all the known radlum
ore deposits in this country does
not exceed six ounces! On The
other hand, certain enthusiastic
calculators have asserted that
Colorado alone contains far more
than that. But what do you think
that their top estimate for the
Colorado total is? TEN Q J-+CES'
You would have to tear down
grind up, dissolve, preclpitate'
crystauize. recrystallize, "frac-
tomato" and refractionate
mountain as big as Pixies Peak
composed all of radium bearing
rock. in order to get enough o.
the precious mystery to fill your
hat,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
VYyILLIAM MACLEOD RAINE
Wv turns from his big, breezy,
out of door stories Of the

Northwest to write a remarkable
political romance called THE Vi
sion Splendid a book just out
from the Dillingham; Company, of
New York City.
In this story Mr.. Raine con-
trasts government by and for all
the people against government
for the benefit of the bosses and
their paid minions The struggle
is the more poignant, as two
cousins, jeff and James Farnam,
are pitted against each other in
lifelong fight. James is pros
porous trimmer" ever ready to
sell his influence for profit, jeff
is man who in the multitude Of
business" sees the dream of right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10


cont mostan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Stars and Stripes

Many Of the candy Kids are
Neritable lemon drops.
The barking dog seldom bites
the cautious man.
No one in he factory but the
boss should keep his eve con-
tinuallN on the clock.
change in canals of Mars.
Maybe they have a canal cleaning
commissioner up there.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-30

W. A. Williams of Bardin has been
visiting his son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Williams Jr.
Mrs. NJ. H. Devereux has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Chamberlin, at Cuth-
bert, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Stallings of
Reid street have as their guests this
week, Mr.. Stallings' father and MOTH
err, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Stallings of
Huntsboro, Alabama, who will remain
with them some time.
DR.. Frank McRae was seen on the
streets yesterday. The doctor looks
well-at a distance, and it is fair to
presume he looks that way on close
inspection, but as he did not call on
US, we can only surmise.
Kalbfeld's Grand has had another
week of excellent pictures, among the
more important of which was the
Million Dollar Mystery serial last
night. Next Monday our old friend
Pauline will emerge from another
peril.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-30
Palatka Convention Number.

Among the speakers at the Bara-
ca-Philathea convention to be held in
Palatka November 20-22, is Gordon
G. Singleton of Atlanta, Ga, editor
of the Baraca-Philathea Journal, the
new Georgia publication of the two
organizations of that state. The is
sue that has lust come off the press
is called the Florida Convention Mum.
her, and is devoted to the work of the
Barracks and Philatheas of this state
and to Palatka, as the convention
city.
Mr.. Singleton was elected National
Baraca Secret Service Secretary a,
the 1914 world wide convention al
Waco, Texas. He is a prominen,
Young LAWYER of Atlanta and is g
srokker of exceptional ability. He
will speak at the Saturday morning
session.