davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

south Carolina:
Rain . Wednesday and probably
Thursday. oO' '4t
Who is he sarty2..R .g ... y,
Get Up cotton out Of the fieIds, Il
o w.
The Psogressiyes belong to party.
Il is the duty of congress to inyesti-
gate college yells.
The best cellars In Virginia will feel
tho hard times of prohibition.
sasf army should be marooned ON
the isleiof Man until after the war.
Who is promoting that new line of
battle? All stops are flag stations.
BY the end % this week. the North
Main staeet bridge win be completed,
That anti-trust bill can have a
~
ppnnch'tn 1t and yet be Just bill.
The story Of tie war soon rnaya be
'BansAp' ON the Rhine" {.
The R6stons were not real Brayes
until they got hold of "Red" Smith. !,
@ 90. \
Amt Villa the classy little thing
about having his own way?
-
When y stenog's husband starts to
dictate 81 home. she takes him down.
More construction work In Anderson
than in all the remainder OF the
state.
frazer school boys now have study
hall ut night. to get the. kinks out of
hard lessons.
Ragweed should be turned under in
September. before the pollen can blow
about and cause Illness.
The Cubist Idea of art is an INFRINGE
ment on the old grandmother crazy
quilts. 4 5ass .s; 80
6ge ,s-o- ei sx4E
About; all that can be said in extern
uation OF poverty is that 1t Is no dis
ThereEare more copvicts at work
! now making good roads than Anderson
has ever had before.
Just any time . bank gets g stray
dollar 10 lend. we can find 1O0.s17
I places for It.
- WheE the baby seils in the middle
of the night, the old man waits for four
hswls and walks.
p; We can't understand why anybody
should wish to fight over being the
first big chief in Mexico.
One thing this war has settied-our
canal Will be conducted on the Amer
acsn and not on the European plan. I'D
~ Il S5v.y-c,---4<- s,i2s. sss s5,y4
he man who is always believing
shout hfs befriending the common
rSepie" is just putting a blind bride
on 30 that he may ride. i
. * 81 - ----S---S)--
3ss Hartweii ID coed town, q game
town. We are proud 81 our I,eighbor.
( But we hear po&erfitl little thie vaa,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

fairness In the newspapers wants any,
thing but Justice. II all were told on
him that the newspapers know. what
., sorry spectacle he would be.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

syad zi9nl !EsN III ~ 56iz% hH
sauiaQ3 IbGGa ,,oi.a5
2 ssaT ff,iI
gtAsa -ssE HIiEut.t
~. 1 Y .egt7z i.,ps,,...-i.isi-,t az
-.s, fft- -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

Plant onscA4 potatoes. or any olc
liking bat caskpn. s., 81 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
The Weather.

II The Weather. .---.-..---,-.-
washington. Sept. 29.-Forecast for
Thursday. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

# The Rostons were not real Braves
until they got hold of "Red" Smith,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

The story % tie war soon may be
Banssp' on the Rhine" ~ Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
GEORGIA RAILROAD
 IMPROVES SERVICE
Line Bids Fair to Become Link in a Through Line Atlanta and
 the East

Atlanta April 1S.-(Special 1.-The Geor- gia railroad. for years u purely local line except in freight service, bids fair to become now a link in another through line between Atlanta and the east
 Under the decision of the state rail- road commission rendered this week, per- mission has ben given the Georgia to take off four of it's local trains and to operate two fast trains in each direc- tion between Atlanta and Augusta, mak- ing the trip in 1 hour and 20 minutes less time than under the present schedules.
 For the present these trains will op- crate only between Atlanta and Augusta, carrying sleepers, however for points beyond It Is anticipated however, that ultimately the Georgia railroad will put Atlanta and the east, operating over the Georgia's lessees.
 On the Atlanta end the Georgia connects with it's other lessee, the Louisville and Nashville, and the possibilities are all here for a splendid passenger service both east and west.
 Ths Georgia railroad in conjunction with the Louisville and Nashville and Coast Line, has long been one of the biggest freight carriers in the south. Freights
 from east to west and west to east are routed over these lines. and the prob- bilties are that they handle more tons of freight than any other lines in this territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
SUITS FILED

The following were among the suits filed yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
 company; $2000 damages claimed, the plaintiff alleging wrongful service of assignment of wages.
 Charles Powell vs the United States Cost Iron Pipe and Foundry company $10,000 damages claimed, the plaintiff alleging personal injuries.
 w. C. Jones vs. Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company; $3OOO damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 J. N. Crenshaw vs St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company; $290O damages claimed, the plaintiff alleging he was wrongfully carried beyond his destination.
 Dollie Crenshaw vs. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company; $2900 damages claimed, the plaintiff alleging ton.
 Joe Craig vs. American Steel and Wire company; 5000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries
 Lewis Johnson vs. Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company; 5000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 Johnnie Collins vs. Southern Railway company; $2000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 A. H. Feel and Albert McLendon vs Republic Steel and Iron company s30O0 damages claimed for alleged per sonal injuries.
 Thornton Simmons vs Woodward Iron company; $300O damages, claimed for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MERRY RACE IS NOW ON FOR GOVERNOR IN SECOND PRIMARY Warmest Political Struggle in Years Wages Between
 Conner and Henderson COMER REALIZES HE HAS FIGHT ON HANDS Henderson Said to Have Received Greater Assurances of Kolb-Seed
 Support Since Primary
 Than Conner
Ky IL. s. RETTY

Montgomery April Especial. )-What is probably the hottest political struggle which Alabama las had in many years is now on between Charles Henderson and B. B. Conner for the nomination of governor. MT. Conner in the recent pri- mary lead MT. Henderson by approxi- mately 12.o0O votes. Should he lead him by single vote in the second election he will receive the nomination.
 Various principles and conditions should be considered, according to popular belief, in attempting to appraise the strength of the two candidates In the first place. MT. Conner received in the April primary a more geenral expression of support than any one of his opponents but it Is undeniable that he got what is commonly termed as the s"Comer vote" Whether or not this vote will be greatly amplified in the second primary is a matter con- corning which there is much speculat tion MT. Comers friends claiming that it will be greatly augmented by the votes cast in the first primary for Capt. Reuben r. Kolb and Walter D. Seed, and the follow CTS of MT. Henderson asserting that the bulk of this strength will go to their candidate. The candidate receiving this strength will get the nomination.
 The opinion prevails here that the for mer governor will find it exceedingly difficult to obtain the necessary support from the Kolb and Seed followers to give him the nomination for another term of office as chief executive of the state It is believed that the 'Comer vote" will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

remain with him to the last, but it Is slso declared that that vote Is by far the largest on which the former governor can count The Kolb and Seed vote is be- lieved to be against MT. Conner.
 Comer's Change of Tactics
 That MT. Conner realizes the fight which he has on his hands was evidenced by him in his speech in Birmingham several days ago. when, for the first time since he announced his candidacy for governor. he assumed what has been generally re- garded as a defensive attitude.
 ably the most remarkable state- ments made by MT. Conner in his Bir- mingham speech were his declarations of regard and respect for two men whom he has assailed on practically every platform in Alabama-Federal Judge Thomas G. Jones of Montgomery and Milton H. Smith of Louisville, president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad con- pany.
 Mr. Comer's apparent change of front with regard to these two men was re- ceived with great surprise by his political opponents, for, like Tennyson's brook | was believed that his fight against them would Ego on forever" For many yeats the former governor has waged a war against Judge Jones and MT. Smith which is probably without precedent in the po- litical history of the state. One of them he has accused of crime, the other he has accused of unfriendliness to the pest interests of his state. Both of them ne has depicted as arch enemies of the peo- pie. The tenacity with which he mas fought them is believed to be unparalleled in the history of Alabama. Now he con fesses his regard and respect for both of them. A
 Henderson's Strength Growing
 The opponents of MT. Conner regard his change of tactics as an indication that he considers, for the first time, nat he has a formidable opponent in Mir. Henderson. It is believed that MT. Co., mer has taken cognizance of MT. Hen- oerson's growing strength, and by an eleventh hour conversion is endeavoring to stay the tide in his favor.
 It is hardly to be denied that since .he primary election MT. Henderson has r'- ceivedy greater assurances of kolb and Seed support than has MT. Conner. Both the T<olb and Seed vote was largely anti Conner, hence there is every reason for the assumption that the Troy candidate will obtain the greater percentage of the strength represented by the two losing candidates MT. Conner will. of course, receive a portion of the Kolb and Seed vote but it is predicted that MT. Tender son will get the lions share.
 It is estimated that MT. Henderson will get at least 75 per cent of Kolb's strength and about one-half of Seeds support, which would be more than enough to give him the nomination.
 Martin Probable Winner
 Indications point to tive nomination of William l.. Martin for attorney general in the second election MT. Martin only lacked a few thousand votes of receiv- ire a majority on the first primary, and it is predicted that he will have little difficulty in defeating D. R. Riddle, his nearest opponent, in the second election.
 It is regarded as significant that both George Pegram and Col. Gardner Green candidates for attorney general in the first primary. have declared for MT. Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
PAROLES GRANTED
 BY THE GOVERNOR

Montgomery, April 1S.-(Special. ) The governor of Alabama today granted a palore to Hiram L. Tibbetts of Dal- las county, who was convicted of em- bezzlement and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. The parole was granted on condition that Tibbetts leave the state within six months. His parole was recommended by the state pardon board.
 The governor also granted parole to IA A. Satterfield of Jefferson coun- ty, who was serving term for embez- element Parole was conditioned on Sat terfield's future good conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

The Right Chap John. we must have baby's photograph taken right away" ''All right; I'll speak to moving pie ture man..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
LEEDS TEACHERS TO
 TAKE EXAMINATIONS

Leeds, April -tSpecial)-Several stu dents of the Leeds High school will go to Birmingham Monday to stand the state examination for teachers.
 The following students will make the trip: Misses Roberts. Coker, Lewic and Spruuvill and D. J. Farley
 Miss Box, one of the primary grade teachers, will also go to Birmingham for the examination. Her place will be filled by w. H. Wilmington. The large smokestack for the new kiln at the Standard Portland Cement com pany was raised yesterday The stack is 80 feet high and feet in diameter. Auctioneers from Birmingham are today selling out the stock Of Whitmore & Sons Grocery company which failed short l time ago. A large crowd is present a, | the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
PLEAD GUILTY TO
 FORGING CHECK

Chicago, April 1S-John Fielding. 20. and his brother, Arthur, IS, of Montreal. who were captured on the steamer Mat sonia as a result of wireless message, was sentenced today to an indeterminate sentence in the state reformatory. The brothers pleaded guilty to forging a check for $4OOO on a Chicago bank.
 According to their confession today they spent $20Oc in a single day. They were two days out on the way to Honolulu when the wireless overlook them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
NEGROES RAISE
 $500 FOR COLLEGE

Practically s15O0 for the completion of the first building of the Birmingham Bap- tist college for negroes was raised by the Mount Pilgrim Baptist Sunday school convention, which closed a three days session at the Mount Zion Baptist church, East Lake, yesterday afternoon.
 The Mount Pilgrim Baptist Sunday school convention Is composed of most Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

remain with him to the last but 1t is also declared that that vote Is by far the largest on which the former governor can count. The Kolb and Seed vote is be- lieved to be against Mir Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Deleeate to Drainage Congress

verbena. April 18.-(Special.)-F A. Gulledge of this. place has been ap- pointed delegate to the National Drainage congress. which Is to meet in Savannah, Ga. on April 22 and 2S MT. Gulledge intends to attend the meeting of the congress unless something occurs to interfere with his going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

the negro Baptist Sunday schools in Jeff ferson county and was presided over by Rev. W. c. Owens. It's financial efforts, for the most part, are directed to the cause of negro education, some contribu- tion being made also to Selma university, the state school for the negro Baptisis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

tin and have asked their supporters to cast their vote for him in the second election Only a small percentage of the Green and Pegram vote would be sufti- cient to give MT. Martin the nomination, and there is every probability that he will received 75 per cene of this strength. enough to give him an 0 Serwhelming ma jcrity
 The race for governor and attorney gen eral will absorb principal interest in the second primary for state offices though the contest for commissioner of agricul- ture will also engage much public at tention.
 This race will be between Dr. A. A. Persons of Bessemer and J A. Wade of Dadeville, who ran second in the race. From present indications this fight will he exceedingly close. w. H. Seymour the third candidate in the race, and who rar close to second place, has asked his friends to support the candidacy of MT Wade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, April 1s.-(SpeciAL) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Strict middling, 13 1-16c; mid ding, 12Ac; strict low middling, 12Ac; low middling, 11Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

This space is paid for by SHIPPERS of Birmingham, who will publish from time to time many facts connected with the RAILROAD RATE SURRENDER which have been exposed before.
 SHIPPERS SPACE will hereafter be published in paper form in this space with editorial comments and items, showing what the Rate Surrender has cost the chants and shippers of Alabama Every merchant and shipper in the State who has lost by the Rate Surrender IS urged to send the facts and figures his to SHIPPERS SPACE and help turn the spotlight squarey this dis graceful transaction. All communications will be treated strictly confidential and names will be published without the consent of the writers
 Meanwhile as food for thought close this initial an with the following extract from recent letter by General W. Fucker, known to every Alabamian: prsone for MT Renders not ute awodto harm him hut his family friends
 
  Mr drson in he erntr huml O wthic in tbema afoc eexecuiv iveof vamethe dfo n for in
 
 Edno care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Change Made in Lyric Bill

By fortunate switching of the book ings, Birmingham is to have this week at the Lyric one of the funniest, if not the very funniest, black face comedian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

in vaudeville. Charley Case, known far and wide as the man who talks about his father. and considered the foremost black face monologuist in vaudeville, was se- cured yesterday by Manager Semon to replace Lew Hawkins another black tace comedian, who will come to the LSiic later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
ATLANTANS AFTER
 LOWER GAS RATES
Petitions Will be Filed Ask, ing Investigation Into
 Affairs of Company

Atlanta. April 1S.-(Special.) )-Peti- tions signed by large number of con sumers of gas in Atlanta will be filed that body to appropriate the sum of $5000 to be expended under the direc ton of the state railroad commission in making an investigation into the af- fairs of the Atlanta Gas Light com pany.
 This is the first step, officially, to be taken by Atlanta gas ocnsummers in an effort to secure reduction from s1 to 80 cents per 1000 cubic feet in the price of Illuminating gas. The question was taken up before the state railroad commission several years ago, but at that time 1t was not pressed on &C., count of a lack of funds with which to make the required investigation upon which action by the commission would have to be based.
 It Is said there are HOO names on the petitions which will be presented to the council. With tins showing it will be up to the council either to accede to the request for the appropriation or suDIlll II lO Iue IeIeTeIluuHl anu lct the voters of Atlanta say whether the appropriation should be made.
 In the event the money is provided the railroad commission will use it In employing experts to examine the books and the plant of the gas company and make report on every detail. The com mission would then make a study of these reports and see whether or not the gas company Is justified in making its present charge.
 The Gas Consumers league will, 1t is stated, apply for a charter and be- come permanent organization. It is reported that the gas company is pre- pairing information to be given to the public regarding its operations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
LOOK HERE FOR IT
M any Pine Bluff Reader Will Re
 Interested.

When people read about the cures made by medicine endorsed from far away, is it surprising that they wonder if the statements are true But when they read of cases right here at home, positive proof is within their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter Read Pine Bluff en- dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 c. M. Shepard, prop. general re- pair shop, 901 E. Second St., Pine Bluff, Ark, says: T haven't felt in need of a kidney medicine for three or four years, or since I used Doan's Kidney Pills. The endorsement I have given them before still holds good and I positively believe I have had a permanent cure. l gladly give you permission to keep on publishing my former statement. Another of our family has had just as satisfactory re- suits from Doan's Kidney Pills, as have"
 Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Shepard had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
brother believed her.

brother believed her.
 "Yes, I care for Andrew Merry very much. do not love him."
 Enoch gazed at her wistfully. He 'knew, as she did not, how easy it IS Ito cross the bridge from mere friend Iship to love.
 Why did you ask me that?" "I wanted to find out how much it would hurt if I told you the truth. Merry is not worth your love, he is not even worth your friendship"
 "It is not true!" There was indig- nant protest in the woman's voice. "I know better so do you. Only this does not explain about his play, for 1t is his play"
 You remember he left Juniper Point suddenly?'
 "Yes." She raised her head with an eager gesture. He went away to write this play" She pointed to the manuscript which lay on the table.
 Yes" said Enoch slowly. "He be- gan bravely enough. Then-he went under, as he had done so many times in his life."
 What was it?" cried the girl. Drink or gambling?"
 Enoch lay back in his chair. He began to marvel at how easily he could lie, because lie had never come readily to him before.
 Drink and gambling-and every thing" Her brother shrugged his shoulders as if in disgust "Of course he stopped writing. A man could not write in his condition. He sent for me. l stayed by him night and day and-wrote. You see-I wrote it." He lifted a written sheet from the loose pile of manuscript.
 'Perhaps-but it is not your play" Dorcas shook her head with obstinate incredulity.
 'I told him so. suggested we make it a collaborated play"
 Tt Is not even collaborated play, Enoch. Why. every situation, the plot. even the very words, are his."
 He wants me to father it."
 He must have changed since he said good-by to me. He was on fire then with hope and ambition"
 "He has changed" acceded EnooA gravely. It was a relief to make one truthful statement.
 "Is he to play John Esterbrook' when 1t is produced?"
 No other actor can: Merry has the entire conception of it now"
 Where is he?"
 "I don't know"
 q thought you promised MT. Oswald to have him here and get things start ed for an early production?"
 q did. I am hoping to find Merry at one of his haunts. He must be found and put on his feet. There's a tremendous lot at stake. Dorry," he turned to her appealingly, wont you help me?
 "Ill help you," Dorcas spoke slowly, 'if you can assure me of one thing"
 "What?"
 "That there is no wrong to be done. |"
 "There is no wrong to be done. Merry will have the opportunity of