davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
Rnn0gs MARSHALL -...
10 TRE PEUPL / Of BEllOA.
cSiaaasnds The Andegson Daily
EF.,slIishceF ea EEis Flriends u
she City cf Fzsssy Traias

To the Citizens or Beltoa;
The Bolton Times and then the Bei-
sqh NeWe has paesed through numef~
clls ana varied experiences ana has at
lost ceased, for the present AT times
yOp have been given q fairly good pa-
Der, at other times It has heen OF the
poorest kind ana has passed at d news
paper merely because 1t was so named
and designated RI the top OF tlle page.
Il1e fact that the paper did not sue
ceed has not been your fault, blst / he
lieFe can say, with sll honesty, that
each time it rallied and showed signs
OF Improvement that yol went with It
ana gave II your support.
oiiS alflye realized thaa Beiton, needs
s PAPER, rs does every growing and
progressive town. IN fact you mt1Et
haye soma adyertising mediuIn Il YOU
expect 70 progress.
It Affords me pleasure. therefore, to
say that the Bolton intefests win be
fvell cared for by The IYiteliiges,car.
This company has taken over the plant
in Bsltcn, and while they VIII not pnfl
llslf q paper ia Bsfton Cor the present,
they viii give yon ali fEe spa9a yoii
need In q Inuch 1ar1as .aa4 4.sS.s.s .siI$.. !.
d much bigger circulation. In tiifs
paper you VIII be able 70 reach q great
many more customers. actual ana
irrespective. you viii also he able TO
get 36iton news carried into q much
broader territory. The InteIlfRencer
sylll be glad 70 co -operate with you In
ssSS s:ssSS increment TINT VIII tend TO build
mp and improve BeIton and for this
reason I bespeaiI for them yOlir SYM
.pathy and support. Through The Iit-
elligencer yon viii Ebe enabled to say
tesa great many more people watch
Eelton.' n: IS
Yours faithfully Is
s. BROOKS AIARSaAII,.
Gfeenygnofl g r. syatl 10 9o1a - sts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

m Elsl 81 hEaS stll = 4.
IN \ az % q Il.


Capt. Jeks1 G. 1sRfhhbnE eEar1Isnn
OF khs gFeRt ssa tes2aan ng the. sans
s1iaIle seae fesS. on s Walt last sFeel
cc0tg panied By his ausis aAir. sa, p.
SS,aihonn ey Slated the koIae oE
hrs, @ the 0saoW q q
war Ene e9Ils ade OF Capt feilsQsn
dlstsn nislIed visitor Easted
9isIkt =, 10 ksssfe : z said slsiorE
ctbFt shtfe Stiit3t ss State df
64th cafclsna genig ne over Glenn
fsE oIlSSe etsltlss ttiis same
W. - lheen epld see teef
~ he feoFef 80 the zteist
s1nle at l5ipneT - caileEe
: ~
sica asFd { lla liis
beg 1lst at eE tieV tho
hbme OF the gEeaI SCUM Siif6ssAlAsl.
should not bear Ca:houn's nanaes The
mana cement OF the college Is vested
IN d board consisting OF eight life
trustees appointed by che Clemson
estate and self perpetttateds and sev--I
entfustees elected By tho State Ieglslas
ture. It Is said that $100, 900 would
cover the FaEue OF the prope.ty left
90 the college BY hfr. Clemson.
~ skL1'. G,atn0uE IS very, Tnuea tntercSl-
ed 10 this cnantry. BE praised the
splendid sbIrit OF tne people &c this
section. Some or the local stYs wires
anueayored TO get him Interested tnI
tinagniitg a hotel proposIiAon here,
aaa Mr. Calhoun has tho matter un-
dor cons1dernt ntiof Som q local friends
were invited 10 5oin him ia Charles
ton on saahtinE trip Capt. CALI
hora had beens TO Clemson Col lese
and left heFe Tor Abbeyiiie, me ma
rive county OK ms ET1uuIat1eP, TnsBj
was his drst visit in So yeafs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

at night, &C aEIlnune elsewhere,
"a smoker Will ha rendered 81 Visltora
and 10 EN- hers 8 NE aud IT. is expected
that !srge efs,d ssiiI be present,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
in llllGl- pen(oRCD
TO ARIES
ARR Fs ADE by.
SEsllRlRE or 80
FOR FIvDAY
Z ON
Will Rs ua.sag Bissing gaished.
cpesls Hare FOR Messing 81
State live Velres
& sON


AZ the directors meeting OF the
ChGmpeF og Commerce held Friday
plans were definitely outlined for the
quarterly meeting and smoker to be-
held Friday night at 3. J. r. A., the
? same being given conpl plimentary to
the visittng commercial organization
e1ecn.fveE5 q.
The program for the smoker Is as
follows:
Mr j. ID. Han,fncft, chs iaIrrnan. cxal
cutiye committee, chairman.
S0iiIn tlltlEolir ira and Panama Canal,
address. 4. " Snail SacsAtass Char
lest5n Cfia ri her o. l'oIIfii efce.
IS; ~ he IS Sns d, g..
! Coles, Field Sc ~ Chamber 81
Commerce oS the United Stafeg.
Washing ION, -. & Is
srieuitufe South Gatoiinass,
/ Greatest Asset, Hon. ELI. Watson.
( CoEutnis S. i9tieI 0E iSiifsnFe, CO
lumbia; S. G.
Annelnceinenks
Tomorrow or 31exE day, -naraa h0ti--
Tying all members OF the local rhaIn-
Der Of the meeting srd smoker viii
/ Up nHlied uuIS DUJ EuEIT1naa tIam-
NETT desires 10 announce tSat every
citizen OF Anderson and yiciaity " no
may dekire to atsend Is weIe0me.
be pscgrsIl IS short, ana VIII be
snappy. It wa deemed best TO have
but three tel Is and those good ones.
10 mt st11n 6tesfs.
announ eetneslt bag heen made by
Hon I4ae u man. lsirtnan of
the Is ~ olliiF tee Cham
Der SoE Commerce of An@erean, that 4
special q timer IS served to ali.
visitors here on the oeesAipn Of the,
annual Ase atinE of Ell 0iifn Carafiria
CommerniaI Eeckefarlas4 ase,ssi Z tEas. {
FRIDAY, J EIi. 10Th
The dinner win be served at q D.
nj, at the 81 Hotel and only
VISITORS VIII tend. Plates will be-
laid for twans Il twenty Ave guestH.
aItsgor f1oil is arranging
an oIlEe:::ss l.E 9sr Anderson tGTs
Y u a
at night, as a alsIlnune Ell ewIlere,
q smokey Will ba tend aered 4 II isltoral
and tp EN- hers 8 iiise. aud itsis expected
that 8 llsrge ssfs,d ssitl be present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
! -. Iiisa GP 90 YOU .

Hiss Grace vanGiyer writes
z think. N ali oE the conyen
: lions HaY7 FsTTHuBUJlg IOTs =
that / found at Anderson the
other ds:S. ~ ~ needless TO aAy
how plensl:d ! ara with Che nut
l0ok.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

r III, S BFseazrs1e the ven
nnnwn merchant tailor. has nonal
north to purchase lie spring pat
t6shS,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

s. BROOKS aIARSEIAIaI.
Greenwood, s. c., JAM ~, 1914.
The day book., 1914-05-18

Woman's mind held to be in forma-
tive state by NJ. NJ Mangasarian.
Claims chaotic thinking of radical
woman would throw race back to
barbarism.
Henry ZinkeI, is, 1918 S. 5fst ST.,
struck by auto. Severely injured.
John Il. Garrett, circus and real
estate promoter, arrested at Pineville,
KY, Saturday, facing federal charges
for fraud forgery and confidence
game. a.,
Roy Warnock, 1893 S. Chicago av.,
severely injured by street car.
Or. Frederick E. Hopkins blanes
Charles A. MeIen, former president
of N. Y, H. H. & H, for railroad
wrecks and poverty. Considers craze
for profit cause of misery and deaths.
Twelve men up for trial in Barr &
Widen. Mercantile Agency postal
frauds. Government claims victims
lost 81, 100000.
Mrs. Harry McChord, 2O4a Orchard
st., wants divorce. Tired of keeping
tabs on hubby, who has disappeared
every few months for seven years.
Ten thousand Norwegian school
children celebrated the anniversary
of Norway's Fourth of July"
Joseph Scott, negro, attacked by
three armed men. Two arrested after
pistol fight.
Mrs. Frank Dombrowski and
daughter, Regina, II, 8215 Houston
av., died same day at Lake Shore
Hospital.
Schooner-yacht Argo with ten on
board signaled for help. Towed into
harbor by lifesavers.
Joseph Zieman, II, 1874 CIaremont
av., dropped dead on porch.
James GaIbraith, 1911 Fullerton
av., found dead in bathtub. Heart
disease.
Kuno Mathaei, 1904 w. 21st ST,
held in connection with murder of
The day book., 1914-05-18

If you want the best Piecrust it
should be made the day before if you
wish to use it and put into cold,
pantry. Then the crust will be flaky
and crisp. If you wish to retain the
crispness after baking, let the pies.
cool thoroughly before putting away,
The day book., 1914-05-18

whether boys earned money. Found
job so tough that he resigned by tele-
graph.
John Parsnow, 1929 125th ST., fell
from street car. Skull fractured.
Thirty-one arrested in five raids by
morals squad on North and South
Side flats.
Auto belonging to John D. Shoop,
assistant superintendent of schools,
stolen.
Body of four-day-oId baby girl
found in Friedel's picnic grove.
The day book., 1914-05-18
CLAIM AMMoNS is GOING TO
PUT MILITIA BACK

Denver, COL, May 1s.-AII Colo
rado today loked towards Washing
ton where it was expected President
Wilson would announce some further
move in regard to the maintaining of
United States trops in the coal strike
district of this state.
Persons close to Governor E. M.
Ammons declare he is preparing to
put the state militia back into the
strike zone and to request the presi-
dent to withdraw the regulars. Such
a move will be bitterly fought by the
United Mine Workers. The policy
committee of the union today sent a
telegram to the officers of % dis
tricts of the organization through
out the country, urging them to petit
ton the president not to withdraw
the regulars.
Personal petition that he keep the
federal soldiers in the field will be
made this week by Mrs. M. H. Thorn
as, Mrs. Pearl Jolly and Mrs. Thomas
Petrucci, all of whom lived for
months in the Ludlow tent colony
and survived the fire. Judge Ben
Lindsay of the Juvenile Court also
started to Washington last night. He
will make similar representations.
-O-O-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By HALL CAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

| would tell him everything. II would
be hard to do that, but no matter, |
would crush down my modesty and
tell him everything. And then, what
ever he told me to do ] should do it,
l knew quite well what my resolu
ton meant what it implied and in
VOWED, but still / thought. Whatever
he tells me to do I viii do it."
| remembered what the Countess in
Rome had said about life of com
plete emancipation as an escape
from unhappy marriage, and even yet
| thought whatever he tells me to do
| will do it."
After coming to that conclusion, |
felt more at ease and got up to dress.
1t was a beautiful morning. and !
looked down into the orchard, where
the apples were reddening under the
sunshine and the gooseberries were
ripening under their hanging boughs,
when in the quiet summer air heard
footstep approaching.
An elderly woman in an old IA sh-
Toned quakerish bonnet was coming
up the drive. She carried littlN
bunch of red and white roses, and her
face, which was very sweet and sim
Pile wore the pathetic expression of a
child in trouble.
1t was Martins mother She was
coming to see me. and at the first
sight OF her something told me that
my brave resolution was about to be
broken. and | was going to be shaken
to the depths of my being
| heard the bell of the front, door
ringing. After a moment a maid
came up and said:
Mrs. Doctor Conrad has called to
see your ladyship?"
Bring her here" ! answered.
My heart was in my mouth already.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
HotU to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
A Family Supply at Small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing l
pint Of graduated sugar and -
pint OF warm water and stir for
two minutes. Put IL ounces of
pure PineN $50 cents WORTH i'm a
pint bottle, and fiji it up with the
sugar syrup. This gives you "a
family supply Of the best cough
syrup at saving of 81, 1t never
spoils Take a teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple
remedy is surprising. It seems to
take ho!3 almost instantly, and
win usually conquer an ordinary
cough in twenty four hours. 1t
tones up the jaded appetite and is
Just laxative enough to be helpful
in a cough, and has a pleasing
taste. Also excellent for bronchial
trouble, bronchial asthma Whoop-
ing cough and spasmodiC Group.
This method Of making cough
remedy with PineN and Sugar
syrup Cor strained honey is now
used In more homes than any
other cough syrup. This explains
why il is often initiated. though
never successfully. Ii YOU try it.
use only genuine PineX. which is
most valuable concentrated COM
pound Of Norway white pine eN-
tract. and is rich i'm guaiacol and
other natural healing pine ele-
mcuts. other preparations viii
not work I'm this combination.
a guaranty Of absolute satisfac-
tion, or money promptly refund
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
sixtieth chapter-Continued.


Il see" he said. 'Sweethearting
| some other woman is he? Well, what
Of It? He isn't the first husband who
has done the like, and guess he
won't be the last"
still / thought | had not made my
self clear. so / said my husband had
been untrue to me, that his infidel-
| tiles under my own roof had de-
graded me in my own eyes and every
body else's, that l could not bear to
| live such a life any longer and con-
sequently
consequently said my father
you come to me to fight your battles
for you No no; fight them yourself,
gel No father-in ought to in
terfere'
1t was a mans point OF view, J
suppose, but ] was ready to cry with
vexation and disappointment, and
though / conquered the impulse to do
that | could go no further
"Whos the woman he asked
/ told him it was one Of our mouse
party.
clever enough to do it. whoever she
is. You've got the looks, too and |
don't grudge you the money Cut her
out-thats the best advice | can give
YOU. Make your husband see you're
the better woman Of the two. Cut
her out I'm saving, and don't come
whining here Ike a cry baby, who
runs to her grandmothers apron
strings AT the first scratch she gets
outside
He had been reaching forward, but
he now fell back on his pillows, say
ing:
Il see how it is, though. Women
without children are always vaporlns
about their husbands, as If married
life ought to be garden of Eden.
one woman, one man and all the rest
Of the balderdash. | sot your Aunt
Bridget on you before. gel, and III
have to do it again, I'm thinking. But
go away now If I'm to get better |
must have rest Messy (calling)
I've a mort O. things to do and most
everything is on my shoulders. Messy.
NV medicine, Messy Messy! Where
i'm the world has that girl gone to-
I'm here. Daniel said Messy Nc
cod, coming back to the room; and
as went out and passed down the
corridor. with a crushed and broken
spirit and the tears ready to gush
from my eyes, | heard her coaXing
him i'm her submissive and insincere
tones while he blamed and scolded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
sIXTY-FIRsT CHAPTER.

VXTHEN Martins mother came
w into the room she looked
nervous and almost fright
ened, as if she had charged herself
with mission which she was afraid
10 fulfill. But | put her to sit IN my
mothers easy chair and sat on the
arm of it myself and then she seemed
calmer and more comfortable.
In spite of the silver threads in the
smooth hair under her poke bonnet.
her dear face was still the face of a
child, and never before had it. seemed
to me so helpless and childlike
After a moment we began to talk
OF Martin. | said it must be a great
happiness to her to have him back
after his long and perilous voyage;
and she answered that ii was. but his
visit was so short, only four days al
together. although the doctor and she
lad looked forward to it so long.
That's not Martins fault, though. &c
she said. He's such. a good son. J
really, really think no mother ever
had such a good son. But when ch l.
dren grow up they cant always be
thinking Of the old people, can they?
That's why ] say 10 the doctor. Doe
tor, | say, perhaps We were the same
Jul 9tl % " men we " ere young ana
first loved each other"
Already l thought saw vaguely
what the dear soul had come to tell
me, but | only said 7 supposed Mar
tin was still with them.
She told me no: he had gone to
King Georges. That was his old
school, and, being prize giving day
the masters had asked him to the
sports and to the dinner that was to
be given that night before the break
ingup for the holidays.
The boys will give him cneer;
know they WILL she said ! said OF
course he would be back tomorrow,
but again she said no; he had gone
for good, and they had said good bye
to him When he left King George s
he was to go on to Castle Raa Didn't
! know that? He had said he would
telegraph to me. But. being from
bone, perhaps | had not yet received
his message. oh, yes. he was going
on TO the castle tomorrow night. and
would stay there until it was time to
leave the island
I'm so glad l said, hardly know
ing with what fervor I had said it
until | saw the same expression of
fear come back to the sweet old face.
Martin will be glad, too" she said.
and mats that's why I've
come to see you"
That"
You won't be cross with me, will
you? But Martin is so fond of you
lie always has been fond Of
you, ever since he was a boy d"
but this time ."
tn Pa CanfinnaL -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

ing roller skating, when she had the
misfortune to fall. Several attend
ants rushed to her side, but were un-
able to raise her at once. one said,
soothingly
Wen set you up all right, madam.
DO not be alarmed
"Oh I'm not alarmed at ALL but
your floor is so terribly lumpy."
And then from underneath came
small voice, which said:
I'm not a lump; I am an attend
ant"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
HER PLANT.

TO you whoever YOU are.
Wherever you may Doe.
] send thls message near so far
nm the uot-jmpossihle She
wish you'd make AN effort,
oh Mister Affinity
And not iusi silt a-Wa.tIug
For the uoJ-impos me.
I'm sure I've given YOU a chance.
Whoever you may Dee,
Ha realize this simple TACT,
I'm the WholIy-possihlo she
HIS REPLY-Can YOU Do Better?
TO yuu and YOU know who You are.
And You know whore ! would be.
but the fact remains that for all my
pains
You're the whory-.mposslble she.
I've certainly made AN effort.
To that YOU must agUeg,
hat you've given neither hint nor
Tha, there's amy chance for me.
a woman know. a thousand WAYS.
To l#ld a man Go secs
But when she won't say yes" or
no..
she's Ae 0aa,.y Impossible she
There question I would asb.
And the answers much 90 me-.
ls there any reason for you Co act
Like the wholly impossible sher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
By HALL GAME.

Copyright 1912, by Hesrsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1913 by j. B. Lippincott Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-10

the necessaries that have 10 be pur-
chased by every family have fncreas-
ed already here in Tampa 30 per
cent. is scarcely encouraging to an
optimistic outlook.-Tampa Times.
If dealers are raising prices, they
are not doing so out Of necessity, but
because they can use the war as
pretext 70 gouge their customers.
There has been no excessive demand
from Europe for American products
on the contrary, over half the Ed
ropean market is temporarily cut OFF
On the other hand, there has been
no slackening to the supplies in this
country. War resembles charity in
at least one particular-it is used tc
cover a multitude Of sins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-10
FRANK CLARK WANTS
FLORIDA TO EXHIBIT
AT SAN FRANCISCO

Frank Clark, congressman from
the second district, and one of Flori-
da's best known men in public life,
says the Times-Union, has written a
letter to the Florida state commission
for the Panama-Pacif1c information
al exposition at San Francisco in
1915, in which he comes out strong
for a Florida exhibit. Mr.. Clark
points out the fact that the advertis-
ing to be thus gained will do the state
more good than anything else dur
ing the coming year.
He suggests many reasons for
Florida's taking part in the great
fair among which are the necessity
of getting more settlers for the state
and the showing to the people of the
world what she has to offer these
homeseekers.
Mr.. CIark's letter is as follows:
GIN reply Ito a letter asking for
his yiews) I desire to say that / am
in favor of Florida's having an ex,
hibit at the exposition because, in
my judgement, it will be one of the
greatest, international expositions ev.
er held in any country. 1t is to eel
citrate the connecting of two ocean:
and thereby, connecting closely two
worlds. There will be at San Fran.
cisco representatives from every civil
| lied nation on earth, and it will be
in my judgement, the finest oppor
tunity Florida has ever had or evel
will have to place her many resources
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-10
CRAZY OR CALCULATING ?

If the dispatch announcing that
Germany and Austria have sent an
uItimatum to Italy, demanding that
that power go into the war, either
with them or against them, it would
seem that the rulers Of the two first
named nations must be crazy, to take
the risk of adding so heavily to their
already huge list of opponents.
Yet, such an ultimatum may be
the result Of cold-blooded calcula-
ton.
Since Germany and Austria are in
this war, there are certain issues
that they must fight out now. II
they do not carry them to a success
full issue, they might as we'll be de-
feated.
These issues are, to crush France,
to weaken Great Britain, to drive
Russia back toward Asia and to OBJ
tain more seacOast.
1t is doubtless the plan of the Ger
mans to annex Belgium, Holland and
enough of Northern France to cut
that nation down to a second-raJe
power. This would give Germany q
stretch of seacoast from Denmark to
the English Channel, and some of
| the finest harbors in Europe. With
such coast, Germany would soon De
superior to Great Britain as a mari
| time power.
By annexing Russian Poland and
perhaps some of Russia's Baltic prov
| inves (many of the people of when
are Germans) to Germany, and the
provinces west of the Bug river to
Austria, Russia would be driven far
back eastward, and Austria would
obtain frontage on the Black Sea,
which would soon be added to by the
conquest of Roumania.
AT the same time, the annexation
of northern Servia and Montenegro s
only harbor of consequence on the
Adriatic, would have greatly added
to the immediate shipping facilities
of Austria.
Italy was to have been paid fol
her support in the war by the restor-
alton of Nice and Savoy, taken by
France in return for support agains
Austria, in 1859; also Corsica anc
Tunis in Africa.
Italy having backed out and partly
spoiled the program, it is the pur
pose of Germany and Austria t.
either bully her back into line, o
punish her for her detection by tax
ing away the rich provinces of Lom
) Dardy and Venice, which would Civ
Austria a much better coast line Of
the northern and western coast o
: the Adriatic than can be obtained o.
4 the eastern. Very likely Austri
: plans to take all northern Italy, thu
| obtaining seacoast on the MediteI
| ranean.
j. Can this program be carried out?
1t seems like the widest c
4 dreams Yet it might be done. Tn
3 next few months will show.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-10

and products and industries before
the world.
The possibilities in the future de-
velopment Of Florida are simply in
calculable, and all we need, in my
judgement, TO develop her resources
and make her one of the most pow
erful and wealthy states in this re-
public, is an influx of intelligent,
thrifty, up-to-date people from the
different sections Of the civilized
world. Nothing can so much contrib
ute TO this end, as the exhibit of our
products where all the world will see
them.
Il think l could give many more
reasons, but it seems to me these are
enough to convince any public-spirit-
ed citizen Of Florida that it should
by all means be carried out, and one
that would be worthy Of the state