davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
The,j. Brute.

Y The Brute. Il
Boston Transcript. ~ ~ IS Fl
Hell called TO- see your father this
afternoon. sis. q s:ssll s':sl
She tfluttering visibly, Oh, did
Her Yes. he has been owing our
firm q little bill for some tina. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
Manager Bull
Raising CAIN.

Press dispatches from Gaffney to
various other papers in this section
said yesterday that Manager Bull of
the Anderson team was disgusting the
Gaffney fans with his displays Of had
temper and said that the Anderson
manager would hnrt the attendance
by his actions II he kept them up.
It seems that there must be soem
mistake about this, since Mr.. Bull in
Anderson Is very popular man. very
quiet and unassuming, and always
q thorough gentleman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.

NJ c.. and Land
pery Newberry Abevle
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22

/ Misses Ida and Lois WMs0M -navo
gone TO Lqyndesviile to visit their
etster; sMfsS SaB. B. Allen. & "a )
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
PERSONALS

I!L--H=ee=....==-
Sam McElroy of the Sandy Spring
ccction was In the city yesterday
business.
John Kay of Hopcwcll spent yester
day In the city on business.
Allen Barnett well known Pen
dlcton citizen. was in the city yestcr.
day.
John Eckow OF Ccnterville spent a
part OF yesterday in the city on bus
| mess.
| Miss Anna Tribble has been spend-
Ing few days in Spartanburg.
where she has been entertained by
friends
| John Thompson of the Hopewel
section was in the city yesterday for
a few hours.
| James McCarley of Broadway sec
tion was among the visitors to An
derson yesterday.
J. c. Franklin. w. M. Pitts and ].
S. Dykes Of Union \Springs, Ala,
spent Monday night I'M the city,.
w. G. Foard of Darlington has bee,
spending few days in the city o.
business.
w. E. Bowers of Clemson college
was in the city yesterday for the grair
festival.
w. F. CAN'T. of Reiddsville, N. C
has been spending few days in the
city on business.
| J. T. Geddes. G. P. Logan and
Frank G. Tompkins left yesterda,
for their homes in Columbia. These
gentlemen were appearing here in ar
important cas- which was argued be-,
fore Judge Prince. ~
Julius Earle, the popular clerk at
the Chiquola hotel, has been spending
his vacation on Sullivan's Island.
Charles Haynes Of the Intelligenccr
force has returned : from Gaffney
where he has been spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs Lewis Wa.
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Link have gone
to Abbeville; where they will be thu
guests Of friends for week.
Col. L. E. Campbell OF Eureka, was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
In the city.
Miss Sarah Giles has returned to
Anderson from weekend visit tt
relatives In Abbeville. Miss Giles viii
go from Anderson to New York for
visit before resuming her work II
Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. James NJ. Cathcart has gone to
the mountains to Join his family. whc
nave been there for several weeks.
Miss Kate Sharpe has gone to
"aynesville for short stay.
Mr.. George Hsmmett has returned
from an extended visit to California
and. other points west He was also
IN Denver last week for the Elks con.
vention. -
Il
Miss Kate Liddell has gone. to
mississippi to spend short while
with relatives.
miss Linda Thompson haH returned
from Wilt to Walhalla.
J: J. Baker. former resident. IS Ia
Anderson for few days on a3yisit
and is being greeted by many friends.
A. H. Osborne has returned from
Jacksonville, Fla. where he has been
visiting his daughter. ;Mra. Blanton.
!; George D. Hammett has returned
from trip OF several weeks tb tho
california coast, an dstates that he
had q lovely visit He, caine sby Dem
yer where the grand lodge Of the .ElKa
was In convention. and there SsawgJ.
Tom Bolt and others from this Ttate.
They Will return the latter part OF
this week. $ sl,. 5 -. ;. ~ :,
Mrs. Mott Irby, Of Atlanta, is here
| visiting relatives. Mrs. iIrbys was
formerly Miss Daisy. Neal ana has
many friends and relntlxaE here, 81 3.
/ Misses Ida and lois WT81F: :-nayo
\ gone ito LQyndesville to visit their
1ssster; ME-! !ssaB. B. Allen. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22
Richland Men
Send Delegates.

The Richland county farmers union
has held meeting and elected DEL
egates to the State convention which
will convene In this city today. Tho
Richland union chose Hon. E. ]. Wat
son, commissioner OF agriculture for
South Carolina and c. B. Marlborough
as their two delegates and these gen.
tiemen have already arrived in the city
to be present for The opening of the
State convention.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22

Mrs. Mott Irby, Of Atlanta, is here
Visiting relatives. MrH. b IrbyS .wat
formerly Miss Daisy u Neal ana has
many friends and relntiXezsher y,S :. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22

John Kay of Hopcwcll spent yester
day In the city on business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22

Sam McElroy of the Sandy Spring
ccction was In the city yesterday
business
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22

George 2. Hammett has returned
from trip OF several weeks to tho
Catirornfa coast. an dstates that, he
had lovely visit. He catne by Dem
yer where the grand lodge Of the; ;ElKs
was IN convention. and there SsawsJ.
Tom Bolt and others from this state.
Iney VIII return the latter part, OF
this week. l.,, 5 e 5 y :. >, - :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-22

Allen Barnett. well known Pen
dlcton citizen. was in the city yestcr.
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
OF 1912 ORGANIZE

Oklahoma City. April 1l-At Nc
Alester was organized the first chap
ter in Oklahoma OF United States
Daughters of 1872 This society has
its headquarters in New York City.
charter members Of the Oklahoma
society Just formed are. Mrs. l.. F..
Goldwire, who has been chosen presi-
dent; Mrs. w. ] Woodliff, Mrs. Jean
P. Day, Mrs. II. F. Reddig, Mrs. Geo.
NJ. CLANCY, Mrs l.. G. Cramer, Neal
ester; Mrs Ed. F. Johns, Chickasha:
Mrs Allen T. Snoddy, Stratford; Mrs.
J. Read Moore, Wewoka; Mrs. w. T.
Wallace, Pauls Valley; Mrs. l.. j. Ed
wards, Norman; Mrs. b. b. Burnett,
Miss Flora Ross, Sapulpa Mrs. ]. l..
Palmonr, Mrs W. s. Blackmore, Of
Muskogee.
1t is believed by members of this
chapter that there are about 100 Ok
lahoma women eligible to member
ship in the society. Women over IS
years of age, of good character whose
direct ancestor rendered civil, mill
tary or naval service during the War
Of 1872 are eligible to mem bership
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

complished with due consideration
for the regulations prescribed in the
pure food and drugs act so as to re-
lieve as much as possible the traffic
in interstate and intrastate shipments
Of commercial feeding stuifs by man
ufacturers OF any annoyance and IN
convenience resulting from varying
regulations BY different states.
The conference was called by j,
McLennan. state feed inspector Of
Oklahoma, and the results as an
nounced by him are as follows:
White wheat shorts should contain
not less than II per cent OF protein
and not more than Il per cent O.
crude fiber.
Standard or gray shorts should con-
tain not less than 16 per cent Of pro-
tein and not more than ; IL per
cent of crude fiber.
Brown wheat shorts should contain
not less than l6 per cent protein and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

not more than 6 l-2 yer cent crude
fiber
Wheat bran should contain not less
than IA ~ per cent protein and not
more than 10 per cent crude fiber.
Wheat mixed feed should contain
not less than IL per cent protein and
not more than S IL per cent crude
fiber In addition the names of in
gradients composing wheat mixed
feed must be indicated.
No distinction was made in the
standards adopted for these feed
stuffs when pure and those OF nAe
nature containing clean screenings
mot to exceed mill run OF S per cent.
The oklahoma Feed Inspection de-
partment had gathered numerous
samples of each through the travelling
inspectors working for tie depart
ment, and also requested the secre-
taries of the Millers Associations Of
the different states to send samples.
Prof. /. A. Fitz. OF Manhattan, Kas.,
who participated in the conference,
also bro ght all available data vita
him on the subject covering the work
of the Kansas department for several
years. The standards and definitions
adopted had the unanimous approyal
OF all present and it is believed that
it will be generally accepted through
out the Southwest. Efforts viii be
made to have the Texas, Arkansas
and Louisiana departments adopt the
same standards as far as possible
It IS intended for the matter to be
submitted to the different state an-
fhorities. and ask their acceptance
The state feed inspectors Of Kansas
and Oklahoma, together with the sec
Of 1llers' Association, viii
have this matter in charge.
Among those present and partlci-
pating in the conference were Prof.
L. a. Fitz state feed inspector Man
haitian lIant also secretary National
Association Of Feed Control orr
aials; c V Topping, secretary of the
Southwestern Nillers' League. Wich
tia. Kan. W. a. Marshall. secretary
Millsrs League, Joplin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
az II r go. 2 p 2 ~ q z y ~ %
Z ADJUSTMENTS. n
II Is r. ~ n 4. e =: ~ n IS e. ~ n q
Merely Mary Ann

Merely Mary Ann
Miss Eleanor Robson, the we'll
known actress played the leading
role, Merely Mary Ann" in the play
| by the same name, written by Israel
Zangwill when it won so much favor
in New York City.
The scene of the play is laid IN
England during modern time Mary
Ann is a simple country girl, who at
tender age is left without parents.
In consequence of this, the Vicar OF
the community places her in the
home of a Mrs. Ledbetter. while
rather plain woman shows her un-
scrupulous side by reducing Mary 10
servants position. Rosie. the
daughter. benefits by the scheme.
Mrs. Ledbetter. on account of Wild
owhood is forced to rent out rooms OF
her house as a means OF livelihood. II
is through this arrangement that
Mary meets Lancelot, a music com
poser. with whom she plans to run
away and marry. At this time Mary
receives an inheritance of five mil
lion dollars from her brother. Tom.
who had been an oil magnate in
America. Thereupon rather contrary |
10 expectations Lancelot tells Mary |
he cannot marry her and departs /
Lancelot's ultimate success as an
)peratic writer and his meeting Mary
Ann again makes a pleasing climax
or the narrative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
MILLERs TO ADOPT STANDARDS
Committee on Standardization Makes
Report to Millers' Association
Special to the Daily Leader.

Oklahoma City. Okla, April IA
a recent meeting of committee from
the min interests of Kansas, Okla
hona. Arkansas and Texas, held in
conjunction with the feed control de-
partmsnts Of tne same states, il was
decided to make an effort toward
standardizing all the byproducts Of
wheat. Standards and definitions
were adopted after careful analysis
Of the elements that enter into the
business in each of the states con-
earned. Samples were examined and
tie difference between the items n
the several states was noted and re-
ceneiled
The work of the committee was ac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

Mo; NJ E. Humphrey, Chickashha,
Okla: ]. A. Ruth, Kingfisher, Okla. !;
w. II. Thompson, Enid Okla Chas.
II. Hunter Wellington Kan; NJ. l..
Lehman, Geary, Okla; X. E. Humph :
rey, Ell Reno. Okla; Frank Foltz. sec =
retary Oklahoma Millers' Association,
and l.. McLennan, state feed inspec,-
or, Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
DRAMA FOR BENEFIT
Of PANAMA BUILDING

A comedy drama Merely Mary
Ann" is coming to the Guthrie the
atre Friday evening, April 18th, un-
der the direction OF Miss II. Marie
Anderson also taking the leading
role This drama is being put on by
the Sooners Dramatic club OF the
Oklahoma univ arsity The receipts
are to benefit Guthrie Yes, you will
get cledit for same towards "A most
worthy project that OF the Panama
building in Frisco in 1918 1t will
harm as-to not be able to show to
the world the vast natural, mining
and agricultural, etc, resources Of
this great garden spot
Advance Agent schraffer said.
'Ilere are a few whom we must con
gratulate Oh the booster spirit when
they have SHOWN in making this
worthy cause a success: " Holman
and Fred Wenner, president and see
retary Of the Chamber Of Commerce;
Nathan Patterson: r. D. Lewis, man
aser Of the Guthrie theatre; Prin Of
the High school, f. D. Brooks; DR..
w. Fielder, OF thes Methodist uniyer-
sity. We ask others to cooperate
with these men-come and see the
play-~it made a six month run in
New York City It is a modern time
play of a GOOD moral uplifting and
standing and character
-------------- -------------
IT, ,r, ts 5r..,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

Have The Leader delivered, 45c mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11

Miss Griffin continued. recognize the fact that this responsibility is to be inn posed upon them sooner or later even men who have heretofore stood aloof from the subject. As to Alabama women, let me say that they are being educated in their duties when they become voters, and men need not fear ignorance on their part fer schools are being established to teach women the measure of the law by which they are governed Heretofore they have accepted whatever was called law without comment or inquiry, but now they are to understand it, and in the future it will be no excuse for a violation to say that they did not know 1t was against the law.
 How long have you been suffragist?' I asked.
 More than 40 years ago." Miss Griffin answered. with a smile 'I declared for suffrage; isn't that an awful stretch of time?"
 What prompted your decision?" I questioned.
 .'The need of suffrage dawned upon me-" she answered, when I found it was necessary for me to make my own living. When I began to work I discoy- cred that l could only get employment that men did not want, and then the wages were reduced. The old chivalrous days had disappeared, and under the vi- cisstudes of a new regime women had to step into the arena of a business life poorly equipped and without equal-handed justice. After the war women-the gentle women-who found that they must make their own bread, myself being of the number, educated, not technically but merely culturally, as gentewomen should be, seeking a profession, found that the only path open to them, the only really
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
MISS PROBST HOSTESS
 FOR VISITORS

Complimenting her two charming visi- tors, Miss Mabel Stallworth and Miss Ulnah Rush, Miss Gladys Probst was hos tess at a lovely forty-two party yesterda y afternoon at her home on Ensley Higll- lands.
 The daintiest of all spring blooms. vio- lets, were employed in the decorations, the same motif being used in the score cards and ices. Prettily decorated tables were arranged in the living room for the game of forty-two, for which several prizes were awarded.
 Those whom this charming hostess in- vited to meet her guests were Miss Mabel Stallworth, Miss Ulnah Rush, Miss Myr- tie Shaddick, Miss Bert Morgan, Miss MeNeill Miss Annie Burgin. Miss Miriam Bowman, Miss Florence Rogers. Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Mamie Probt, Mrs Frances Phillips, Mrs. Henry Rogers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11

Minnie Dryer are among the young women planning to go from Birmingham. Miss Katherine Kearny of New Orleans IS expected April 20 to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bowie She will be one of A.iiss Mary Bradshaw's bridesmaids. Mrs. D. F. Thompson (Nora Trousdai e) of Lincoln, Neb., arrived yesterday aft srfouu Id spend the weekend with her
 gan Trousuale, at Tor race court She is en route to New
 -,s-.e s.-~ will join Mir. Thompson, and they have taken passage on the Iil- perator for England to spend the sum mer al their beautiful home on Lake Wfndermere. They will sail Tuesday. Mrs. Thompson will be delightfully."- h. tertained during her brief stay in her former home. Today a luncheon will De arranged for her at the Newspaper club, and this evening she will be one of a gay little party at the dinner dance at the Country club MT. and Mrs Thomp- son will have as their guest in England late in the summer the latters mother, Mrs. Trousdale
 Mrs. Grimes H. Taylor has as her guest for a few days her niece, Mrs. Lil- lian Taylor Baldwin of Mobile
 
 their little son Edgar c. McVoy, Jr. MT. John F.. Copeland is here from Gallatin, Tenn, to spend Easter with MT. and Mrs. D R. Copeland
 Mrs. J. T. Cain and daughter. Miss Rose Cain have returned to their home in St Louis after an extended visit to friends in Avondale.
 
 Mrs. J. J. Strong is the guest of friends in St Louis
 
 Mrs D C. McMullen of West End is the guest of Mrs. R. F. White in Wylam.
 Miss Ella Cosby of Jasper is spending a few days with Mrs J. w. Walker. Miss Fannie Taylor Of Huffman is the guest of Mrs T. R. Walker
 Mrs Laura Walls has returned to her home in Tuscumbia, after visiting Mrs Van Cevier in Vivian.
 Rev. and Mrs o. R. Burns, who have been the guests of their parents in Woodlawn, have returned to their home in Courtland.
 Miss Ossie Blacl1wood has as her guests Miss Craig of Jasper and Miss Alexander.
 Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Williams Of Goodwater are the guests of Mrs. Charles Adams in Inglenook.
 Mrs. R. C. Goad has returned to In- glenook after visit to relatives in Nashville.
 Mrs. T. A. Sparrow and children of Inglenook have gone to Colta to visit Mrs l.. F. Taylor
 Miss Mary Nicholson and Miss Tessie Nicholson of Colers are visiting Miss Marie Moore in Boyles.
 Mrs. N. A. Barrett has returned to her home in East Lake after attending the Troupe West wedding in New Decatur. Miss Ella Hamilton and Miss Lula Hamilton of Selma are the guests of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
DEAD BODY FOUND
 BURIED UNDER HAY
Gruesome Find Is Made on Jackson Plantation Yesterday by
 Farmers

Stevenson, April 10-(Special. )-1roday while some men were baling hay in the barn belonging to c. s. Mussetter they found the dead body of negro woman. The body was in quite decayed condi- tion, and is thought to have been there for months. She was barefooted. but tlle rest of her body was well clothed.
 The woman wore a cape, which was fastened around her neck with heavy wire and it is believed that she was killed and hidden under the hay last fall On her face was found a gash and her jaw was broken. An ax was also found near her.
 The barn is some distance from Mir. Mussetter's house and has not been in use during the winter. As soon as the negroes discovered the bory they noti- fled the mayor and an inquest was held, and the body was buried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
MISS WILSON ENTERTAINS
 FOR TWO VISITORS

Miss Minetta Wilson entertained a large number of her friends last evening at her home in Avondale in honor of two at tractive visitors, Miss Rose Schaihaf of Tuscaloosa and Miss Lucia Riley of West Blocton.
 The home was beautifully decorated With ferns and cut flowers for the occa- sion, and the hours were delightfully."- passed with music, games and contests. Late in the evening tempting Ice course was served.
 The guests included in the invitation list were Miss Mary Dickinson, Miss Rose Schaupaf. Miss Mable Garrett, Miss Blanche Hughes. Miss Lucia Riley, Miss Ruth McKibbon, Miss Carlna Hohcn. Miss Josephine Williamson, Miss Lois Starbuck, Miss Nellie Page, Miss Buna Allgood, Miss Villa McCool, MT Ed Mid dleton, MT Porter Branch, MT. Fred Mar tin MT John Walters, MT. Charlie storm. MT. Harry Hood, MT. Charlie Ellar1 Mir Joe Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
COOL WEATHER WILL
 DELAY BERRY CROP
Chiffon, Coosa, Elmore and Autauga Crops Thus Far Escape Seri-
 Ous Damage

Mountain Creek, April 1o.-(Special.) and Autauga counties are that no serious damage has been done by the cool wealth. CT and light frost for the past few days, except that small stuff for market use will be a little later.
 Fruits especially peaches and straw berries have not been damaged very much. Strawberry growers at Thorsby. where an immense quantity is generally shipped. say that berries will be delayed a little, but the crop not much curtailed unless a killing frost occurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
MISS FRANCES M GRIFFIN GIVES SOME
 VIEWS ON EDUCATION AND SUFFRAGE
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Miss Frances NJ. Griffin of Montgomery, one of the most distinguished and beloved of Alabamas splendid women, is among the notable visitors to Birmingham today, in attendance upon the Educational asso- citation which is now in session.
 Miss Griffin is known throughout the length and breadth of the land for years having been closely associated with Miss Frances Willard in Womans Christian Temperance union work; also Miss Susan B. Anthony and Lady Henry Somerset
 Miss Griffin is not only national but an international figure in educational and suffrage work. and added to her many other activities she has within the past uHear assumed the editorship and owner
 lip of The Progressive Woman in con-
 nction with Mrs. J. A. Olin and Olive Rtton Zigleur, these three clever women
 king that publication one of the most
 dable of the many which makes Ala
 Ina a shining light in the journalistic
 lrld.
 Hiss Griffin points with great pride to
 bny of Alabama's distinguished sons
 Do were her pupils when she was
 cher, among them being our honored
 
 y.
 lIr. Robert and MT. Will Molton, 10
 bom she refers affectionately as the
 plton boys" and MT. Mims Jemison,
 e also included in her list.
 m speaking of the subject which is earer to Miss Grinin's heart than any her just at present, namely, "The Pro Aesive Woman,7 she said, among other things:
 T am going to deliver this year the commencement address at Judson college, of which l am q graduate, and l have promised not to speak of woman or suf- frage: so in my talk with you l am going to discuss both"
 You will easily understand my inter- est in these subjects" she continued, when l tell you that the theme of The Progressive Woman is
 ''Woman-of today and tomorrow-all women. We do not confine ourselves to woman and religion, woman and so- ciety, or woman and the stage, all inter esting subjects and by us to receive proper consideration, but we will also re- gard women in her larger relations. her broad and serious activities in
 
 Cultural life, the
 Sociological life, the
 Political life, the
 Industrial life, and the
 Phianthropic life
 (Which would argue that suffrage comes next on the list for discussion?' l suggested.
 Undoubtedly" said Miss Griffin, "ed- ucation with me is no longer an activity. no longer direct toward children Gy work, but my endeavor now is to divide my knowledge with grown people Now, then. as to suffrage, do you think 1t needs discussion?'
 Why not?" l asked.
 "Because already ii is an established fact in the minds of men and women Throughout the world" she answered. Not in the United States alone, but al- most universally. The most important question concerning suffrage in Alabama is who shall give the women of this state the franchise. It is evident that there are so many entanglements connected with the federal government that it seems more natural and in accordance with the chivalry of Alabama men that it is only a state question as far as Alabama women are concerned
 ''It seems as if the majority of men,"