davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
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S OF some one who'd prize your
= praise
sa a word from you nov woaid bring
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Say Il now &
FsIait not IIILs grim DEAN IlaB EaIzeII
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8 BY es0iqusts laid on, his
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Y Haerso 1915
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
.WlaR 0Fk1cE sYsTRiT CENguRaBD, q 4 !
(By Associated Prean, 4

London, Feb, 19.-SThe war oiIiea
systann Of EconfidentieI reports soYi
Whteh army OF ReaEs may be enfItieinIl-
e1 and sentenced tc RIO "a NJ ~
without hs:n nes heard IN their & "a. ae-
tense today was severely scenBliress iSs
TIE Judge o. the tl1liia,s bench co;iTE
4 .JuFy. awarae Ilslll: N. Anetist5
ADAM eFmerI pf the FfIi
IiaEeefs sac, ,0Gg dana isk 81
Edward IN his capacity as arnane
secret ofa the war 0i ice. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
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I etack the aged laborer, who.
sclazea by drink. glibt ana killed his
sIst "A this city daring the. EHki6f-
& mas e. sgas % found yuiIfy
t1E S9ttrdeF In the firB degree, the jtiFy
/ e laitlIlE a rsepllsI alton Of merry,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

b I3le III p1fs ton esf Eie leagt cf the
- 8 / c6rs deleg IS 20 10 fecells
iconyentSon 81 the Unsee1 hsIne sys
sss isif India1A poll was es0. .s5.
Over 4, 500 locals Were entea bss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

"a y }ll
4 Condensed stateHIeIit OF the finan-
ciRl condition of she BANK or AM
SON. Anderscn. s, O.. at the
close of business January rs. isIz as
shown by the regular report made
q the state Bank Ex6raiEer.
HgsOURCRG e
Loans ana Discounts ) sso. .sss.te
Oyerdrafte ..s...i;, Il 6. 81, ,912.Oe
Bgnds ana Stocks !. 81 \. e,850.c0
tteaI lSstate !. !. ssAs. 60, $4,000
Cash and due sron Hacks ieI; sss.1s
Total $50. ...s - iss1s. .ssl.ss
LIAHILTTIE,5 z .5 &
Capital Stock ..lI - 81 160. .o0
SSiyDif.s &. 80. 1Ee e aaa tslg na
Undivided Prefits MIL 0s, ,z7S Al
Dividends Unpaid q M Z ,7SS 90
Deposits, indiyialal s7es ,s71,ss 81 s.
DeDosIis. Bank ., o.. .e6teb
e29.
iSliis Eayahie ss.s,l 26s01e.0e
Total 80. 49,. 4, ,slo. So sySs.
gateFest compeaEded qasFssElg on
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The elFongest eAISk. ii shs C1ahsy
skRR aODa9 RzlQGREs srFE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
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Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Forty-nine Years Aoo

When We come to think of all that has hap pened in this country since that Friday night of April 14, 1865. when Lincoln was assassinated it seems much more than forty-nine years since that tragedy We have advanced farther than any man could have foreseen that gloomy night when the nation suddenly thrown a depression after a moment of collaboration the prospect of the early close of the four years fratricdal war
 In that and for months afterward it may well have been doubted whether our govern survive, implicitly had the nation come to lean upon the great president who
 
 It could then be that his had all been done. could the magnitude that work be gauged. But know now, that within the four years and a month he had laid the foundation for the countrys greatness He had brought Americans closer together than they had been in a half tury Neither the north the south understood Lincoln yet. In his death began to under stand him. The grief of the and the horror of thea other mingled in single emotion. Perhaps his death the thing required effect the union
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
exp, AIMING THE TRANSFORMER

.rransformer burned out" answered the cleo trican in charge when asked why the heh's "ei' out minutes . A
 Transformer burned out-er' e' yes " sure,' .. ,,
 About all any of us can do is to stammer ana hang up the wher the eectrlclan peelhs ,o talk about transformer" And yet. do you know there is nothing very hard to understand apou' a transformer ...
 Let us begin at the beginning. The electricity used in this city is produced at water power sta ,ion located on a small river about 100 miles away This electricity is carried across the country rom the power station to the city on slender wires sus- pended high above the ground on steel towers These wires are very large, prooably about the diameter of your little finger. Now electricity IS very much like water in one respect II large quantity of water is to be transmitted across the country a low pressure a very large water malh' or canal must be used The quantity of wa ter under high pressure can be sent through a vastly smaller pipe We can easily raise the water pressure with centrifugal pump. But to raise the pressure of an electrical current we have to use a transformer.
 The transformer, it's name implies, transforms low voltage, pressure, to high voltage And this machine also be reversed and used to step down" high voltage current to low voltage line. Now strange to say the transformer has moving parts It consists of soft iron built out of strips of sheet iron called "laminations' Around this wrapped two coils of insulated wire. the first is called the primary" winding and the second the secondary, winding. The whole is n closed in iron shell and submerged in insulating oil. The electric current at the power station in question is generated at a pressure or voltage, of 1900 volts. This current flows directly to and through the primary windings of the transformer. This primary current, alternating in character surges back and forth through this primary winding caus- ing the iron core to become magnetic and setting around it the invisible Hines of force which round every magnet These Hines of force are, in turn, by the windings of the secondary coil The cutting of these magnetic rays" by the secondary induces, or creates a secondary much like the first although it is smaller in volume and greater in pressure. This secondary current, a pressure of 66,OO0 volts, is sent out the slender transmission lines to the city 100 miles away where it is to he used for power light and heat
 But current of 66,O00 volts is extremely dan gerous and hard to handle Before it can be used it has to be sent through another transformer and stepped down" to 800 volts, to 220 volts etc In large cities it is more economical distribute the house current at higher votages often as high as 23O0 volts, and to use small transformer suspend ed pole, to step the voltage down to no volts for household lighting service
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
|l= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page E@

Carranzistas the Huertistas and all the other stas
 It is nothing to whether Tampco, Sal tillo and San Pedro fall not what happens Villa, Velasco, Maas DeMOure, just they get out of sight and stay there What know is what kind of batting. fielding and other Honus Wagner Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson and the other old, well the detes of the dia- mond, constructing We to focus attention upon probable pennant winners and make guesses about the championship. We don't be distracted by foolishness.
 We want know what figure the major league at the same time Federal and revolutionary, is cutting. Let the proceedings of the Mexican fed erals and revolutionaries be reduced writing and filed away perucal next winter when be- gin annual course of reading, embracing the patent office and agricultural reports
 Also. meanwhile drag off the Panama canal tolls controversy and throw it in the wings along with the Mexican Who this of the year, beginning April fl. whether American coastWise vessels pay tolls not? Only matter Of principle, nothing material, is involved. anyway. What red -booded American wants annoy himself with matters of principle when triangular baseball is on?
 Again say. Clear the stage! Get off the wire stay off
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Miracle Working
union.

Golfers Weekly would like such miracle performed Tacoma. Washington, Frenchman dreamed about. But we will come to the dream of the Frenchman later. Someone sent Golfers a copy of a Tacoma newspaper, which there were thirty four advertisements of patent medicines for the efficacy of which the absurd claims made.
 Now for the dream of the Frenchman. Christ returned earth and visited Paris. Miracles en- sued. The population of the French capital was regenerated But the marked evidence of the Masters presence afforded by the newspapers which appeared with blank pages, for every lie was obliterated News and advertisements alike had disappeared Thus it appeared that before the coming of Christ to Paris the newspapers had con- taned only lies The same miracle might have been wrought in any other city
 The pages many newspapers in this coun- trv are being purified and the purfcation is not miracle either. In most cases the publishers have not been regenerated. They have only found that it does pay print lies when their readers know them to be lies Perhaps all the advertising lies are not those of the patent medicines. but they are the conspicuous lies.
 While The Republicans freedom from pat ent medicine advertisements is complete, it does not want take much credit for sngleness Of purpose and purity of motive It may be said, now ever it moved to the cleansing ol US columns bv no insistent demand, any demand, oy it's readers or it's respectable advertisers, though both readers and advertisers have expressed their appreciation the reform. The Republican, rather took part early in movement in which many of the better newspapers of this country were joining. It was therefore, pioneer, but it was prompt to recognize the moral well as, in the end, the financial advantage of being clean and reliable.
 The advertisements Of proprietary medicines IS as old as journalism. In fact, it is older It was lying in wait for youthful journalism and fastened itself upon it. In the earliest days no claim was too extravagant for publication, for the people were more credulous As late fifty years there had been little modification of extravaganza one may SC bv a reference to ancient files where cure alls and elxirs of life. which have now been forgot ten were loudly proclaimed
 We mention this only to show by comparison that there has been improvement in newspapers We may trust that the time is not far in the future when not a patent medicine advertisement will be found in any newspaper in the land We believe, also that the time will when many other features of newspapers which not regarded as objectionable will be taboo.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

testimony against the Rev. Dr. Embury Price, pastor of the Washington Heights Methodist Episcopal church New York; his trial before committee of fifteen cergymen of the New York conference Various charged that he had kissed them charged with having kissed twice visit to her apartment told letter Dr. Price the author Of Manhood Republic "Epworth League Workers"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
IS cuelsM FOUR HUNDRED YEARS oLo?

This is the question that is raised by the ar tst. Jay Hambridge. in the current issue Of The Century Magazine (he Modern Art Number) in which the says that Abrecht Drre!, father of the German school art, who died in 1928. left omong his writ -ngs painting and geometry, e:a good Cubst pictures An example of two Leads ',s the great German artist takeh from the Ap Century is shown in the accompanying picture.
 MT Hambrdge says that the method of blocking out such as is shown in these curious DureT pie tures was taught for many years in American art schools and students still turn to it spontan eOusy. Some of the Cubists claim that this is new method based on profound scientific studies, but MT. Hambrdge declares that the contrary, these medieval German Cubist pictures prove that the modern Cubsts simply claiming finish ed product part of the age old paraphernaa of artists and scuptors
 As Simeon Ford Cor other philosopher?) says: There is nothing under the sun"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
WHY THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY WILL ENDURE
tFrom Letter Written by Dr. Rgdon of 291 Geary
 EranciScol

tFrom d Letter Written by Dr. Rigdon of 291 Geary
 Street San Francsco)
 T have been voting for good many years, but when I age. and my first ballot, failed see that time any distinct moral principle for It seemed to me then that both parties were dealing in the past and not looking forward excepting in the matter of securing offceS ana patronage. When the progressive party was born it opened up d possibilit yof citizenship. It had fairly we'll defined ideas as to what was wrong in governmental afafirs and very we'll thought out program for remedying those dlffcul- ties But best a it seemed willing to make straight forward attempt to meet the conditions as they are and to come all Of these questions, gov ernmental economic, and social, with an open mlnd first time in my life 1 felt could be a member ol an effective political party and know Just why was in that party and not in other, and II did not seem. to me that it would make a great deal ol difference whether we succeeded in electlng our or ficials at once or defeated for time lhe nrincipes were there and could Keep Worklns.
 The fact that the young men and women ol the United States today have before them d party that stands for something definite, that has prih- cines that has convictions upon questions o1 gov arnment and are willing stand by those convic- tions is of inesmable value believe, to the moral unhuIding and strengthening of our people We .naad inst such a moral ralylng point u a"u'e ii, ne convictions that will drive us 10 do uiihss tho, may seem difficult and often disagreeapie "ut which are fundamentally necessary
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Fresh Paint
By WALT MASON

It keeps the beauty lover yelling see a dngy shabby dwelling that shreks aloud for paint: it jars his nerves and racks his spirit and blasts his eyes pretty it. and makes. him sick and faint Some folks will such costly rament you der how they make the payment keep their standoff good; and ali the while the shacks they live in bum and shabby past forgivin, old piles of dingy wood. I hold that painting is duty of every man. debt to beauty, a debt that should be paid; odds how high you may be flying, you'll stack up cheap if occupying q battered house and fraVed. Then let us buy some oil and Ochre, and clean up old house and soak her with paint that hits the spot red paint is best-it's rich and mel loW-but you pea green or yellow upon your humble cot. Some paints are bright and others duler but any old -cornered color will beat paint all; let's go painting, all together, and brighten up our dwelling whether it's hut stately hall
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
DIFFERENT NOW

In days of yore Yale's football Was very rough and crude, They used to treat old Harvard Like so much breakfast food And rolling down to Morys The sweatered seniors came, Roaring with booze and victry After the Harvard game. But now the sons of Eli Are gentle and refined, When Harvard makes a touchdown They try hard not to mind. When stepped upon by Colgate Yale students never swear, Some go and plunge in Ooolong, Some go and do their hair. I love such refinement All rudeness l abhor: I hope Yale wins the tatting From Vassar and Bryn MaWr. But when it comes to football I think I'll save my bets. Lest some coarse Harvard person Should slap New Haven pets.
 Chicago Tribune,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

The Henry Ford plan is evidently paying, not withsanding the opinion of many automobile makers that it is business. More than eleven hundred turned the Highland Park factory every day of the tweny-six working days of March 2S.712 built and shipped for the month Reports from the Ford factories Ford Ontario, and Man chester, England, show increased production there The Ford plan, therefore, turns out to be business all The Ford employees find that the they make and the better they make them. the they doing for themselves.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
UNDER GUARD

Is he henpecked?'
 "Is he? His wife goes with him to the mani-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

Everybody now sees, as some could see ill Lincoln's lifetime, that he was a man saturated in American princi- pies. with the most intense faith in American character, penetrating with almost preternatural insight into the conditions of our American problem. Bliss Perry.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Clear the Staue

Our Mexican enighbors will please remove their war from the stage to make room for major league baseball. They have had since last October to en- tertain the audience which they have only sue ceeded in wearyng and which is now crying for somebody to get the hook and drag off all the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
ROAD BUILDING

If the governors estimate is correct. by jncreas- ing the initial cost of road building from SIP 900 for macadam to $15,000 for brick with concrete foundation the maintenance charge may be reduced from $1 900 but $50 mile yearly, and the life of the roads may be extended to twenty five years for the hardest kind of traffic. In parts of the state along the Barge canal Medina sandstone blocks may be quarried-another type of pavement that has lasted in Rochester Buffalo, and elsewhere for twen ty thirty years-and this can be done with convict Times
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
AT "FANNYs FIRST PLAYv

He (after second act-Ths play contains great deal of food for reflection.
 She-I suppose the you are going out is to get something to wash it down
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

The courts will have to decide where John D. Rockefeller will pay his and in the meantime J. D. is doubtless willing wait.-Norfolk Ledger DiSnafch
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Farm Notes
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Of all the nusances with which the bosom of society IS frescoed the amaory, shifty who is as unctuous subscription book agent is the limit This eXcrescence usually goes around pat ting the shoulders of all the good looking women in the congregation and ogling every peeb-a boo waist in the choir loft. Some women object this Down in Kentucky, the other day, goggie-eyed, weak mouthed shepherd of the flock eered at a mem1er of the Kings Daughters who had a net waist and when he opened his mouth emit little salve. she threw a solid silver handbag into 1t and filled his tonsils full of bicuspid splinters. What has become of the old fashioned preacher who was on the square?
 Whenever you hear big. pOp-eyed yap with like d pie plate standing the corner and ac- his living, make up your mind that he digcsts eating tobacco in week than his family has oat- meal in a week It gives a pain in the region of the dOrsal fin hear flat t-nosed of hu- manity blubber about the price of school books when he spends enough cheap red-eye every week to a circulating library. If some who bel low about the tariff the trusts would save five for every dollar they blow in on breath killers and variety shows they would soon have a trous- seau that would make the Queen Of Sheba look like a dress parade the Zulu Islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

says the author Of Bat Wing Bowles. " ''1f he has the nerve with which l have endowed Bowles he will win out, if he hasn't he will get the adventures anyway. But he won't find the Ari- zona he has learned to expect from fiction. The good old days that Alfred Henry Lewis writes about in his Wolf vile tales. while representing to a de- gree the spirit of the early Texas set tiers, are of course not to be taken seriously at this late date, and even the stories of stewart Edward White-and they come pretty straight from the cat tie country-haye a little rainbow across the western corner which catches the local color and throws it up big. As for the unknown and struggling authors who put up the bulk of Ari- zona stories many of them have never enjoyed the privilege of a visit to the enchanted mesa of their ina ginatlon. and they lie more often in ignorance than with intent to deceive. but even by the test of their stories there seem to be more fair women and brave men in the territory than one would expect to find In a sparsely settled community and no matter how many gun plays are pulled off, the shooting Is Invariably excellent However, no matter how di- vergent from truth the different Ari- zona stories may be. they all give you the idea that there is something doing in the great southwest, which Is cor rect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

of revei when officers had to cope with tough companies of eN-bandits filled up with bad whisky.
 The war over, Corporal Stocking went back to his free rowing, guarding the Deadwood coach trapping in Canada, facing badmen in the streets of Arizona towns where he served as dcouty sheriff till times got peaceful and therefore dull explaining the Letter mineguard at Lead vile, and at last settling down in rose covered cabin near Los Angeles, for a belated but lovely sunset romance, with the girl he had known back in his boy hood days among the lumber camps oi Michigan
 It is riot of color and thrill.and move ment-but it is not a movie melodrama For Mir Branson, thinker and man oi the world as well as riding ranchman has seen the vision of all the big things that these professional trouble quellers meant for the coming civilization. They were indeed q 'vanguard' of happy homes. and their tale is an epic of the American crusade.
 Corporal Stocking was a man. a real man. and as such he strides forth from the pages of "The Vanguard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
aRAT WING RoWI.Es. s

By Dane Coolidge. Four illustrations
 by D. C. Hutehison. Frederick A.
 Stokes X Co,, Publishers. New York.
 Bat Wing Bowles was originally a very New York young man, with per fectly fitting suits and perfectly fit ting English He also had a domineer- ing guardian aunt. Then he met Miss Dixie Lee. on a visit from Arizona, and developed his fourth and saving char acteristie-"nerVe.
 How Bowies escaped from his aunt and followed Miss Dixie to her fathers Arizona ranch, and what happened thereafter. make the story. It tells of the struggles (heroic and unheroic) of the young customer in his unfamiliar environment and pictures the cowboys and the western conditions. not through the golden glow of romance. but as they are. There Is plenty of humor and plenty of excitement; and to the end Bowles never loses his nerve
 "To the young man seeking legiti- mate adventure l could give no better advice than to get a moderate sized hat. a pair of overalls and horse, and to strike out into the COW country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

fascinating story of plant life. There are 235 Illustrations. classified table, and an index. It is simply and nontechnically written for the persons who says: "1 wish I knew"