davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
SIX And TWENTY
60 "a &C ; ) sss. s..sI : : I

tous March 25.-For the best
Snnda Sclioel : songs to be heard. !.
them; Z i q, Z, 3, {. ....l.,,s - -
Among these who attended our sum
day School last 2itha AZ from. Fsieree.
town were Truman EIEod; hewitt Mas
kin. -, r4 isS5,l:I.s; 80. - !. !.
Miss 1Eartie Newton. Of ker.afc-
tslmoyie was ia our community Sum
Miss Mamie whitakeF who is sls
FtsnulHg schcoi at ANDERSON college;
vas visiting her parents Sunday, Mr.
ana. tFs.S p. F.ss glefs I'D, s.st'
Z, There was. % stpliIl last Sunday
night at iii VI rs. hsld ali who
!, 2 atteude irepoY Ice tfEass -
A.; ;pe:s,f lteps q business trip
g 4 ss:iss &.
81 81. iaafs sand dasFywith
his anGsss tef ss1E ..tiiH aIt. Pisgeh
ss ~ tH EIeres-
3. Kerr IA II III 81. <,
Il Anderson Gst ish lsitovyn ssvas
In our community iast tsunIsay. I
Hurry ap, jock ana cut Il
| pf n YliarretslSEif.
! wssssh Eclenslas visitor In our Sunday
! ScltReE EG las sIlI,s q, ngS
W.T. Der Is hear. that 4he
iinfaHt. .af + sr; 81 flhd Il : III Pick
lepsSis EEass so d lalc fIts the Hast writ
ing rec lsss improves ~ 4,
l., man " lERS % 1iefeetoqgn: afh
Mics l5sllfai EEsiElJls were out tlriyirlg
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gse = - ~ 4 ~ its s *
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I Sailth Sgilitstl March 25.-SH.
iIit speSt sdneRdaE IN An
detsof Oh - u - ~ 81
/ IL HennetE Caug hihati OF ciehnGuil
!, ,,colIego has. been visiting at the home
LOT w. III, Shefard.
diutant- General w Ns:'FgT w : Moore will
arrive In the city .a The 3dst to In
3epeof the lieadQua 1tera DG.tlie First
sginieilt band. 9e; Essill iba accom-
4 panied BY an army bE leefs 81, = :. y Z. B.
lsss Charlie Nelson. II III Fprting with
ia trestle gang a as ccailed Ga
4hts hoiiie Fl & eeii ~ "a ecosiT,t of the
i,,seriops illa bis
il The pEpEl fei IA ellF iIitakest.
led In the n9;s al or "a so s:iIl
iEprizes for sh 70 ifl 3: md y
fare hard :sgoI 81 lbs 81
i tsiHs 70 ts IN "a g: s.
sement mud ey dea 20 ma 4 this
iss of the nle prstt tteet and
i heel elthlest NIL ger IN stila conn
iftSy. - 4is 49, 4 =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

a The New E4aFeh rail- Ep6ad DENT that
Will be cor Ilynea eed ln APP
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

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wa Is an n iss tresl Z ~ ~
EcFIee u 4 ea y 81 sIIofts 81 /
pFieas IfeTe us, u TO Q peiilts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

{, M y - 81 4 bII
ssges sssAtess bulls sps lsea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

cFntfal d lsfs fe.E alAes - ~
kjfESe sH iitfg led . "a =
Htsf one az VI SiiA aill6iiat NtiI he
.nsse e. ths llIi4ols steel plast
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
why A.ll
Fol ! ! u b i
d. MOSS.

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sl Z | sim e nn
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
SIX AND TWESsY.

: So - 6 ! 3 ; :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

~ ,s {.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

~ y. 80 - ~ al
- ~ :.
.ss a 9. ~ s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

: Mrs. ". r. i4Iaynie spent wednesday
in Due West With relatives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

- -. 3 = - - - =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

E Tie frieaaa Of faldr. and frs. Claude
a. Graves viii be sorry to know that
EasHH Graves is III at their home on
] sRlyea street. =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

HALF SQUARE.
A pain.
A word meaning have ridden.
To Join or put to.
4. A pronoun.
s. A consonant.
DIVISIONS.
Divide a color in two and get a
loud cry and not high.
Divide to excavate in two and get
beneath and a place where minerals
are found.
Divide to dress in two and get
proposition and to weary.
Divide . maintenance in two and
get to eat and harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

when it was discovered. He tied it
to one of the sleds so he wouldn't
have to bother about carrying it.
The pasture extended north for a
whole mile and then came other fields
and pastures separated by barb wire
fences, though these did not seem to
detract from the realism of the dash.
The dogs behaved fairly well and the
boys really enjoyed the expedition.
After travelling about half an hour
straight north Stanley stopped and
began to make his observations.
He arbitrarily selected a snow-cov-
cred rock to be the exact site of the
pole and called for the flag to be made
fast to the rock.
But the flag was gone. 1t had evil
IDENTIFY fallen from the sled to which
1t had been tied. They were going
to try to find it as they returned, but
just then farm wagon came along
the section road on its way to town,
and as they were rather tired they
decided to hitch their sleds and ride
home instead of walk
Meanwhile Benny had begun an ex-
pedition of his own He refused to be
excluded from the hunt for the north
pole. The boys had hardly started
when he took his blue sled and fol-
lowed them. Fer a time he kept up
pretty WELL but soon he was left far
behind. He kept on manfully, though,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Why the Eagle Is Bald

was all right except for my red top
knot?'
"Old Gray Monk smiled softly be-
hind his paw. Yes he replied So
berly, she did. But she = now you
won't get mad, will you, Eagle ?-but
she said that your red head gave her
the jim-jams. Yes, the Jim -jamsi
Now--er-a-now I've a suggestion to
make, Eagle, that I think will fix
everything just about right for you,
But I don't suppose you really care
what she thinks of you, after all, do
you?'
did he? Why right then and
there poor Eagle broke down and told
Old Gray Monk all his troubles. And
he wept and wept until the tears ran
down his sharp beak like water out
of garden hose. oh, If only Gray
Monk would help him, Anything
he would do anything-if 1t would but
win favor for him in the eyes of his
fair charmeri
"Old Gray Monk scratched his head
moment or two, deep in thought
'Ahl' he cried presently. I have it.
The very thing! Now. see here, Eagle
you let me pull out every one of those
red feathers of yours-yes, it'll hurt
dare say. but just think of your re-
wardi
Then I'll take them to my good
friend. Bunny Rabbit and get him tc
make them up into a wig and then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

aye 1t purple and yellow and green
with special dye he makes out of
herbs and roots and dandelions. It'll
lit so snugly on your head that you'll
never even dream 1t isn't growing
there. All! / can just see Miss Eagle
"hen she gazes upon you then! Why,
she'll fall right into your arms--I
mean your outstretched wingsi"
Eagle consented instantly. And,
one by one, while the tears streamed
from his eyes, the offending red feath-
ers were plucked from his head. Then
Gray Monk hurried away with them
to Bunny Rabbit Late in the after
noon he returned with the many col
ored wig. Behold 1t !. fitted Eagle
perfectly! And it surely was a gor-
geous affair!
Now said Gray Monk, standing
off a bit, head cooked on one side,
and pretending to admire his handi-
work. you certainly are handsome |!
Hurry now-hurry to the beautiful
lady and plead your cause again be-
fore sun-down. know she will think
you just 'scrumptious! Good luck to
you, old fellow, good lucki One
glance will fix her. am surei'
1t did,. too. for when Eagle ap-
peared before his lady-love she gave
one look at him and let out a screech
that could be heard for miles and
miles around.
"Old Gray Monk, you may be sure,
mad Followed Eagle along through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

TO! Hoi" laughed small voice
right by Donald's elbow. i've
been riding around on the back
- of that bald-headed eagle for the
last ten minutes and you didn't even
see me! Why, bless you, I had to
walk right up to you and touch you
on the elbow before you even knew
I was aroundl Come to think of 1t,
I daresay your Nurse is right, Donald,
when she says you are asleep most of
the timel
well. well, how are you today, my
little man? And would you like me
to tell you story about eagles? Let
me see-oh, yes, suppose 1 tell you
why the eagle is bald. Look at the
engraving of him on any of our Amer
lean coins and you'll see that, always
he's as bald as--as a funny old man
who lives next door to you and gives
you pennies for candy. Shall I tell
you about 2"
Now wasn't it odd but, would you
believe it, Donald had been thinking
about that very thing as he was stand
ing in front of the huge aviary at the
Zoo watching the eagles fly about,
their giant wings beating the air with
mighty strokes. But then, remember,
his queer little friend seemed always
to know just what Donald was think
| ing when at the Zoo.
He was called the Old Man Of the
Woods; and you may be quite sure
YOU have never seen such a queer
half-sprite, half-fairy as he was. To
begin with, he was no bigger. than a
minute-so you can see for yourself
how tiny he was. And then, he wore
the cutest little breeches imaginable.
made Of the fur of the brown and
| the polar bear.
His coat, or cloak, was fashioned of
the wings of humming- birds and,
sticking straight up on either side of
his shiny bald head, were two horns.
His face was old and wrinkled, yet
the jolliest face you ever saw. He
carried magic wand-and, goodness
me. what strange things he could ac-
complish by waving it,
OF course little Donald wanted to
hear the story. For his friend, the
Old Man of the Woods. had often be-
fore bobbed up from nowhere. while
Donald was looking at the animals at
the Zoo, and told him the most mirac-
ulous of yarns.
WELL" said the Old Man, making
himself comfortable on the grass. ''it
was this way, Donald. Way. way
back in the old. old days when all the
animals lived in the Big Jungle and
l was their Ruler. the Eagle wasn't
bald at ALL In fact he had the most
luxuriant crop of bright red feathers
you ever saw. Yes indeed. And it was
parted in the middle, too! But Eagle
was miserable. My, my, what an un-
happy fellow he was!
"And all because Miss Eagle would
have none of himl He had tried to
woo her--long and ardently-but to
no avail. She simply wouldn't marry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

food"
"All right" said julius. I'll bring
some sandwiches and cake"
"Nol" thundered Stanley, disdain-
fully. You must bring gum drops
and pemmican. That's what explor-
ers eat"
Whats pemmican?" julius in
quired.
well, it's a sort of meat-oh, I
can't tell just what it is"
Then how are we going to bring
it?" Julius asked
Just bring gum drops. We can do
without pemmican, I guess Now. fell
lows. meet me at the edge of the east
pasture in an hour"
They were about to disperse when
little Benny Lake stopped Stanley and
begged:
"'Tanley, let me go too"
mo, Benny, you're too little"
'1 want to go on my blue sled. I'll
let you pull me-"
Thanks, but I couldn't think. of 1t,
Benny. I'll be too busy pulling my
own sled and directing the expedition.
I'll pull you tomorrow. Now trot
along home"
But Benny wasn't satisfied ana
didn't trot along home. When the
other boys assembled with their sleds
and gum drops and heavy elothes'
Benny requested them one by one 10
act as his motive power but none
seemed willing to take the job. LeaV-
ing Benny behind, crestfallen, lhe
larger boys started on their dash al
the edge of the east pasture.
'I'm going to be Peary announced
Stanley, so there might be no mistake
as to the leadership.
"I'll be Cook" said Prentice.
"You can't. Cook was in different
, expedition. You'll just have to be one
of my men,"
Prentice didn't like this but said no
more.
| Soon they were started. son their
| long dash across the. E.iow and Ice.
Hardly bush or E tree was in sight
and the snow vas deep and crusted
so that it locked very much like an
arctic scene OF course they Travelled
due north, Stanley from time to time
determ.ning this direction by looking
at a c.nall compass he carried. though
| 1t vas difficult to do this because the
Needle insisted on wiggling back and
ftorth in an exasperating manner.
STANLEY carried a huge American flag
Which was to be planted at the pole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

him and told him so. So poor Eagle
wandered around through the Jungle,
too heart-sick to even stretch his giant
wings and soar aloft into the clear
sunshine.
So, one day. while summing himself
on a rock and brooding over his un-
happy lot, who should come along but
Old Gray Monk. Now this monkey,
you must know, was the chief trouble
maker of the entire Jungle. And
there was nothing he loved quite 40
much as a practical joke. Indeed, he
never overlooked an opportunity to
play some prank on one of the AMI
mails.
MY, my, Eagle said Gray Monk In
sympathetic tones, what is the mat
ter? Did your breakfast disagree with
your
But Eagle just looked at him out
of the corner of one eye and said never
word.
"'Hum- remarked Gray
Monk presently. I've just had most
interesting talk with the fair Miss
Eagle
"This time Eagle turned his head.
Yes continued Gray Monk,
looking on into space and speaking
quite as though the subject didn't
really interest him in the least, and
she was telling me what a handsome
fellow you
Eagle turned an the way round
and smiled.
what handsome fellow-you
would be- continued Gray Monk, If
the feathers on your head were only
some other color.
"'Oh!' gasped Eagle. very much
disappointed. And then again, 'Oh!'
"Old Gray Monk sat himself down
on the rock very deliberately and be-
gan toying with loose pebble or
two. But he said never word.
Finally. unable to bear the sus-
pense any longer. Eagle spoke up.
Gray Monk, he said. I've always
been good to you. haven't I. always
your friend7 Certainly! Well-well
did she say-sr-thAt I-er 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
A HUSTLER

lSTER RUTH'S- new beau was in
the parlor waiting for her to come
- down. Enter young Billy, the kid
brother. He seated himself opposite
the waiting swain and gazed at him in
quiringly.
We'll, my little man." asked the
suitor invitingly, what can 1 do for
you this evening2'
Billy hesitated a moment and then
came straight out with 1t.
Say" he said. have you got 'seri-
Gus intentions?'"
What! gasped the new beau. drop
ping his glasses. WHAT
Have you?" persisted. the young
ster. "Cause If you have I'll get that
new pair of skates want. Sis said
this morning that she'd give two
dollar bill to find out!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
THE DASH FOR THE POLE

W. I'D you ever make a dash for the
n north pole? No? Well. you
~ ought to try 1t sometime-that
~ is, if you live in the country.
If you are city boy you might have
trouble in finding stretch of terri
tory large enough; but if you live near
TIE country where there are big fields
and pastures covered with frozen.
tightly packed snow - you have an
ideal setting for such an adventure.
You see, it isn't really truly dash
for the pole l am talking Spout-just
a make believe one.
One afternoon some boys living near
Deerford decided to initiate Mr.
Peary, who really did discover the
north pole and dash bravely across
The fields thereabout on their sleds in
a desperate attempt to discover that
much-sought spot 1t was Stanley
Hale who suggested it when some
other BOYS of the neighborhood were
present.
Il tell you what" said Stanley,
lets discover the north pole"
What do you mean?' asked Law
renee Weaver.
Il don't mean, the real pole-just
a make believe one"
Il don't understand" said julius
Hubbard.
Nor l." came from Karl Warner.
why just simply take our sleds
Aand strike out across the fields,' eN-
piiu vned Stanley "Of course we won't
find tiSe real pole but we can play like
IT,"
Lets d,o" said Prentice James.
Il am in on it," spoke up Julius.
and the other boys also, assented. The
details of the dash were soon ar
ranged.
7 am going to hit len up Mike to my
sled" announced Prantice. Mike was
his dog.
And l am going toy hitch up Ro-
YER" said Jacob Decker
~ am going to take ssny big bob
sled" said Lawrence.
"Yon must put on all tive clothes
you can" declared Stanley. "North
pole explorers are heavily drexssed
from head to foot"
Il am going TO wear my uncle's fun
cap" said stephen Lodge. and then
other boys resolved to procure sim
liar articles of wearing apparel.
Don't forget to bring provisions
along" warned Stanley. Explorers
have died because they ran out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

expecting at least to meet the boys
on their return trip. About half way
he found the flag. He picked it up
and carried it with him. At last he
reached the rock which Stanley had
called the north pole and was sur
prised not to see a sign of the boys.
He wondered where they had gone.
Benny continued north, however,
until he came to a funny red post.
That must be the north pole, he
thought. ct was really hitching
post the farmers used when riding
in the pasture). He knew the boys
had planned to fasten the flag to the
pole and as they had lost it, he deci-
ded, very generously, to fasten 1t him
self. So he climbed upon his sled
and stuck the Stars and Stripes tight
ly in a crack on the top of the post
Then he sat down on his sled to rest.
Meanwhile Mrs. Lake had missed
Benny. AS soon as the boys came
back home she asked If they had seen
him and Stanley soon guessed that the
little fellow had followed them. So
he and the rest of the boys started
across the pasture in search of him.
They found him sound asleep on his
blue sled by the side of the red post.
benjamin Lake had discovered the
north pole!
Fortunately he had been warmly
clothed and though his little face was
almost blue with cold the boys soon
warmed him up by rubbing his cheeks.
Then they put him on his sled and
it was not long before they had him
home to his mamma.
I'VE were a lot of dubs," said STAN
ley. I'VE thought we found the pole
but missed 1t a city block"
Benny went farther north and
found the real pole" said Prentice.
He certainly showed US up."
"'Tanley." said Benny when he was
snugly tucked in bed. you dropped
your flag and put it on the norsh
pole. Was that the right placer"
ut certainly was"
Then I'll let you pull me to the
norsh; pole next time you want to
'ecover 1t"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Star Mist and
the Birds

Al NEE upon a time, long, long ago
When the Seneca Indians trod the
/ ~ Wild forest, which the foot Of
Whlte man had never penetrated, and
the black bear and the swift deer
were worthy targets for their arrows,
the beautiful Star Mist. daughter of
the Great Chief, fell i'll of fever.
Inc whole tribe wept for her and
the medicine men wrought weird and
srueso1ne incantations to appease the
wrath OF the spirit that they believed,
had sent the fever upon her. But,
alas, TO no avail. The color fled from
her- olive skin and the twinkle of stars
no longer made beautiful her won
drous eyes. Wan and wasted away
to mere skin and bones, she lay upon
the pallet in the wigwam of her ia
ther until the nists closed down upon
her and her spirit took flight to the
Happy Hunting Ground beyond the
stars.
Great Chief was frantic with grief
though, Indian-like, he sought to hide
IL under cloak of stoical resignation
me young braves of the tribe ira
versed the village and the nearby for
est lanes so stricken with. grief that
they saw not even the CLINT of the
warm sunshine on the wild flowers
And the maidens bowed their heads
and raised their voices in lamentation.
Presently, the time came to lay her
TO rest in the lap of Mother Earth and
cover her grave with sweet-scented
grasses and flowers. Great Chief and
the entire tribe were there to do her
homage.
In the midst of the solemn cere-
nlony, young bird was seen to break
out from a nearby thicket and afight
upon her grave So young was he that
he could never before have opened
his throat in song. But now he did
so; and his soft, wondrous notes, like
the murmur of the brook over glis-
tening stones, poured forth In plain
tive yet joyous song.
Then, of sudden, with final chir-
rup of rare sweetness, he flew up
ward-straight upward, higher and
higher, and still higher than they had
ever seen a bird fly before, until he
disappeared from their sight. And
never again was he seen.
Straight to the bosom of Star Mist
in the land of the Great Spirit he must
have flown, the Indians argued. bear
ing with him messages Of love and sor-
row and reverence from her people
mourning her death.
And, it has been related by early
settlers always at the funeral of a
young maiden the. Indians took young
birds to the grayeside, kissed and ca
ressed them and then set them loose
to bear their love messages to the de-
parted. -
They believed absolutely that the
birds would never rest their weary
wings until they had flown to the new
land, where dwelt the spirit of the
lost one. with their messages of love
and sorrow.
Now isn't that pretty legend that
is well worth knowing, even If it does
bring queer sort of lump into your
throat and mist your eyes with tears?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
The Grizzly Bear

THlS is the great big grizzly bear.
He has coat of shaggy hair.
- The huntsman trembles when he
growls,
And dares not venture where he prowls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

underbrush and witnessed the entire
scene. And. he lay on the grass, be-
hind big bush, doubled up with
laughter and rolled over and over the
while he held on to his sides to keep
them from splitting.
What? What's that, Donald? How
did that make Eagle bald? Why
bless you, right then and there Miss
Eagle snatched him bald headed
Whew! Here's Nurse must f1y,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Goodbye
For PHYS sake, Donald"--it was
Nurse speaking now, and she jerked
Donald to his feet in no gentle man.
can't I so much as turn my
mead but what you fall down on the
ground and go to sleep? What ?
What! For the land sake Who
snatched who bald-headed? What.
No, of course eagles don't wear wigsl
Who ever heard of-Donald, if / had
the bad dreams you do, honest to
goodness, I'd be afraid to go to sleepl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Live DollicS

~ OW l used to love my dolls!
~ My, how sweet | dressed
theml
Every day and every night.
would hug them up so tight.
Hug them close with all my
might
Goodness how | pressed theml
That was all before knew
Bout living dolly;
Ours came on Christmas day:
Came with all its clothes to stay.
When the house was very gay.
With mistletoe and holly.
Now my dollies line the shelf
Guess you think that's shocking:
But l like to hug and feel
Something warm and sweet and
real:
Something that can COO and
squeal
Now when ! an rocking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Hes armed with rows of big strong
claws
And great sharp teeth in mighty Jaws.
With all his strength and size immense.
He only fights in self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

And if baby should grow up.
| would search the city.
For another one to tease;
FOR another one to squeeze;
And if there were none of these.
! would rock Kitty!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-15

Starting with services next sun
day evening. we will have the Cues
ton Box. Your questions can be
placed in the box at the door in the
rear Of the church during the week
and answered on Sunday evening at
the Catholic Church. We are max
ing this departure from the ordi-
nary services. in order that both
non-C Catholic and Catholic may learn
the real truth about the Catholic
church. Many things have been
said about Our HOLY Faith OF late.
which in all charity. we suppose.
have be EN- said through ignorance,
hence now is the chance to learn the
truth. Do not be afraid to ask ques-
tions. No names should be signed
to paper on which the question is
written. Services every Sunday at
1880 a. m. and 7:45 D. m.
Father Duguay,
Pastor.