davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Re.elected President Fedora, 1.eoS,s

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Iames
Gilmore was reelected presiden, ~ -,
the Federal league for far,n " "
ave ave years at meeting held here to-
a@! anu also was designated to sue
= oeeu ,,, 'ohn a. George as treasurer for
a like period. io'
rresldent Gilmore denied that me-
sotiatlons were under way or CON
.eihpiated for purchase OF the Chica-
go Cubs or OF the New York Amor.-
cans. 1t also was stated that mn
proposition for a peace agreeme nt
mad been advanced by organized
baseball
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
WIZ Open Stock EXCHANGE.

TORONTO, Oct. 23.- The Toronto
stock exchange will open Monday for
trading In listed securities on the
OASIS which has governed transactions
IN tne limited list selected for experi-
mental purposes.
the purposes of resuming trading
Is 10 reiieve margined holdings which
may be embarrassed. All transactjona
Will be for cash Minimum prices have
ben fixed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Hospital shIns Arrlres. :,

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The .Ameri-
can hospital snip Red Cross which
carried American surgeons and nurs-
es to European war zones arrived off
Sandy Hook tonight and will dock
tomorrow. The Red Cross sailed
from Rotterdam October II with $50
passengers, mostly refugees.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Elected GoyeFnor Of Reserre Bank.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-W. b. McDoug-
al. bank examiner for the Chicago
Clearing house association, was elect
ed governor of the Chicago district
Federal reserve tank to.ay. The di-
rectors did not decide en- the COVER
nor's salary. but IL IL understood it
probably will be SSo,tO0 a year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
GIVES UP HOPE.
Representative Henry Says He Wnl
Move That House Recess.
(By Associated Prass.l

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.5@While he
reiterated tonight his determination
to block any attempt to adjourn, Rep
resentative Henry admitted HE had
s,ven up hope OF forcing cotton re-
lief Legislation Immediately. He said
he would move tomorrow that the
house recess for three days period
until after elections = - =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Catholic Services.

Mass will be held at st. Joseph's
Catholic church Sunday morning at
I:S0 o'clock and Sunday school al
10:3O o'clock. Service will be con-
Quoted by Father Edward Duff.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

g Our transportation systems are the
dray carts OF agriculture and car, he
made capable peddlers of farm pro-
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

ton hold the calloused hand and
soothe the feyerish brow of her
sex who sows and reaps the ma
tons harvest or will she permit
the male Of the species to shove
women-weak and Weary-from
the bread-line Of industry to the
hack alleNs Of nnuertv2
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

ton hold the calloused hand aud
soothe the feverish brow of her
sex who sows and reaps the ma
tons harvest or will she permit
the male OF the species to shove
Women-weak and Weary-from
the bread-line Of industry to the
back alleys Of poverty?
Women and Children First.
The census enumerators tell us
that of the l,5l4,000 women who
work in the fields as farm hands
100000 are sixteen years of age
and under What is the final des-
tiny of a nation whose future
mothers spend their girlhood
days behind the plow, pitching
hay and hauling manure, and
what is to become of womanly
culture and refinement that grace
the home, charm society and en-
thuse man to leap to glory in
noble achievements II Our daugh-
ters are raised in the society OF
the OK and the companionship Of
the plowa
In that strata between the ages
Of sixteen and forty-hve are $780,
900 women working as farm
hands and many Of them with
sucking babes tugging at their
breast, as drcnched in perspira-
ton, they WELD the scythe and
guide the pIow What is to be,
come Of that nation where power
ty breaks the crowns Of the
queens OF the home; despair
hurls a mothers love from its
throne and hunger drives inno-
cent children from the school
room to the hoe?
The census bureau shows that
l55,0O0 Of these women are forty
five years OF age and over, There
is no more pitiul sight in ciyili~
zation than these sanity mothers
Of Israel stopped with age, drudg-
ing in the field from sun until
sun and at night drenching their
dingy pillows with the tears OF
despair as their aching hearts
take it all to God in prayer, Civ
ilization strikes them a blow
when it should give them
crown, and their only friend is
lie who broke bread with beg
gars and said Come unto me
all ye that are weary and heavy
laden and [ will give you rest
oh, America the land OF the
free and the home OF the brave
the worlds custodian OF chivalry,
the champion Of human rights
and the defender OF the oppressed
shall we permit our maidens
fair to be torn from the hearth
stone by the ruthless hand Of
destiny and chained to the plow;
Shall we permit our faithful
wives, whom we covenanted with
God to cherish and protect, to be
hurled from the home TO the har-
vest field, and our mothers dear
70 be driven from the old arm
chair to the cotton patch
In reScuing our citizens from
the forces Of civilization, can we
not apply to our fair DiXieland
the rule OF the Sca--'Wumcn and
children hrst|
There must be a readiustmeni
OF the wage scale Of industry 50
that the woman can be taken
from the field or given a reason.
able wage for her services, Per.
haps the issue has never been
fairly raised, but the Farmers
Union, with a membership Of ten
million puts its organized forces
sQuarcly behind the issue and we
now enter upon the docket OF civ.
ilization the case OF "Ihe Woman
in the Field and demand an im-
mediate trial
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

Over-production and crop
mortgage force the farmers into
ruinous competition with each
other, The remedy lies in or
gani2ation and in cooperation
in marketing
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

The soil is like u mans bank
account II can soon he exhaust,
cd by Withdrawing and never de-
posting,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

Whatever change the tenant
farmer makes, 1t is bound to be
Tor the belter=it couldn't be for
the worse,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

Old men have visions, young
men have dreams, Successful
farmers pillow deep while slug
CARDS sleep,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

Education is a developing Of
the mind, not a stulling Of the
memory Digest what you read,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

The growing Of lcgumcs will
retard soil depletion and greatly
add 20 It's power to produce,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-12
PET sPANIEL's DEATH
Causes Much Sympathy at New
Canaan, Connecticut.
published by request).

New Canaan, Ct:-Residents of this
town heard today that Tar Baby, "a
black cocker spaniel belonging to
Samuel Pegram, died in the storm
last Monday and that now his body
lies in hermetically sealed coffin at
the Pegram estate awaiting the
melting of the snow for formal
burial.
Mr. Pegram, who was private
secretary to the late j Pierpont
Morgan and who now is connected
with the banking house of J P Nor
gan & Co, named his valuable dog
after Tar Baby, prominently men
toned in Joel Chandler Harris
Uncle Remus's" stories. He was
popular animal in this town, and
while the Pegram family have been
at their winter home in New York
city, Tar Baby has been living with
the caretaker of the estate here and
spending most Of his time with a
Newfoundland on the neighboring
place.
Tar Baby was overcome in the
storm and died. Mr. Pegram was
notified. 1t is understood that moro
than the usual arrangements were
made for the burial of the dog. F
J Wolfel, a local plumber, was di'
rected to make a coffin lined with
metal. He has completed this, and
Tar Baby's body is in the coffin,
with the metallic lid fastened on in
such a manner that it is alright.
Neighbors said they had seen the
coffin standing on braces in the
centre of one of the stables of the
Pegram place.
Mr. Pegram did not care to dis
cuss the death of Tar Baby last night
and the arrangements for the fun
eral. He did say he knew that Tar
Baby was dead, but he would not
confirm or deny anything else
New Canaan, Conn.,, Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-12
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discourage
ing than a chronic disorder of the
stomach. Is it not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when a permanent cufe>is
within their reach and may be had
for a trihe? About one year ago."
says P H Beck, of Wakelee, Mich,
81 bought a package of Chamber
lain's Tablets, and since using them
l have felt perfectly well. had
previously used any number of
different medicines. but none o.
them were of any lasting benefit
For sale by all dealers. h
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-12
Death OF a Child.

DIED-Tuesday morning, March 8,
1914, Joseph Carl,so of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Cantey, of Cades. The fune-
raj services were held at the family
burying ground Wednesday, March
4, at IL o'clock and the little one
was laid to rest beside his two little
brothers, who are awaiting him in
the Great Beyond.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-12
The Mothers FaYOrlte.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be ef-
fectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is all of this and is the mothers
favorite everywhere. For sale by
all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-12

A man and his conscience ought
to get together once in a while, even
if his conscience does demand an
apology.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-12
UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
KEKTXNVNTK0\0

S~A-S ~ r.
Unions name has not appeared in
hyour columns recently, but during
silence there has been excellent
work in progress. The following
items may give you a small glimpse
of the improvements of Union High
school:
Several weeks ago Prof Niven,
from Clemson College, came to aid
Miss Stubs in planting an orchard.
This orchard covers an acre OF
ground, planted with several kinds
of fruit trees. The day after the
orchard planting Prof Niven and
the high school department went to
Prof o M Mitchells orchard, where
they were given practical demon
stration in spraying and pruning
fruit trees. The trees were sprayed
for the San Jose scale, which is
DESTROYING many of the orchards
over the country. Prof Niven
superintended the setting out OF
raspberries, dewberries and black
berries in the school garden. The
individual plots are filled with sew
eral different kinds of fiourishlng
vegetables.
Recently, the botany class made
a hot bed, which has been planted
with very choice seeds. At inter-
walls during our work, we have given
us very beneficial lectures. There
will be a series of lectures given here.
beginning March 9 and lasting
throughout the week. These lee
lures are given mainly for the bene-
fit of the agricultural class. All
the patrons are urged to attend.
, On Tuesday, February 27, Messrs
McFsdden and - Williams,
from Clemson College, and Mr. A
Riley, from Georgetown, gave US
very instructive lectures on agri-
culture. Mr. Riley has been to
Union heretofore, as he is attending
to the boys corn club organization,
also three-acre experimental plot
at our school.
The result of our labor shows
not only in the gardens and orchard,
but the campus is beautified by a
flower garden and evergreens. We
have rose bushes, azaleas and a
peony bed, which will soon add to
the attraction of our surroundings.
Although the boys have no base
bal ground on the campus, they are
preparing a very spacious one, sew
eral yards away from the school
building. Before the flowers were
planted they were allowed to play
baseball on the campus.
Thursday evening, February II,
Messrs Swearingen, Tate and Doar
visited the school and gave US very
Interesting addresses. We had been
honored by the visits from Prof
Ta1e and Mr. Doar before, but Mr.
Swearingen had not previously been
here. We had long looked forward
to his coming and were greatly In
spired by his educational talk. Mr.
Dear, our Superintendent of Edu-
cas;on, frequently visits us and his
coming is anticipated by teachers
and pupils with great pleasure, as
we realize that Mr. Doar means so
much to Union. We are especially
glad when he is accompanied by Mrs
Doar and others. Our Superinten-
dent of Education from Williams
burg, Mr. Speigner, has been here
recently and our JOY was great
when we heard he was coming.
Our dairy is very beneficial to the
school. We have been taking lessons
in practical work, such as churnlng,
separating and testing.
Besides the previously mentioned
conveniences, we have installed a
splendid sewerage system with ex-
cellent toilets, lighted by acetylene
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

timber line where the trees keep the snow
from drifting.
The Big Storm works all winter building
thousands Of these deep, compact, and small
surfaced drifts all over the mountainous
abore timber line, and each and every such
drift IS a permanent, continuous stream
supply that feeds the rivers steadily all
summer long with clear, pure water. 1t IS
rivers rising in such mountain sources that
never dry up and never fluctuate much in
their water supply, unless they flood from
the blanket SHOWS in the timber far below
the Snowbank sources.
If snow fences were built all over the
mountainous, running diagonally across the
storm wind direction, that is, from north
west 10 southeast, it would be a very easy
matter to hoard millions OF tons Of snow in
just such deep narrow guches, where it
would melt slowly through the summer
Nor is it at all impracticable; for the rail
roads use miles of snow fences along their
routes to defect the wind direction and
drift the snow ont of their cuts, which would
otherwise offer an eddy in the wind where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
OUR FRIEND THE BIG STORM
Continued from page ?

the snow would drop and pack so hard that
snowplows could not move it. The same
idea applied TO the barren mountainous
would sare the snow by drifting it where it
could be stored. and the cost would be very
small. Then, further to conserve the water,
and at the same time stop flood and erosion
alike, small leaky dams should be built in
the series all along the upper reaches OF all
stream headwaters.
THE beaver was the first natural conserva-
zionist; for he went into the mountain
valley, built his dam OF sticks and mud
across the little brook and SO made pond
where he could make his home. Rains and
floods brought dirt and drift down to his
pond. where it stopped by settling to the
bottom, and the flood water spread out and
lost force. A series of beaver dams on the
upper part OF creek was an insurance
against flood on the lower stream, because
the ponds absorbed the surplus water in
their basins The water came into the upper
end of the pond thick with mud and trash
gathered from the hills; but this settled in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

hand, slender and loving. rearranged his
pillow.
1--WE been down long enough" said Bur
nah in protest. I'm lazy. That's all that
ails me. I've got to get up and get busy.
I've got to hit the trail again and make
good"
"Where do YOU plan to 60? What are YOU
going to do" asked Lester tolerantlv, as of
a sick boy.
I'm not quite sure replied Burnah,
with puzzled frown. "Once | told You. |
think. that if it came to showdown | could
go back to New York, the biggest of the Jay
towns. and make a Twin peddlin gold
bricks to preachers and millionaires; but |
can't do that now. I've got to try TO make
money on the level"
To his surprise Lester stood erect and
laughed, strange, exultant laugh. Bur
nah, he said Il don't know that we ought
to talk to you SO much, but / may as well
tell you-rnav as well confess. You told the
people here that you had lied to them. Well,
I'm not much better than that; for | lied
to vou,"
Burmah turned his head and frowned at
him.
Lester came over, and leaned over the..bed,
and looked at Bur1nah with eyes that glowed
with admiration and friendship. You
thought, and perhaps still think, that I
didn't or don't care for you, old chap. Well,
do-nore than you know! You re the big
gest man | ever metz
"Humph!" said Burmah. coloring and
turning away.
when you gave me that hundred thou
sand, and asked me to buy back land in the
Colonel's and Arabella's name, | didn't
do it,"
Bur1nah lifted his head from the pillow,
and the old sharp, angry CLEAN came to his
eyes that had been there in past DAYS when
any of his subordinates failed to do his will;
but Lester, undaunted, continued:
at was too much. It was too big thing
for YOU to do. So | spent the hundred thou
sand in your name, and the deeds are filed
and recorded-and you re not broke, You
don't have to go anywhere, or do anything,
unless you want to- Man. you are rich,
THEY did not know until then that Bur-
nah had worried over precariouS fu-
ture; but saw his eyes fill with tears as his
hand went weakly out and clutched the firm,
comforting one that Lester extended. His
other hand crept slowly over until his wan
fingers caressed Arabella'S cheek as if to
express the great love he felt for her
In the stiffness of the moment they heard
voices and confusion below, and Little Billy.
trying to escape. opened the doorway leading
into the hall Burrnah's eyes followed him,
and he betrayed the interest of his stronger
hold on life by asking in querulous voice,
what the row?'
Little Billy listened moment, and then
turned back with grin.
Its the geological committee come to
thank the Colonel for the unexpected gift of
another moth-eaten tiger" he said, chuck
ling Listen. The Colonel's going to make
a speech"
And up the stairs f1oated. in the Colonels
best oratorical voice pitched as if to reach
a multitude, ~Fellow Citizens. | have al
ways insisted that gentleman. did he but
turn his attention to commercial pursuits,
could make financial success. | stand be-
fore you as modest example"
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

beyond. some sphinx, as to the meaning
Of it all. Sometimes he smiled; but the
habitual cyniciSm had been erased from his
firm lips, and the smile was frank and free
Sometimes he spoke. with his customary
brevity, but without the swapping sting of
contempt.
And wonder and interest grew in the calm.
gray depths of his tired eyes, until a day,
some three months after the Colone's re-
ception, when Lester, Little Billy, and Ara
bella were in the room. They had been talk
ing quietly out on the tiny balcony, when
the nurse called.
MIR. Jones wants to speak to YOU. Sir.
she said to Little Billy, and Immediately all
on the balcony fastened to Burmah's side.
Il think, he said that Id like to have
YOU move me- II YOU can, and carry me out
where | can see it all. Tm--I'm hungry to
look out once more. Been sick long time,
amt II"
Three months" replied Little Billy.
"Then I'd like to see it, Burmah APP
pealed.
They carried him out so that from his
pillow he could look down over the sound,
the beach at the waters edge, and part of
Port Hatch that lay spread out as if for his
special inspection Great ships were down
in the docks, some Of them sailing vessels
whose spars were tinged yellow in the late
afternoon sun. others black and smoky
tramps of the sea. Farther along the shore
men, mere specks in the distance, worked
on scaffold as they erected a tall, red
smokestack. In the very corner OF the
view, as he turned his head, a skeleton steel
structure was being built, and the faint
tattoo of riveting machines seemed to find
echoes from the big breastwork of hills
behind.
W/HAT'S that stack for?' he questioned
- with more of tone Of interest in his
voice than they had heard in months
that's the stack for the new railway
shops, gloated Little Billy. "They say we
owe that to young Ford. Wish could meet
him and shake his fisti'
Arabella glanced at Lester with rare adj
miration, and Lester merely smiled.
"And that steel ske1etono" asked Burmah,
weakly lifting himself little higher on his
pillow, despite the protests of the nurse.
THE new railway station, answered
Little Billy. Great stuff, isn't it? By
Jove, Burmah! To think Of it, that you We
never seen all this, and don't know about it!
Burmah said nothing for long time, and
then looked curiously at Arabella, who had
dropped to her knees beside the head of his
bed, and from her his eyes wandered to
Lester
4 suppose" he said, smiling family
"that | amt been polite. | never was. But
I've tried. guess | should congratulate
you, Mr. Lester, on your marriage by this
time
1--WE aren't married yet, said Lester, his
eyes softly resting on Arabella's head. Il
wanted it deferred. Burnah Jones. until
could make the only amends of which | am
capable, by having the most honorable man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
WOULDYOULIKET TO

own good paving Mail Order Business We have
line that gets repeat orders all the time you can
start in spare time invest a dollar two week
and soon nice business OF your own: write for
particulars. NADICO, 1870 Belmont Az, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Come to See Me At My Expense

Don coming Just drop quietly Gail any
banker merchant Ask them about Lons-about
Crispette business ASK them if what
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-23

II he met Sherman Woodward while in
company with Mrs Woodward. and
that the Italian said that he would kill
Woodward.
Two Witnesses also testified TO see
ing fremont at the Woodward home
on several occasions. A number of
circumstances described by Ada Wood
ward were ccrroborated. On the other
hand. Attorney Riddle put each and
every witness on the rack. figurative-
ly speaking, forced a number OF them
to admit personal friendship with Ada
Woodward, not overlooking any oppor-
tunity 10 brjng out every point relative
TO the acts Of Ada Woodward.
And so the battle waged When the
case is ended, no matter what the ver-
Diet. it will have been we'll tried. both
by the state and the defense. This is
the third time the case has gone TO
trial and the attorneys for both sides
are familiar with every detail Of the
testimony formerly introduced. The
state introduced some new testimony
Thursday regarding Incidents whicn
occurred at the county Jail. in Chick
asha. the day Of the arrest of Mrs.
and fremont.