davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
Mckenzie in Town.

Hector Mckenzie, one of the prom
inent farmers of Logan township, was
the business visitors in Grand Forks
Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17

Read Times-Herald Want Ads.
Read Times-Herald Want Ads.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
FIFTY BODIES
HAVE BEEN FOUND
Disaster at Franklin Coal Mine
That Cost so Lives Was Caus-
ed by Gas Explosion.

RELATION. ILL.,. Oct. 2S.-The dis
aster al the Franklin coal mine near
here yesterday, which cost half
hundred lives. was caused by the ex-
plosion by min sr's lamp of a pocket
of gas located tie night before by q
mine inspector ard marked danger
Gus. Fifty bodies have been removed
from the mine. Mine officials declared
the workings clear and that they ex-
pected to find no more bodies.
A large proportion of the dead were
sacrificed. it is believed, to save the
lives of nearly 300 others in more
distant workings. Reversal of the
air pumps saved 285 miners scatter
ed among the galleries. but doomed
those in tho zone of the explositno
who were trying to reach the air
shaft.
These facts were brought out today
when the near completion of rescue
work made investigation possible. The
cause Of the explosion was discover
ed by members of the State mining
board. The immediate cause of the
death of. those who perished was
learned from the statements of leo.
Bellamy, a miner who ed
through the air shaft, and ia a..
Brown. mine manager. The corr .
inquest began this afternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
THE Favorites of Jesus
"Unanswerable Questions

sus Christ, our Lord.
He refers to the mercies of God, in
redemption, in atonement, in the suf-
fering Christ and In the infinite love
OF Jesus. Paul preached to every
one whom he could reach in any way,
even to the soldier bound to his
wrist. Christianity was, made for the
strongest and best endeavor. When
ever men attempt to do and endure,
to serve and put into practice the
principle of Christ. To live the life
OF conquering love. one needs to re-
member the mercies of God.
Our Indifference to the heather is
ingratitude to God.
noble measure of conservation
and service, would be to give our
selves and our lives to God. He
spoke Of the great men in the Bap-
tist denomination. Richard Furman
and Richard Fuller. both Of whom
, had caught tio vision of Christ. The
great question TO every life is to give
tGer selves. cthcir all to Christ
AT night his theme was 1.-THE Won
derful SAVIOUR" and a glorious pic
ture he gave his hearers of Jesus
Christ. the sane yesterday. today. and
forever. He sroke of God lin nature.
In the sun, the stars. the mountains.
Beginning with the message, Unto
you Is born this day a Saviour.
which is Christ the Lord" A Saviour
who Is able to save to the uttermost
only three great human needs
caused by first. sin. sorrow, death.
All have sinned and come short of
the glory Of God. and sin hasn't
changed. 1t is just as awful, Just rs
horrible as ever and more awful in
! It's activity. Sociology can't get it,
philosophy can't get it, theology even
can't get at 1t. II demands q Saviour
who has grappled with 1t sand over
come. And sorrow. too, Is uncllang-
ing. just as much fact as sin. Sor-
row is humanity, permanent portion.
and sorrow the same yesterday, to-
day. and forever. is met by Jesus. the
same yesterday, today, and forever.
Finally death. Every one must face
this. the last enemy-Death And no
man can meet it alone. In the face
OF death. we are poweriess. Our Saw
iour Is great Saviour, because he
does for us all the things we cSn
nc do for ourselves. He oyercomes
sin. sorrow,, and death, and we can
triumph in Him.
The subjects for today are, "The
Favorites OF Jesus" and "The IMAM
swerable Question"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
CONTEST
CLOSED LAST NIGHT
Conducted by Bijou and. Electric
Theatres and Created Con-
siderable Interest.

The popular voting contest of the
Bi3ou and Electric Theatres closed
last night at 8 o'clock with Miss Lilly
Mae Simpson IN the lead. This con-
! test has been running for the past
month and has created quite a good
deal OF interest, especially among the
friends OF the contestants, and when
: the winner was announced she receiy-
ed great applause.
The following gentlemen acted IA
judges: Mayor j. H. Godfrey, ]. r.
Moseley, F. NJ. Burnett and Sam M,
; Wolf.
The following are the winners, priz-
es awarded and number of votes each
received:
Miss Lilly Mae Simpson, 1st prize.
$4,000, total votes 449,651
hrs. j. X. Manos, End prize, $500.
total votes 332,215.
Mrs. j. H. Marshall, 3rd prize, dia-
mond ring. total votes 254,145.
Miss Helen Reed, 4th prize, diamond
necklace. total votes 142,790.
Miss Nicholson, 5th prize, total votes
124,675.
Miss Sarah Mckinney, 9Th prize,
total votes 1850.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
ANIMAL STATE STA! !. |! FAR AR
3 LAST or (lCF0RER
Make Your Arrangements
TO Attend South Carolina,s
Big Gathering October
1851.

The 4sth annual State fair viii
take place in Columbia, October ss.
"a. 2S. 90. so, 81 on the State fair
grounds. Special round trip reduced
rates have been granted Tor this uc-
casion by the railroads. =
The agricultural resources OF south
Carolina will have the centre Of the
picture. Demonstration agents In eacf,
OF she ~ counties have arranged ex-
,hiotts for the fair, and girls tofnuto
clubs in 20 counties viii have ex-
hibits- In addition there win be ex-
hibits from three mill villages and
from one church, which will make,
the fair great agricultural show.
The poultry Department. Is expect.
Cd to be better than ever this year
The best breeds of chickens from
Syery mart Of the State will bei on ex-
Is On Wednesday, October ss. at II
. M. Wo.ford College Of Spartan-
pufg and Newherry College OF New
berry will meet on the gridiron at the
Eatr grounds. On Thursday. October
lze, 81 1850 a. M. the University Of
south Carolina and Clemson Coliere
NfIi pun on their annual football cofi-
Hesc. Both games promise to be iiinc'
exhIeihons and win draw thoueands
An added feature for South Car.
olfna's gathering Will be q fireworks
race track, u !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED
BY DR.. WHITE AT BAP.
TIST CHURCH TODAY

DR.. White preached yesterday from
the text, Romans 1871. ~ beseech
you therefore. brethren. by the me.-
cies of God" A grown man ought
not to he satisfied with an easy re-
ligion. This letter is addressed to
a noble and chivairic band OF Chris
tians in Rome and is written by n
man OF the most splendid heroic
type, therefore, you find the book
written for those who would be he
| roes in Christ.
Three things are contemplated in
this book. first, noble appeal. To a
noble appeal a motive. For a noble
service
Some years ago we found men
were not taking the part they should
| in the church life and work. They
| said they wanted sentimentality and
superstition done away with. and the
only think that papeals to them is
the appeal of love and sympathy, the
appeal that has caught the key of the
cross.
For many centuries the church
that was in power tried coercion and
persecution. but We need very differ
ent methods. appealing TO the will and
the highest there Is in man.
When Paul said II beseech YOU"
II was the appeal of a man who had
needed the appeal. Paul was a very
different character from Saul OF Tar
sus. he now had love where formerly
he used force and persecution. Paul
had been opposed TO Christ honestly
and strongly, but on the way to Da-
mascus he had heard the tender low
ing voice and his heart was melted
ana love came to reign supreme in
his life. So now Paul had become the
apostle of great persuasion. He him
self has been constrained by the love
OF Christ and because he knew mems
needs he In love sought. to give them
what they needed. From the time of
Paul to this day the world has never
Jailed to yield to an appeal of love.
The motive given them IS the greatest
possible by the mercies of Cod" in
finlte measure. Paul always pulls the
veil from in front of the cross and
shows the love, Of God as it is in Ja-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Eighty Per Cent. Are
Democratic at Heart
(By Associated Prassa


KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 2s.-"Ihe
only two thin IS In American life to-
day that really count are the right
to the pursuit of happiness and tbo
keeping of the Democratic partr In
power as the surest safeguard 10 that
happiness" said Vice President Mar
shall In an address here tonight.
The vice president asserted that
there no longer was a Republican n
party In the United States.
Eighty per cent. of the peop1e of
this country are Democratic at heart -
ne said. I'm the United States there
are no real divisions-lpolitical or
otherwise-except aristocrats end
Democrats. II the aristocrats are 10
rule would advise the demolition of
schools, libraries and newspapers. he
cause with them In control the less
you knew the better CT you would he.
One OF the greatest things. In nv
Judgment. the administration has
done. is, to create an atmosphere of
honesty In America" he said. awe
nave been creating a public opinion
that makes honesty In public busi-
ness and private life"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
American Saved
Historic Buildings

(by Associatali Presa

Wy acc9Ciutcus fTeSS.b
ANTWERP. Oct 28.-(Via London.
9:20 p. m.}-To Brand Whitlock
American minister to Belgium. is due
credit for sa,-dg the cathedral. art
galleries, churches theatres and pub
lie buildings in Antwerp during the
recent German ,bombafdment.
When the Germans approached
Antwerp, Mr.. sWhttlock asked their
commander. General Won Der Goltz.
to spare the historic buildings. Gem
eral Won Der Goltx agreed to use his
good Offices IL Mr. Whitlock would
prepare maps for the German aero
planists that they might direct the
firing. Henry ~. DiederIch, American
consul general, then arranged large
maps on whica were inSscated points
which 1t was desired should be avoid
ed by the German shells.
The shooting was 90 skilful that the
Palace OF Justice was the only large
government building struck. 1t was
slightly damaged. The slight damage
done to the city IS considered re-
markable in tieR OF the fact that in
addition to the three days bonbard-
ment ZeppeliEs and Taube aeroplanes
made attacks. $50
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
OFFICIAL WAR STATEMENTS

Reports state that everywhere the
enemy has received serious check. In
the course Of the day yesterday, as
previously. thu aiIiAls fass.Azs.. .-..ss :,
number OF prisoners. In the region
OF the north fan unknown number oi
Mttraileuses land cannon were taken
by our troops.
IN Poland the progress of the
I'1ssian continues. A very vigorous
combat took place.. In, the region OF
Jorzow-Rawa,,
I'm the direction OF Nowo-Alexan-
dria-Zevolen. the enemy beat a re.
treat leaving to, the Russians so Of
mcers, S,oCe men and number OF
Mittraileuses and cannon.
ITO the south OF Soletz the Russian
troops crossed the Vistula, taking
eight officers and goo .sa;i.
I'm the Carpathians the Austrians
were thrown back on the railway near
Sraroniestc-Tarks En- East Prussia
violent German attacks were repuls-
ed"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Sentenced to 20
Years in Prison

SARAJEvO. Bosnia, Oct 90. tvia
amsterdam to London, 10:45 D. Ml-a
s,.a, avrio rrlnzip who assassii,ateu "A. en-
TO the Austro-Hungarian throne. and
his consort, the Duchess pf Hoben-
ourg, was sentenced today to 20 yearr
In prison. :
Four OF the other conspirators were
sentenced to death by hanging. one to
life imprisonment; two, Including Me-
delto Gabrinovio,, who threw q bomb
at the archduke. to twenty years: one
70 10 years; one to Is years; two to
ten years; ona to seven years. and
two to three years. M
The other defendants were acquit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Pledge Members TO
Make Cotton GarInera,

ALBANY. Ga, Oct. 2s.-The Georsia
Federation of Woman's clubs. In State
convention here, tonight pledge 'every
member OF Its 244 clubs to make enc
cotton garment to be sent as efft
70 the women and children OF Bel
GUM who have abeen made destitute
by the European war. II IL estinnafea
that there are 25.o00 members of wo-
mems clubs In Georsa. -
The convention also endorsed q cot-
ton petticoat campaign, the purnoso
OF which is to pledge every woman Il,
sne t1 state to have one or more cotton
Adoption OF cotton goods. in both
proposhis was decided on as an aid
to the movement to Increase cotton
consumption in the United States,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
- LOU
%. THEATRE
Today's Program.

The Trey 0'Hearts Gold Seal
reel. This epjsode No. OF this
nightly interesting serial drama en-
titled "Stalemates'' has proably
more thrills than any OF the six that
has preceded it. Featuring Cleo
Madison and Geo. Larkin.
Hyponotic Power. :. Sterling
Featuring Ford Sterling himself, that
world famous comedian.
The faint Of an Allen :. =. Powers
Drama featuring Edwin August.
Coming tomorrow ssThe Girl Who
Won" 2 reel VieteF aad also The
Country Store.
Coming Saturday. 1.-THE Phantom
Light" reel 10l Bison Indian drama
with VIM. Clifford and Marie Wal
camp. II
Visit the Bijou today and see that,
large and better picture we are pro-
Jectfng on the screen. You cannot
fall to see the big improvement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
(By Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-oficial
dispatches made public here tonight
by the French nmhasnv rerc-.c. zz-e
cesses for the Allies all along the
line. Reports state that everywhere
the enemy HIS received a serious
check" said the cablegrsm.
The text Of the dispatch follows:
"Of the army of the Duke of Weurt-
temberg and the Crown Prince of Ba-
varia, On front opposed by one Eng
ltsh brigade 1000 corpses were
found.
"on the heights OF the, highway
Des Danes, it is estimated that the
number Of killed and wounded Ger
mans is about 1000 although ours
only reached, sbout 100 men killed or
ww0Iiniiei.
Other attacks on different parts of
our src.., particularly at the nortn
and south CT the somme and toward
Berry -au-Bac. were less important.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Frost Line Extended
To Northern Florida
(By Assoclated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Winfer's
i.rst nffarf ~h.cs brought brought killing
frosts and biting temperatures to
many parts OF the country, virtually
had exhausted itself tonight. In the
South some unusually low tempers-
lures prevailed today, but warmer
weather was near. The frost line In
the east extended as far south as
North Florida.
Portland. Maine, today established
new cold record for October With
a temperature OF % and In New
York the October mark of 30 was
equalled.
Government forecasters tonight In
dicated normal temperatures would
prevail for the next two o. three aay..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Lost Her Propeller.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The steamer
Proteus, OF tho Southern Pacific line,
bound from New York to Galveston,
With lis passengers. lost her propeller
to day In the Gulf stream. She Is be-
ing conveyed to New Orleans by the
El Oriente. of the same line.
At the Southern Pacific steamship
Offices Il was said the Proteus was In
no danger and that the passengers
remained on board.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
North Carolina Bank
Suspends Operations
(By Associated Press.)

NAhnIGtf. N. O., Oct. 2S.-The
Southern Savings hank Of Wadesbo-
ro. N. c., voluntarily suspended op-
eraticns today. it was announced at
the Office Of tae State corporation
commission. The suspension was due
to decrease OF deposits and inability
of the bank to realize on long. term
real estate loans. The capitalization
OF the bank was s25,00o. Depositors
and stockholders are amply protected,
1t is said.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Quiet Along ReIgInn Coast.

AMSTERDAM Holland, Oct. 2s.-
iva London. 2 p. m.)--The Tele-
eraaf's correspondent at Sluis saws
remarkable quiet prevails along the
Belgian coast. The German garrisona .
at Bruges. Heist and Knocke, he SAYS.
are not very large The German
commander at Bruges has ordered an
British subjects between the ages OF
l6 and go to leave Belgium.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Personal

Mrs. E. G. Evans of Pendleton 10 in
the city the guest of Mrs. J. ri. Evans.
Louie Sloan of Pendleton was q bus
mess visitor to the city yesterday.
w. P. Cook, OF I've. spent a few hours
!: IL S:ey yesterday.
J. H. Wright Of near Roberts was in
own yesterday.
John Brazeale OF Pendleton was
business visitor in the city yesterday.
F. w. Lyons. r. F. D.. was in the
city yesterday on business.
Z DR.. and Mrs. c. M. Tripp OF Easley
returned home yesterday after q visit
to friends In the city. .t
DR.. d. A. Burris returned to Iya
yesterday, after visit to the city.
William Mcclure of Fairplay WAS In
the city yesterday on business. ~
John Mcclure. r. F. n, wss Ia the
city yesterday.
Lawrence Adams. Frank Kidd. r. A.
Banister, Bonham Linder and Guy
Shelton returned to Hartwell, Ca,
yesterday, after visit to the city.
]. w. and Jim johnson of Honea
Path were business visitors to the city
yesterday.
Mrs. H. r. HALEY returned yester-
day to her t,me In Hartweil. Ga.
after visit to her daughter, Mrs. w.
II. Reese.
r. e. Cochran. OF the firm of.W. II.
Reese q Co., returned yesterday from
Columbia. where he attended meet
Ing o. the State Optical Association.
d. B. McPhail, r.. F. D., was In the
city yesterday on business.
Mrs r. q. Cochran has returned
from visit to relatives In Greenyille.
]. E. Daniels and Tom McPhail, of
Lowdnesyille, were in the city yes
terday,
Prue Williford, r. r. D., transacted
business in the city yesterday.
Crate snipes, r. F.sD., was busi-
ness visitor to the city yesterday.
lBlstl <AAa>sa ssF-]
Louie Kaufman. William McWard,
Charlie Forsythe. jewe;ry statesmen
out OF New York, were in the city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Exhausted Patro. sappIy,

. BRUSSELS. Oct. %. lyia London. ~.
German troops in central Belgium cir
fuaiiy have exhausted their patrol
supply. They apparently are unable to
secure . return of large quantities. OF
fuel Oil they seized here and shipped
to Germany. q 4
The Germans are requisitioning
many second hand horses, which they
formerly had ignored, ana also horse
vehicles. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Suit Fof Damaaee.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. as.--
Snip for $4,000 dameges for alleged
slander was hled by Thomas Taggart,
Democratic era<ional committeeman
from Indiana, aehinst DeIayan Smith.
owner OF the indianapolis News. to.
day. The suit Is based on an editorial
which IS saSd % have appeared IN The
raYsr tnfies i'st5 Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
FREIGHT HATE
1 REnDCTION nRHIRn

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. -Reduct-
Ions soughf3tn freight rates on de.
cidiuous fruits from California to des.
tiharons IN Alabaraa, Florida. Geor-
gia. South Carolina and Tennessee 10.
day were denied by the interstate
Commerce Conirnission.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Greatest Aneriean prasasa,,t'

BUONhVliILh,,t NO., Oct. IS
Fresident wilson is the greatest
Washineto " said David =. HoSsfo,.
secretary OF agriculture. IA an assdrseS'
here today. He asked re. alection ~
the Missiourian delegation in .csr,-
gress ''as reward for their lovsl and
eiticient support Sof the president =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
: Conditions QuIetfng Down.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Rjeports
today from the American commission
In San Domingo Indicated disturbed
conditions on the island gradually.
were quieting down.. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

You can get the news wnIie its nas
In The Morning Daily IntelHeencar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
The Geneva Tribunal

This marks the 42nd anniversary the opening
Tribunal which established the principle place
the settlement of difference between
terrible conflict between Britain States The
ERA Of good feeling between John Bull
to date from that tribunal. 'MS ..1 s.
The Geneva Tribunal opened city june 1874
convened for the purpose of settling the Alabama claims
brought England and the States verge
made by the United States against the British
damages done shipping during Civil were in
cted chiefly by the Alabama Conederacy
had been fitted British
Of existing international law The Confederate
ngsh under of Captain Raphael
land, did shipping Within
Of about $4000,O00. AEtt l..es. tes4Et is't'
just half century ago Nemesis Alabama She had put
into Cherhurg France for REPAIRS mad there
the Federal Kearsarg under
semmes aud number OF the by private British yacht
owned by John Lancaster 49, t5&EEas $500
Although the Alabama her trail
wreeage out Of which emerged
states had ended its civil strife than the
mentt began pressing England for settlement Of Alabama
that the Of the British permitting leave
mission showed
The lingo of both the United States
settlement but third between Britain
There was profound conviction the
States that England and Canada had This
feeling led TO the abrogaon OF States
aud Canada the % of the
the pressing Of the Alabama claims almost the
met ana the hna triumph Of peace and arbitration Washington
indirectly too this luminosity of the United
land FASTENED the conerley in British the
Dominion of Canada organiycd
While millions In both countries camorng the states
men or Washington and London
peaceful settlement In 1871 high joint commission