davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
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W6li. slF; etiitpf tlt6t haaini 5kgttas
eommiinfS d IS very I'6hstt tlf 7bress,itssSs
Y Tho ,farlf,crsiafl gHft;he aldnk Slfy
slowly With cir wBrf 0,i netUAYlt az
;tIie ybads Sestil ct. sS6tlGn feS. have.
planted aonne corn ;;5 n i -
The Achoht 4. this 81 ise 10. i'm d, four
;inBhiiik con fieion iild iss being Taught
iby Miss Mt0siie q srIiGi r. z 80 . 3
1, r. IA, Djiri;l 4 3e!r ~ llIg
a. few idnys vita yliis tialighteri sI,.s !.
5E T. MeDaIissf,s II ~ - I y g
i Mfs Edgene esfz. fiad tiiel tIi;sfofl
tune OF gettlsss bur leg spfained by
falling from d ia iIlIl iaaSsaj baC Biie fs
now gattfnR aaohE: ulgi q .f.:',, z. et
/. wonder if W. Il. Chs6y ilas got any
:fFost spreoE WIT. nIei6h sesd,s ff 40,
would Ike 20 2gst some .ffeih him, ~
i >. h Tucker has tbeeh eack 81 iii y
Betpre cold Eps rs fgnr6yislB
Can anybody 81 ! tIas Became
.og, the rSsd per- tlitst aBe % work
our rbad ;'ffs ID y ~ ati3 oT
1T tsfty i&eru Soffi " &c ag tJc 10 ~ .fn:
!, 40 of otirt - se1t st6S Ander-
sci tin ctllef: d be- Sias ali
Ealone, but VIII Inc lib Yal d tile
Flid on tho hSck "a tii bug alld "a lSlsl
/ i Il Z Il it Soh q 81 ied Jtiial
oily Ssae not !. lss iSf lst. e lg
!. Die lpsl " 4! tnh 5lfgey,
ana went ef. "a q az as g961 o.
sas. y 4 ths foi g.
tttd a . ..s, a -. 5 = q ~,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

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= z s JffDN0 llsyE1S ,s s.
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81
Following IS, tn IfcRpF roll. Tor. the
mouth endInsS Ss iss:. z q s : :,
egsit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

A The above includes sales of 1ol only to
The eight during
chimes thorough pleased them, settlene
pIeasad
nerNo implement put the market bears such a
who Have Cole Planters
Aetquie1, bigger crops money you
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Worlds Record Sales Of Cole Planters, E

.EfotaI. number of Machines sold during 40
Total number Of Machines sold during q
Total number of Machines sod during 19(
Total number of Machines sold during ~
Total number of Machines sold during TO
Total number Of Machines sold during 10
Total number of Machines sold during g
Total number of Machines sold during g
Total number of Machines sold during 10
Total number of Machines; sold during 4 9
Total number Of Machines sold during 10
a. Total number Of Machines sold ciirinees {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

Farmers Use Planters preference
onp the Cole sroohes the opens guano
covers manner either
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
IItN, Co. AIN RUSSIANS
~Un. PIE~IClTE THEM

Ng N1rE No. .l-The fol-
io. nr m....e. received by wireless
.um f.. "oHu #ar office IN vien-
Dr.. H.. ... uH' recently boy the
1a.-o-uararan Embassy through
OBJ. CuH-.'a, General u this city:
"A Jewish member of Tho Reich
.ut. Ur- Beifa~ a.k- the Amerl-
can pres. u publish the following
statement
SCR rbtui.uar o. business man.
fnp I..f i.u0HrE 0u oct lo. states
raf fhr Russian, Instituted n pog-
rom alliu- fHr Jews Boz that city on
sept an entirely without any provo
cation Tho soldiers tired upon the
jew. lu1 BILLED no. while 3S were
wounded nr Buuie. the rabbi.
was drat rcd through the streets.
ana fhc celebration of Yom Kippur
was forbidden Jewish dwellings
we're piuulcrci and shops looted.
similarly .u other towns IN
Galicia and pukovins the Russians
committed murders outraees aud
violence Tho Jews are IN a con-
dition of iudscriable despair. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
IEIN,I MINISTER UlIi~
Dl METHOD ui tlJUIt>'

PARIS So. found rr
-rII upon au oui0nu,. dominate.
iH, NU.I uI action .sr. H aEr
minister HHu 81. d. .1trI boo fH. F.-.r.
IHst after .t return Irom 'H. from
Boo describing m artillery dur. .
which He Ras witness. r.. h
fIrHrII extended Ip continue
MANY kiIHuetrr Ou eagU 500, .HU
unH men uorr engaged NuI Boa fl.
Immense panorama sou slN uu lU.
not French soldier. nor .U.II
u. tl' enemy uol battery uor .
horse
'Iue cannon tHuuIrrrH s sharp
report puff 0f smoke. which UI.rt.
Dr. ii-app' That Nas ono of orr
i1's A heavier drtouaiior rettr-
hrrl'sl then cloud of fhirt -mnb .
In one oornrr of fbs battlefield Thu
was on" off thc heavy German gum.
Then silence. silence absolute.
Aud fHp desert
'Iu fHs air. balloons which Ii-.
'r'e1 f.r tire oI thp batteries. COM
O'alei in fhp woods
The 100000 mt..iHI, men who
took part in This action vorr hidden
under ground
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
.BELFORT HOPES
To DEFEND SELF
uLD VETERAN rIIINhs GERMANS
IlN,E DONE AII. THEY ARE
ABLE 10 10
INHABITANTS FEEL SURE
t.Hbdrur, IA iC-isthntr ui lud~
Ilas locn shaken since Cap
turc ut \amur aud Othot
furi~

nELrON. SOY. 1l.- loa know
a.iJ one ot tuc oiI Ahtcmu WHO
souLht rrug, n TINS lnsl uiii, cor
ucr ol Alsaoc that was saved to
France after the war ol 1870. they
can't 10 much moro thau they did
before. while Ve eau do q Dot more
The news had Jrst arrived thU
the Germans were forcing thc Ugh.
Ing loo ppor AtaCc and thc sound
oi caunOnadius seemed tu brlng
nearer the eventually or q thid
stage oi Bcliort Tho town was
none the less tranquil tor JHat. most
ui the inhabitants shared tlr cuu.-
dru,e col this old veteran. who. as
br TALKED. pointed significantly 20
the great Lion ot Bellort' that
Bartholdi carved In th, solid r,l
sandstone of which thc citadol
built
The German. are. no doubt sure
they can do "a lot more than in
1870 Thcy undoubtedly viii bogl1
farther down the "Boliort Gap
tho open space between where tha
Jura mouutains end AMI where tl,
Nosges begin u is an infiting oped.
iug Tor an invader hut it iH capable
OF many deceptiOns.
Colonel Doulert-Rochpre,u. with.
1000 men could uoi prevent Gca
Cral Tro-kov With q whole arm
from installing his hcav lruuou oH
tho Lower pcrches and rnr Upper
Perohes thr heights To- tho sou'h
east of the Gown that dominate "a,
citadel hu, Dee prevented tHrm from
taking The town and after ius du'
OF continuous hombardmouI march.
eel ont only because h own gov
ernmont ordered hm'to Io 100
Confidence in tho res. lance pow
rrs ul ant fortress under present
conditions having been shaken bv
the iall OF llero. Namur Nauheugo
and Antwerp. even the sold rick 90
Hcliori NAV lc expected io crumhie
under the hall ton proleclllos of 'rs|
Gd'man mOiar. but other lessons
have been harmed There h tho
lca.nH of SancY on N-s aan. s lt''
nor o. inele fort 90 defend ". before
which the Germans were forced 10
r''irc Tho same field works the,
found there aro admirably suited
ip tuo "neliori Glu" Hnd fh, h..
-iorcrs muv find 'ha "n &. long
way 60 'hc rrrchD Thr for. OF
'H"-r rnWW1Hdiur height. hJyc Ho.g
rebuilt ius. 1870 aud al fhr or'
Hiu" ''iu"d.. u' '.o p'ar. which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
COLD WEATHER HALTs FIGHTING
BY Associated Press


LONDON November 2l-Extreme weather and exhaus.
ton of troops has virtually brought the battle Fend-
orS TO a standstil
deuory artillery duel continues at points along the
trent evident, that the Germans have sent their best troops
the eastern front There signs however, Of offensive
movement by The Allies.
Little news coming frcm Berlin petrogrsd. General
Hndcnbus commander of the German and Grand Duke
Niche commander chief of the Russians the greatest
egs the mas produced msneuvcrng for position between
the Vus and Wats and big battle progressing the
line between Russian and
forces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
COLD WEATHER HAL FIGHTING IN WEST
Little News Coming From PetOgrad Berlin But Grand Duke
Nicholas ard General Hndenbwg Believed to be Maneuver.
ing to Get Best Of Position for Battle Between the
Vstua and Warts Rivers in Poland
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, d. C., November 2l-TurLey ha, voup-
sr explained TO the United States through Ambassador Morgen
hau that the shots fired toward the launch American cruiser
tennessee last Monday intended merely as the customary
warning that the port Of Smyrna to
Although the explanation is informal this government is still
awaiting the reply the formal representations which MorUenthau
wa instructed to make to the Turkish foreign office
is admitted official circles all danger of scrou. COM
Pcaon the incident removed Mogenhau reported that
two members of the Ottoman cabinet fully explained the occur
President Wilson and his cabinet regard informal explain.
alton the of satisfactory explanation and that
guarantees for the protection Of Americans and their will
also be forthcoming from the Turkish government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
FRENCH CAPTURE HEIGHTS

WASHINGTON, d. C., November 2l.-French forces have
captured the Heights Of Ornc Vedun and senced two Ger
batteries according dispatches today the French embassy
which add: I'm the Agonne region obtained similar
ccsses, establishing line Of trenches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
WV iuBk rENFNENTS
BURN KILLING EIGHT

NEW YORK. Nut Eight
persons v,rn llI.l Hd moro than
-ror. injured Boa tUo fire, iu tome.
mont hui'du- ou the Ea-t and
West iUes early this mowiur
The flames caught th' tenants Boo
lhe'r rooms Many escaped death
Dor Iaur'H rum roofs or window
.ill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
FRENCH REPORT GERMANS REFUSED

PARIS November 2l-Thc following from the Of
6cc tonight The day has been very quiet and there nothing
Of report excep, District where five Ger
attack rcpuscd the space OF hours being stopped
abruptly by the fire Of our artillery"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
RUSSIANS CLAIM ADVANCES IN GALICIA

PETROGRAD, November 2l.--An official communication
from general headquarters tonight Fighting between the
Vsvla and Wsa and the Czens,ohows front
continues In East Prussia crdy only desuoy firing occurred
In Eastern Gsloa tho Russian troops still advancing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
forces
DE WEES sONs REPORTED SURRENDERED

LONDON November 2l.--Ihc correspondent Of Reuters
the OF General Christian De Wet the rebel leader
have surrendered TO the magistrate CapeIown The following
given out at Vienna according Reuters "Our attack the
Russian forces continues along entire the battle
north and OF C1cnstochowa Two Russian bs,aons have
rendered"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

WtsHfNGToN n e. Nor
West Iefa FaIr SUNDAY excani Ia
.a. ra.r. .1 Hesi Monday fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Bishop Nelson and
Woods White Talk
For Negro Y.M.C.A

Bishop c. Kinloch Nelson and w.
Woods White addressed a large meet
ing of negroes Monday night at the
Wheat Street Baptist Church, speak
ing for the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign now
in progress.
The greatest problem of the
church." said Bishop Nelson, "is to get
a practical religion into the hearts CT
men and women that will show itself
in works A Young Mems Christian
Association conserves human lives
and makes them useful by training
young men and affording them health
full and wholesome recreation"
After Bishop Nelson and Mr. White,
the meeting was addressed by the
Rev. William Byrd, of Morris Brown
College; the Rev. II. +. Burns, the
Rev. j. A. Rush, the Rev. A. ID. Will
liams, the Rev. NJ. Thompson, the
Rev. p. j. Bryant and c. c. Cater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Two Stores of East Atlanta Firm
BurgIarized Six Times-Pa-
troImen Too Few.

, Perhaps the most substantial evil
dence of a woeful lack Of police pro-
lection in East ATLANTA appeared
Tuesday to the merchants of that
district in the shape of a cleverly
wrecked safe, with the doors piled in
front of It and the money drawer
missing
This is picture of what was left
of the safe in the big store of Wag-
goner & Waldrop, after visit early
Sunday morning by safe crackers.
They did their work skilfuily. The
heavy doors we're blown off cleanly,
and the book, were not damaged. The
explosion. timed by the somewhat
hazl recollection CT several neighbors
who heard it but did not investigate,
took place at lis a. m The police
discovered the trouble and notified
the proprietors of the store at 4:45
o'clock
The members of this and other
East Atlanta firms assert that 1t is
impossible TO-. two policemen to cover
properly the large district including
East Atlanta, Reynoldstown, that part
of the Belt Line Railway and Druid
Hills-about two by four miles in
extent They are asking. that two
more policemen be given, thcm. to
watch only East Atlanta and the Belt
Line.
This made the sixth time that one
or other of the two stores of Wag-
goner & Waldrop has been entered.
Thursday night two weeks ago the
proprietors sat up and watched in
their railroad store, and shot two boy
burglars, killing one and woundins
the other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
STOP SWEETS IF
KIDNEYS WORRY YOU
Take Buchu Mixed With Juniper
if Your Back Hurts or BIad-
der Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats sweets or
sugar or candy regularly can make d
mistake by flushing the kidneys with
Buchu mixed with Juniper, says we'll
known authority.
When the urine becomes cloudy. the
bladder irrtated. when you have an
unusual flow Of urine, sCalding, drib-
bling, strainlug or too frequent passage
from the bladder--your head ana back
aches-Nour ankles or eyelids are swou-
en- spots before the eyes. leg cramps,
shortness of breath, sleeplessness and
dependency. dizzy spells. and If wealth
er is bad you have rheumatism, try the
following Get from any reliable drug
gist 14-ounce bottle OF Stuarts Buchu
and Juniper Compound. Take a spoon
ful after meals. Drink plenty Of water,
Better drop the use Of sugar and sweets.
lu a day or so your kidneys viii act
fine and natural Stuart's Buchu mixed
and compounded with I1uiper has been
used for wears, TO clean out impurities
from the kidneys ana bladder also 10
ueutraliZc the uric acids la the blood
and urine pa 10 no longer irrltates. thus
ending an kidney and bladder weakness
ana curing Diabetes. stuart Buchu
ana Juniper is a tlne kidney and blad-
der regulator ana has helped thousands
eft sufferers when most every other med
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
CRUSTY R|NGWORM
ALL OVER FACE
Suffered TerribIywith itching. PIN
pies in Patches. Formed Crust.
Scalp Attacked. Hair Fell Out. Gu
tiCura Soap and Ointment Cured.

r. F. ID. No. IA, Corapeake, n. c.
is called ringworm all over my face. / suf-
fered terribly with itching and a crusty
scale over my face which looked awfully. 1t
would break out in fine pimples in patches
about the size of nickel and itched so that
! would scratch them until they would form
crust. After while the scalp was at
tackled with an itching which caused my
hair to fall out My head would itch SO
badly at night and in damp weather could
hardly rest The ringworms were more an
moving to me in the summer than in winter.
Respiration would get into the irritated
places and cause me to scratch more than
usual.
80 was asked to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and sent for trial which helped
me considerably. / ordered some and it
did not take but cake of Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment to cure
me. ] have a fine head of hair" (Signed)
Miss l.. M. Riddick, Sept. 4. 1918.
The itching, burning suffering and loss
OF sleep of eczemas. rashes, and irritatlons
of the skin and scalp are at once relieved
aud permanent skin health restored in most
cases by warm baths with Cuticura Soap
followed by gentle applications of Cuticura
Ointment when all else fails. Cuticura Soap
'25c) and Cuticura Ointment (50c) are
sold everywhere. A single set is often
sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with SIP. Skin Book. Address post
card Cuticura, Dept Y, Boston"
s@7AIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ucura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

Why is it that we worship money.
Yet damn those who have It?
We want to get riches. but we de-
spise the rich. do we not?
How do you account for this?
Is the too prevalent hostility to
capitalists born of envy? Does our
own failure to win coveted wealth
cmbitter us against those who have
succeeded?
Is there not danger of carrying anti
capital feeling too far?
The head of an d-esta blished in
ternational banking firm of the high
est standing here and abroad told me
the other day that the constant agi-
tation in this country against the rich
Is driving numbers of very wealthy
Americans to Europe.
Some of my friends" he remarked,
find they can enjoy life more In Par
is, Berlin or other parts of the CONT
nent, and also in England, than in
this country. They are not subjected
to perpetual criticism abroad. They
are respected and, of course, their
money is welcomed.
Can you blame them for living
where they find life most congenial
THE movement, of course, Is not
good for this country. as it means
withdrawing large sums from us
every year.
Il understand, however that quite
q number of wealthy Americans are
preparing to join the American colo
MES in Europe, to take up residence
there"
TIE rich can take care of them
selves, we all know, and few tears will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
NEGROES TO HEAR
BIBLE SPEAKERS
Atlanta Conference Extends In
vitation to Race to Occupy
Seats.

The Atlanta Bible Conference Asso-
groes of Atlanta every opportunity to
participate in the coming conference
March l to s. and has arranged for
them to hear all the noted speakers
who will be here to participate in it,
There are $4,000 negroes in Allan
ia" said Rev. DIR. Richard Orme Finn,
vice president of the association, and
we feel that whatever is done for At
lanta would not be done for the whole
city unless our large negro population
were included. We have accordingly
arranged to give the negroes who de-
sire it every opportunity to attend the
sessions of the conference and also
to have meetings of their own at
which our speakers will be heard.
"A large committee has been dp-
pointed from among the negro minis
tiers OF Atlanta to take charge of the
arrangements for their participation,
and every possible facility will be df
forded them in this connection"
Seats for the negroes will be set
apart in the Baptist Tabernacle for
the day meetings of the conference,
and the association wants them 10
feel free to come to all of these ses-
sions. Night meetings will be ar
ranged in several of the leading negro
churches of the city, and from night
to night the various conference
speakers will attend them.
They will thus be given an oppor
tunity of hearing in their own
churches Dr. G. Campbell Morgan ana
DR.. William. Souper, of London, and
all the other famous Bible speakers
who are coming to attend the At
Ianta conference
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

be shed over the plight of those who
choose to expatriate themselves.
Yet, for the sake of the country,
for the sake of our own prosperity.
for the sake of business, might it
not be well to give the subject here
raised calm study?
In other lands rich people are not
execrated. Governments, politicians,
newspapers and labor leaders do not
constantly criticise and harass them.
A steady stream of abuse is not
poured upon them.
Will the explanation be offered
that that is because the rich people
of other nations made their money
more honestly than ours? Such an
assertion would not be fattering to
our laws or our business ethics.
Nobody will accuse me of toadying
to the rich, or Of having been be-
midland in urging reforms calcu-
lated to bring corporations and CAPT
talists under reasonable control and
to punish individual wrongdoers in
stead Of corporations.
May I venture, therefore, to ask
these questions and invite considera-
ton of them:
Has the time not arrived to ponder
well whether we may not injure the
contry and It's whole Industrial
structure IL we do not modify our
anti-capital attitude and seek reforms
to insure future welldoing, rather
than revenge for past deeds that, in
the light of current advanced ideas,
now appear misdeeds?
Is it not time to reflect that men
who have honestly provided employ
ment for large bodies OF workers are
worth much to country?
Should we not temper our hostility
to the rich If their riches are the
sole objection we have to them?
A young country needs capital
and-under our present order of
things-needs capitalists. We also
need corporations. We need big cor
porations.
To foster ill-will toward men who
have made their mark in commerce
Of any description provided they
made 1t by fair means-is wrong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
II TRAINS LATE;
DELAYS On ALL
RAILROADS
Record for Monday Shows Thirty
two Arriving and Fifteen De-
parting of Schedule Time,

with Al trains off schedule every
abroad ent ering the Atlanta passen-
,., stations was responsible for one
M, more delays on Monday. There
,,sre - arriving and Is departing off
..lsduIe time. The Southern led
with %. of which IA arrived and 8
5ep4rted late. The Western and At
Iantic was next, with four arriving
and three departing behind time. The
,tianta and West Point brought in
fonr. and sent one out late. The Cen
,csi of Georgia brought iii two and
semi out three off time. Three came
i'm and one left late on the Louisville
and Nashville. The Seaboard had
Two i'm and one out behind schedule.
The Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lanrIc brought in two and the Georgia
Railroad one late.
The days record follows:
Terminal Station.
southern Railway:
Train No. II, from Toccoa, due to
arrive $40 a. M, 20 minutes late.
Train No 26, from Heflin, due TO
arrive 500 a. M, 10 minutes late.
Train No. s. from Chattanooga.
due to arrive 1875 d. M, % minutes
late,
Train No. q, from Columbus, due
To arrive so a. M, 10 minutes late.
Train No. 4, from Cincinnati. due
to arrive IL d. M, hours and ) min
utes late.
Train No 80, from New York, due
to arrive 40 a. M, Is minutes late.
Train No. 80, from Columbus, due
10 arrive 1:40 p. M, 20 minutes late.
Train No 80, from Charlotte, due
To arrive . 80 p. m, minutes late.
Train No. 81, from New York. first
section, due to arrive 4:o0 p. M, 10
minutes late; second section, due to
arrive ) p. M. Is minutes late.
Train No. Is, from Brunswick. due
~ arrive 5:30 p. M, 10 minutes late.
Train No. 81, from Fort Valley, due