davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
VARIOUS CLASSES IN
. THE POULTRY EXHIBIT
GAME CHICKENS MAY BE
SHOWN
PLANS UNDERWAY
A. N. Campbell Working Out De.
tails for Coming Exhibit and
Says Prospects Are Coed

Inc most interesting fact in con-
nection with the plans Of those inter-
ested in the poultry exhibit which IA
pelng planned for Anderson. Is the re-
quest made by several game chicken
1ancierS that-they be allowed to exhib.
It few of the better known strains
at the coming show Ii is said that
Anderson boasts of some splendid
game chickens. among these being AL
lens yellow Legged Roundheads,
Means Red gnbans. Hester,s War
horses. Mugwumps. Blue, Devils,
Grist Cradles, and other noted strains.
While 1t Is not known that this will
be permitted, even though a show Is
held here, 1t isf believed that such IA
step will be taken and the game
chicken men given chance to show
what they have. zS
A. N. Campbell. the we'll known
beiton poult7yHan, when seen yesteft
day iat the Anderson chamber of com
lnerce bys a reporter for The Inteili:
sencer said that he was preparing
data for the proposed Anderson C,oun-
" Poultry Association which mill be
officially organized aext Saturday
aair. CaEE.EHhaM Gaid that he al4eaA3
IhsE u namt9T Of plans :ssasE;:..sG h,.t
for the show and he Viii ask tile er-
ganization to adopt them.
Mr.. Campbei's idea is that il VIII be
better tn hold the show about Nnyem-
ber rs when tha chickens hays nionlt-
ed and she chscks have featI,erea 40
that all the fowls will make q better
appearances ssssst
Mr.. Campbell also favors securing
the services of an expert Judge who
VIII grade all the chickens and who
win conduct this feature 0E the
show with system. He has s6yerai
good men in mind and other members
uf the association will probably have
|susgestions to make IN regard I'd ihe
man to be picked for this Important
feature. 'i4si
IL is said that number of fhoss III.
terested in the prenos.si1n fayas ssi-
lowing sfandard breeds OF pigeons "a
be exhibited and II Isl said thai Stnf-
keys. geese, G,ihks and netscociks III
also be aliewhd. EIoYeyers ali fhes
matters VIII 90 determined tY essis Il
aouintioH after the formal AssSaniza-
ton takes piaee next Satufaily
"a . Mr.. campbelf is enthnsiastigs 0gef
,tte prospects aud says chat fsse Shoa
WIN be success from the very slrst
one held he fasors makins the ar.
ganisation permanent on wlsi
hsadquAF Fters ln Anderson
& = ~
1 DE, and Mrs. o. Morrison of Asiel,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
CAKE SALE TO-DAY
R --.z-.--zss--l1 ~ .S.ts
III. :,sa class Wia ofisr nan,
Dainty Articles Teaay.

The senior PhilHtliea class OF the
teisss Presbyterian church Il expect.
ing That The sale which hey sin cen:
duct today Ia the vacant store room
on the square VIII he q great sue
cess Members of the class said yesl
tsTsiay that they had many dain.S ar
Itleles In the way OF rancy work to or
fer and that the caxes 20 be- sold. ass
delicious, g 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
MRS. BRIAN II SgTFF.
- ~ - : & : .ls ~. :
Wife a. SeefetftY D7 Stat III ii FayoF
% yf1lnen fll3EaSe.
(By Aaeocfated Pee =,

s. llallI I & -.s1Ill3 g glenl,d
statement made pubic hers li5day:
AiFs w q afgSn geelareS hessess #.
:faFor % @oii,asi sssif 81 se. Ti,c st1ise.
tcent was MAD % set ~ rest rtS ,soFe
that 1siss 6Fge1 VIZ ==ssfiiIscaee "a ssss'
esesepseht 3 ,s g &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19

yEANTHD You to try the cooking
ut The Eancheonstse, next door II
New Bridge. Short Orders Quickly
Served. 49, ~ s-'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19

WAN.EEB-4 Positiog bst October 1 lst;
Experienced oooltkeeper and salesA
man on ;oad eorsin house. AL ref
erances; Age SSs years. Married.
Wsfte q. 3. Wright, Seneca, 8. c..
s51satp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19

"a s.sssss.s TO- RE A snecihi proyil
stnhs that fruit Il, is.ies fhest desired
and kaaptAd! fand for. warm ,keeatheE
and Npl11 Ind n Ga yisornia
fruits arFp&as. grape s, piums; pears
Il afEh hfffiiarfli ,lfsniat;s al n s,saa,I
s Sickle peafa, and plenty Of
ha3laaa * hanes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19

WANItEil Good, live solicitor to Join
crew Mouey making possibilities
unliEaitedf fieht man: Apply ig.
Y!slngfam care Anderson Fur. Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
Want Advertising Rates
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-25o farms So. Ga, West
Green and Denton. Ca, s10.6o round
trip. II you are interested write
or See me at once. c. 2. Key. County
Clerks Office, Anderson, 8. @. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19
#ES1!SF

! Vfseh North anderson ana
eisAfe. EnAsdaS tsiSr4ing.
eoi4 medal German prize given 81
'assS fiA I aqss Has
!. mo Z hnlsgEl, en Efsvaa pp pin
% lffkS 70 z 13aunnEa IIpiidipx
elte reward e-te-2t
lllIa nan cesSEs1a a,ilastsSbiie III,
;s::=of D. On COD dry aftefnooIs Oh
Nfi lliasastell Etsis- hesween Ander-
son and AFilitefieid church Liberal
ssern 70 g, g, sayIe e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19

For sals-sweet Peas, Burpee's SUI
perb, Spencer's Collective, 20, SO and
$1.o0 per box. Furman Smith, Seeds
man, Ph9ne 464- II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19

FOR SALE--Large double flat top
desk. light oak finish, good as new,
cost $4,000 will sell for $4,000. Can
be seen at DIR. ]. o. Saunders. Of
flee. Bleckley Building 9-17-3tp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19

OYSTERS. WiiATY Yes, a full
line of SIG dardsa aad' Selects The
E,ir;ssasi. ti9. Next door to the
Bsidga, 81 IS!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19

better fS safe Than sorsy,s III.
les r Sloan, Insurance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19

!, or, ana afrs. u o., Morrison az Atiei.
IGse hgya arrived IN the ..eitys to Ns5els,I
the week-en- with Mr.. Aad Mt9.slsy " r.
,hirIey pn Marshall AYE, S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-19

SEE W. A.sTodd. the Monument Man,
for anything In the Monumental
line. Topibstppes Sof I. all kinds. w.
A. Todd, 1909 South Main street.
Ansierson, s. G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS

''Zudora," is a thrilling, thoroughly mystifying set of experiences which begin by Zudora being assigned to discover the mystery of the skeleton hand that is seen at nights near the home cf her lovers parents. Her ex- perience nearly costs her life, but John storm arrives just in time to save her life. The solution of this mystery is so unusual that it would spoil part of your pleasure to tell it before you see the pictures.
 In addition to "Iudora" we will show "Cutey at College" or How to Do It and Why" a very funny two- reel Vitagraph comedy featuring Cut ey CWiallie Van), Harry Mercy and Cissy Fitzgerald. This is the story of the nerviest book agent that ever liv- ed. and that alone should recommend the picture as being most unusual. The things that this book agent does and gets by with are far too numer- ous to tell and they are funny enough to keep you laughing every minute.
 Friday, Mary Pickford will be seen at her best in the five-reel Paramount feature, Behind the Scenes" a com edy drama of stage life in which Mary Pickford portrays the part of Dolly Lane, the musical comedy soubrette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
PLAY PRESENTS AND
 SOLVES SOCIAL
George Broadhurst's Bought and Paid Fora Answers Questions con-
 fronting Many Women.

George Broadhurst's great soclai drama. Bought and Paid For,' which comes to the Elks' theatre. Christmas, matinee and night, brings up some oi the most interesting social problems which are before the world today. The play is one of ideas, and depicts cer- tain phases of life which are to be found in nearly every American home. Here are some of the important ques- lions raised and answered in thls drama
 Is it possible to have happy union between man of wealth and lnxury' and telephone girl who has been getting $10 a week.
 What redress has a woman if her husband is drunkard?
 Can a woman love a man devotedly one day and loathe him the next?
 Does the law give a husband any moral right to kiss his wife whenever he wishes to?
 Are legal rights stronger than nor al rights? Has woman the right to leave her husband under any circum- stances, if, by staying, she might have helped him? Has love really anything to do with marriage, or mar riape with love? TO what extent should a wife be dutiful to- her hus- band? Should principles dominate ones love. or should love alter ones principles? Does woman get a square deal under the present marital laws? These problems are brought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

-"Zudora," Best Theatre tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
ORPHEO MONDAY.

Cecil Spooner is featured in "rhe Dancer and the King. Giles, the sec retary of the young King of Bavarre, is deeply impressed with the talent and grace of little girl he sees danc- ing in the street. He questions her and finds her father is very ill in a garret. Upon the fathers death, Giles takes little Leila under his protecting care, and has her educated and en- gages the best masters to perfect her in the art of dancing.
 tf Some years later the young king att tends a performance where Lola is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

dancing and becomes deeply infatuat- ed with her charms. A revolution is breeding among the pooor people. Lola mercedes for them, and the king finally consents to, listen to the plead- ings of his favorite, and revoke the heavy taxes. This actions creates the animosity of his courtiers and noble- men, and they in turn plot to de- throne him.
 Disgusting herself as a young sol dier, Lola gains access to the castle of the prime minister, where King Louis is imprisoned, and succeeds in warning the sovereign of his danger. Enraged at the failure of his plotting. the prime minister realizes that Lola is the main cause of his downfall, and they fight duel in which Lola kills the traitor Dismayed at the death of their leader. the revolution ists are easily worsted, and the king, his people and Lola are united amid general rejoicing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
MANS LEG FOUND IN SHARK.
Shoe on Foot Identified as Belong
 ing to Missing Captain.

Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 19.-A mans leg was found in the stomach of a shark caught in the ocean near here and brought to land by the Austrian steamer Lucia. All the flesh had been digested, leaving the bones of the thigh and calf bare. with the knee joint still intact. except on the foot which was covered by a new shoe.
 This shoe was examined by dealer and identified as one. of pair he sold a short time ago to Capt. Bisneck of the fishing smack Algoma, who was drowned about two weeks bel oro. The skipper and a member of his crew were in a small boat trying to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
Don't Forget

WE SELL
 Red Seal Dry Cell ...................... .9Oe N Columbia Dry Cell ...................... .9c II Champion X Spark Plugs. 4e u Quick Fire Spark Plugs. .....sM w Auto Electric Horns .S1.95 wI Motorcycle Rubber Pedals. WI Big Rat Trap Pedals ...................5Oc e And Hundreds of Other Articles i0l the Auto or Bicycle at prices no oas will meet.
 We repair bicycles only, and repair them right. Our prices are low i9| cash only. We don't sell on tma| Our prices are too low.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

up or suggested in Bought and Paid For" and in the solution of them, Mir. Broadhurst has opened wide the door on the private married life of one Robert Stafford, millionaire magnate and clubman, and Virginia Blaine, pretty telephone operator, whom he meets accidentally in his business and marries her. He de- mands certain things of his wife, even at the expense of her self-respect and she is suddenly confronted with the most difficult problems the modern woman has to answer. She answers them in the only way woman can under existing social conditions. And. in the end. Stafford is brought to her point of view. He is made to realize things of which he never dreamed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
GETS BACK STOLEN JEWELRY
Oklahoman Receives Articles Taken
 Last Summer In Denver.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 19.-Jewelry valued at several hundred dollars stolen last summer was returned to J. A. McIllhinney, the owner, here. The robbery was done in a Denver hotel, where MT. and Mrs. McElh1n- ney were stopping.
 McElhinney received a letter from Denver saying that the writer had bought box of jewelry from man for $1O and had found letter ad- dressed to McElhinney in toilet case
 A description of the stolen articles with a draft for $10 was sent by Nc Slhinney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

make landing near the navy yard after their smack had been anchor ed for the night, when the boat was overturned. Capt. Bisneck was never seen again, although the tugs and pilots on duty at the entrance of the harbor kept close lookout for his body. The shark in which the leg was found was 12 1-2 feet long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
.HIGH LINKS" TO RETURN.
Great Crouch Dispelling Play at Elks
 on December 93.

One of the charming chorus fea- lures in High links" playing a re- turn date December 23 at the Elks' theatre, is the soap bubble balloon song entitled Bubbles" The num- Der is said to be ravishly pretty in both it's staging and it's philosophy. Another musical interlude in which the chorus is credited with unusual pictorial assistance is "Love's Own Kiss" The nature of the picture is left to the imagination of the reader. who is invited to compare his or her mental vision with vision MT. Ham, merstein will materialize on the stage the night of the performance wit messed.
 THE BEST THEATRE.
 Tomorrow "The Secret of the Haunted Hills." the fourth episode of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
Selling Interurban Bonds.

Little Rock, Dec. 1S.-L. Garrett, promoter of the Little Rock & Hot Springs interurban, is in the East, ne- gotiating for the 'sale of the bonds for the building of the road. Next Janu- ary he will have been at work on thls project for ten years, and against re- curing disappointments has always presented an optimistic front. lie has never given up, and is still confl- dent that he will succeed.
 o,,n {, Rnc4 yrhoatrn t0m0rrOY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
COW EATS "FRUIT. ON HAT.
Knocks Woman Down aud IEjures
 Her to Get Ornaments.

Peckham Col, Dec 19.-The fond ness of the family COW for fruit came near causing Mrs. Paris Cogburn serious injury and resulted in the de- struction of a fine new hat and it's ornamental trimmings.
 The COW saw the fruit on the hat just as the woman left the house and started for it. She knocked Mrs. Cog burn down and stepped on her hip while she munched the hat.
 Help arrived and the woman was taken into the house where medical assistance was summoned. She had a deep gash in her hip.
 New Works postoffice reports that of S0O00 parcel past packages re- ceived a day it has oomplaints of damaged conditions averaging only four a day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Specials in Muslin Underwear

Chilly nights bring calls for comfortable gowns all sizes
good quality reasonable prices.
Extra size Drawers of fine cambric hemstched ruffe
with small ucks Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29c
Flanneee Skirts in stripes of pink and blue Prices
are 25e, 400 and SOC
Extra size Flanneette Gowns in plain white stripes,
with double yokes and collar also without yokes collars
at ............................. 100 and ST 25
Flanneee Gowns in pretty stripes of pink blue gray
with and without collars trimmed with finishing braid
scaoped edge. Prices range from ... soc to Sf so
F1oor-BowNANS.
M Saturday, last day to have G1E O0
wen Made-tomeasure Suit at j d ~
See Window Display Y4Oo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

ance for S i n g ! e
door. Special, 79e
25c colored bor-
dered Scrim, 40
inches wide. Fine
for door or arch
way drapery. I'd,
1Sc
SOC b ARE d
Scrim in ecru, 80
inches wide. Yd.,
15c
S1.25 collapsible
Bolster r o ii 5
white, pink, blue
and yellow. Spe-
cial S1.15
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
SHOES

Reduced Prices For the Fitting Sale.
Boys & shosa eesP Pt ct, Of broken sizes that 79c
m s99rsns siao quality that were form CSC
s samR 81 Shoes Ro. s1s 81 and only CSC
Mems LEI ~s and RGmen Rsr Turkish Toweng Bath Slip 25c
Mems Low Shoes and House Slppers-a cleanup 7Oc
lot of $150 $3.50 slippers. Pair ........... sOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

Fourth Fioor-BowMAN's.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Men, S and
Youths Clothing

Price concessions that will take them out in
the Fitting Sale.
Mems and youths $3.50 heavy Mackinaw
coats, in tan, gray and blue checks. Special,
at Observation-Disclosures. $5.95
6 Youths Corduroy Coats and Trousers,
sizes 81 and 80 only. Worth $500 the suit.
Special, suit t....,........... ......... Yl.OU
Only in the lot; sizes 81 and 3d.
25 Youths Suits, sizes 80 to 80; grays, tans,
blue mixtures and browns. Were 5000 Spe--
cial at ..................... $4.75
Third FIoor--BowAIANs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Fitting Sale Of Draperies
Affords Unusual Values
Materials For New Ideas in Decorations at
Low Prices.

Csc white Swiss Curtains in stripes and CO.
lonial designs, 2H yards long, with 215-inch
39c white Lace, 40 inches wide, suitable for
all kinds of curtains. Yard ............ 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Plenty of Good Gloves at Bowman S

Notwithstanding the present shortage of gloves
Ono gloves coming from Germany and a long
glove cutters strike at Gloversville, N Y.) we
shall sell about 5000 pairs of gloves at prices
that warrant your buying big supply for future
needs.
gray. Pair ...................... S100
2-casp Fownes French kid gloves, white with
heavy black embroidery and black with white
embroidery; also all shades with Paris point en-
broidery. Value $500. Pair ............ .S185
Fownes' elbow length French Kid Gloves in
black and white Pair ................... $500
16-button length Bacmo washable doeskin
gloves Special pair ................. So 90
1 and 2-clasp Bacmo capeskin gloves in black,
tan and gun metal. Pair. .S12o TO $500
2-clasp chamoisette and 1eatherette gloves.
pair ................. ............... soc and 75c
16-button chamosette and leatherette gloves.
Pair ......................... 75c to SIPS
Main FIoor-BOWMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
White Goods and Linens

All at Exceptionally Low Prices For the Fitting Sale.
Mercerzed Table Coversquare cloths but round patterns
size SxS hemmed ready for Regular so quality. Spe-
cal .............. SOC
Homespun Towelng - absorbent towelng, brown with
red border Regular 1215c quality Yard 1Oc
Hemstitched Napkns-size 20x2O inches Regular S5O
Dozen Special each 1Oc
Near Linen Pillow Tubng-45 inches wide we'll
all inen Regular SOC quality. Yard 2Se
White Cambria = Just the needed length from to II
yards. Regular 15c quality Yard Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
White Crochet Bed Spread-heavy weight Marseiles pat
Full bed sizes Regular $l5O quality Special $1.25
Mercerized Batste-45 inches wide If bought in small
lots would sell for z5c yard Special yard 17e
ain Foor-BOWMANS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Ribbons and Neckwear
New Black Silks

large showing of the seasons wanted weave-rch,
beautiful materials that used for latest style dresses
Yard-wde Black Dress Taffea, yard,
Csc, 95e, 100, 125, ST 80, ST. 10, $500
Yard-wde Black Satin Messalne, yard,
SOC. LOO, 81 % and ST 80
Yardwde Black Dress Peau de Sole, yard
S9c, 100, ST 10, 81 20, 81 80
Yard-wde Black Satin Duchesse, yard ST. 90 and ST 80
4Oinch Black SILK Crepe de Chine ST so ST SO 81 9S
4O-inch Black Satin Meteor; ........... ST 9S
4O-inch Black Crepe Meteor yard ............ 81 go
42-inch Black Satin Duchesse ward .......... 1925
36-inch Black Satin Charmelse; ward ....... 81 10
45-inch Black Satin Charmeuse; yard ....... ST 80
36-inch Black Bengaine; yard .............. ST. 80
40-inch Black Silk Sintae; yard ............ $3.50
4O-inch Black Satin de Luxe; yard .......... 81 go
$1O0 yardwde Satin Messalines-a shades; yard 69e
Floor-BOWNIANS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
PRIZES FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

Elsewhere i'm this paper will be
found an announcement from the
School Improvement Association
that prizes will be offered to the
rural schools showing the greatest
Improvement between the first of
October last year and the first of
December OF this year. Forty prizes
are to be distributed and we want
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
PRAYER FOR PEACE.

BY his proclamation, setting apart
sunday, October 4, as day of
prayer for peace, President Wilson
recognized that faith in the omnip-
otence of God, which alone can bring
concord to the nations now at war.
He acknowledges and calls upon the
people of this country to acknowl-
edge the powerlesSness of man to
stay the awful sacrifice of blood and
asks that all God-fearing people of
the United States unite next Sun
day in prayer to Him, whose wis
dom and mercy can avail when the
counsels of men have come to
naught. 1t is an extraordinary
proclamation, but the circumstances
which prompted it are also extra
ordinary.
Several of the great nations of
most destructive war in history.
Millions of men are arrayed against
each other in mortal conflict, fight
ing desperately and taking fear
time millions of helpless women and
children are left unprotected and
unprovided for, waiting in an
guish and poverty, perhaps, for the
return of their soldiers who may
never come back to them. The
thought of such misery and death
and of our inability to relieve or
avert it. causes many of us to turn
to higher power for aid
To those then. who have faith in
an overruling Providence, the call
to prayer is made. If we believe in
God. if we rely on His wisdom and
trust to His will, let us meet with
the other people of God next Sunday
and pray fervently that war may
cease. Our great President has
wisely named that day, has asked
that it be set apart for purposes of
prayer and it behooves us all to
unite our petitions to the Prince of
Peace. 1t will probably touch the
hearts of the warning factions to
feel that more than ninety millions
of people on this side of the ocean
are offering prayers in their behalf
and then, if it be His will, God will
grant that universal peace and good
will so much to be desired.