davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
X-No QUARTER

yes. yes". said Mr.. Barcus ,na,,
ssen.Iy, breaking a long silence. Very
.nteresting, Very interestinp i,,'
ueed. I've seldom listened TO q n,a,.o
entertaining life-history, INV no.,
young friend. But tell Won cann,o '
~ as man to man, don't believe 80
ness!" u"h'n iooiish-
His voice took on n nla,nt,,o
cent Particularly this," he expns.
tulated, and waved an Indignant bana
compassing their plight.
The rest of your adventures,
reasonable enough" he said" thav
won my creditualty-and Tm a nativ.
son or Missippi. But this last chan
ter Is impossible. And that's fla,
r couldn't happen-and has AnG
there. In a manner of speaking we
are!" VIC
AGAINST the western horizon a lone
ioWAyfng strip OF sand dunes rested
like a bar of purple clond between
the crimson afterglow Of sunset. In
the sky and the ensanguIned ae, tbat
mirrored It ."'
/ The wind had gone down with tbe
sun, leaving the ,Seaventure becaImed
t-her motor long siacc inert for want
OF fuel--in shoal water n mile mr. sn
on the. desolate and barren coast that
barcus. out Of his abounding knowI-
eusv VI Inuse waters. named Na,,ss,,
Beach.
Still another mile off-shore. the an.
called Gloucester fisherman rode.
without motion, wuters as sill; nm;
glsssf. Though fhe cleaning, T;;h
the aid OF glasses, figures might he
seen moving about her decks: and as
II grew still more dark she lowered
small boat that therefore had
swung In devits. A little later a Yaut
humming noise drifted across the
tide.
Power tender" the owner of the
Seaventure interpreted. Coming to
call, I presume sociable lot. What
/ can't make out rs II why they seem
to think It necessary to tow our dory
back Uneasy conscience. maybe
what?)"
He lowered the binoculars and
ganced inquiringly at his employer,
who grunted his disgust. and said no
more. .s.r
Don't take It., so hard, old ton"
Barcus advised with q change of note
from irony to sympathy. Then he
rose and diye6 Down the compan,cn-
way, presently to reappear with a
megaphone and double-barrelied
shotgun. 40
mo cutting out parties in this OUT
at" he explained, grinned amibly.
None OF that old stuff, revised to suit
yna. infatuated female friend.
Once aboard the Iugger and the man
e !.
Statsonifig himself at the seaward
rail-, where his figure would show
IN sharp silhousette against the glow
Ing sunset sky. he brandished the
ahotgun at arms length above hisj
head, and beloved strentorosly thru
the nnegaphone:
Keep OF Keep ON This means|
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23
Llner Captaree.

London. Sept. 22.-.The TIamburr-
American line steamer Spreewald, has
been captured by the British cruiser.
BERWICK, ins the North lAtia1tic ocean. !.
accnT ding 70 an ammo nosingeHent tonight
BY the adndlralitya $
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

ss-FSESE5EHaTs
The thing was managed with an in.
sgenaity that Alan ,teTInesi iievi,sah; II
was indisputably Mechiavellian.
The lovers had come down from the
north in hot haste and the shadow OF
death. Two days OF steady travelling
by canoeo. by woods trail, by lake
steamer-forty eight hours Of fatigue
and strain eased by one constant re-
Taxation from the high tension of Wig
(. Hence upon which their very lives de-
pended-wore to elimination
through this tedious afternoon on the
train from MooseheaI; a trip of ply
sicai torment only made possible by
Alan's luck in securing, through sheer
accident. two parlor car reservations
turned back at the last moment be-
fore leaving Kineo station.
No matter, the longest afternoon
must have its evening; the pokiest of
trains comes the more surely to its
destination; in another hour or two
they would be in Portland free at last
to draw breath of ease in q land of
law, order and sane living.
AS IL in answer to this thought the
train slowed down with the whfstling
brakes to the last hill-station; and
as the tracks groaned and moved
anew, lout of boy cam| galloping
: down the aisle.s brandishingi two yell
low envelopes and b1ating like O stray
calf:
Mista Lawr- Mista Lawr! TEL
grams for Mr.. Lawr!"
Alan had been expecting at every
station prepaid reply to his wire for
reservations on the night express
fr9m % Portland to New York.
But why two envelopes superscribed
''Mr. A. Law. Kineo train. l.nrth-
bound. Oakland staT"
He tore open and unfolded the
its curt adv;ca nnana1 ar st,. -, - >
vuusht mis- breath Sharply as with
drewEparI OF the svay---a playing
card. The Trey of Hearts;
Thrusting 1t back quickly. he .casz
INTO 9 hundred fragments and then
scattered them from tho window. But
the fiendish wind whipped one small
scrap back--and only. une-into tha
lap OF woman he loved.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

Spinning swiftly southeast, close
reefed to a snoring southwest wind
the fixed white eye of Portland head
light failing astern.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

The DhotO-drama corresponding to
"The They O'Hearts" may now be
seen at the leading noting picture
theatres. BY this new ARRANGEMENT
with the Universal Film Mfg. Co. II
Is therefore not only possible to read
"The Trey Of Hearts" in this paper,
lint also to see each installnent of II
Mt the moving picture .theaters.
SYNOPSIS-The3 Of Hearts Is the
"death sign" used by Seneca Urine in
the nrivate war of vengeance, which,
through his daughter. Judith. a wo-
man Of violent and criminal temper
and questionable sanity, he wages
against Alan Law, whose father (now
deadl Urine held responsible for the
cripple. Rose, Judith's twin and dou-
BILE learning of her sisters campaign
against Alan. leaves her home to aid
him, whom she loves. Under dramat-
ic circumstances Alan saves Judith's
life and So wins her love; but failure
TO shake his constancy to Rose fixes.
Judith in her purpose.
Copyright, 1914, by Louis Jaseph
Vance.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-23

slammed lts d6OrB and closed her ia
WIN ine sliding iatch-aii In nreatii.
-th5H srsaIs 20 tEe ;sEssss!:, ;;sss n
time to lend q helping hand sorely
wanted to Mr.. Barcus in his efforts to
climb aboard, after he had pulled the
dory up under It's stern by fits painter.
He came over the rail in a towering
temper.
Il hope you'll pardon the apparent
impertinence," he suggested aciCly, as
soon as able to afticulate coherently
-but may ] inquire II that bloody
minded vixen is your blushing BRIDE
to-be?" -
Alan shook a helpless head. The
thing defied reasonable explanation.
He made feeble stagger at 1t without
much satisfaction either to himself or
to the outraged Earcus.
"No--it's a damnable mistal<ai sha
is her sister--3 mean, the right gfrl,s
sister-and her precise double--foolefi
me--Ees { e right in the head. ZEN
afraid. : 80 = =
You may we'll be afraid. Won poor
flat" Mr. Barcus snanped n,vo,,
know what sho did? Threw me over
board! Fact! Came on deck while
ago. sweet as peaches-and all of a
seoaen whips out q big gun as big as
q cannon, points II at my head and
orders me to iufs into the wind. Be
fore could make sure / wasn't
dreaming, she had fired twice--iD the
airV7r'a signal TO that blessed fisher
nssa astsrn there: at least. they an
swered with two toots OF power
whistle end changed course to ru nun
up 70 ns. LoeS how she gained al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01

the only bid offered for the entire plant.
including furniture Mr.. Ludlow bid
$4,000 for the plant without the furni-
ture, but the total for the furnishings
was but siO,ss5 and the bulk bid was
accepted.
The auction was held by J. Harperson
Barnes. He started by Offering the en-
tire plant for s10O0,O0o and got down to
$4,000 before receiving an OFFER. Mr.
Ludlow then made his bid Of S651,0O0. No
other birds being Forthcoming for the
hotel, real estate and furniture, the bid
ding on furniture by lots was started
The auction was held in the ballroom
OF the big hotel, which was the favorite
venture of Adolph Segel in the days when
he was a wizard Of finance. The attend
ance was not large, and mono evinced any
desire to bid except the representatives
Of the Pittsburgh interests.
Just after the accepted offer was made
subpoena was made on Mr.. Gray 10
appear AZ, the next meeting of creditors
in Mr.. Mellor's office In the Drexel Build
Ing. This meeting will be held October 0.
Mr.. Gray appeared to be annoyed by the
summons.
They'll have to pay my carfare from
Pittsburgh" he said. "Im not going to
run to Philadelphia every day, and I'm
going back after the sale"
The scene in the ballroom where the
sale was held was unique Men sat around
In god-covered chairs and smoked cigars.
Only a few thought of taking of their
hats. over the whole picture shone
great plaster cast of the head of "Bili-
ken" nearly two feet wide. The Billiken
had green lncandescents for eyes and his
broad grin was studded with red globes
The Billilten had been put UP in the ball
room during a celebration on Washing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
CARRIAGE BUILDERS
FOR CREDIT BUREAUS
AND A BLACKLIST
Convention of Manufacturers
Also Gives Support to the
Buy a Bale of Cotton"
Movement.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. 1.-Reso-
lutions for the establishment Of credit
bureaus in all OF the large carriage build
ing centres Of the country, to blacklist
manufacturers who msrepresent their
goods and dealers who fail to pay their
bills, were adopted at the closing session
here today Of the Carriage Builders Ma
tional Association.
Another resolution enrolled every car
riaEe manufacturer of the country and
every accessory trade manufacturer In
support CT the buy n bale" Of cotton
movement as the most practical means
OF terminating the critical condition pre-
vailing in the South. Manufacturers are
specifically urged to pass up the brokers'
and buy direct from the small planters
in order that the latter derive the largest
possible measure of profit.
Reports credited the railroads OF the
Middle West with dealing fairly with
manufacturers as a whole. and asserted
that a few manufacturers who misrepre-
sent their goods are responsible for most
of the abuses in the trade.
Schools for carriage mechanics con-
Quoted in Philadelphia. st. Louis and
other cities were reported successful
Representatives of the Accessories Trade
Association served notice that after this
year no part OF the funds supplied by
that body for the annual banquet to the
would be devoted to the
sale of liquor In any form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
coLLINaswooD SEWER RATES
Utilities Commission Hears Plea fol
Permission to Increase Them.


COLLINGSwOOD. y. j.. Oct. 1-Testi-
mony was heard in the Camden Court
house today by the State Public Utilities
Commission on the application OF the Col
lingswood Sewerage Company for permits
sion 10 raise its rates, The application
was opposed by representatives OF the
borough.
The sewerage company alleged that 1t
had lost $4,000 In it's operations.
The testimony OF Robinson & Wagner.
engineers. OF New York, who appeared
for the borough, was to the effect that
after thorough inspection of the plant
they were OF the opinion that the borough
should not be compelled to pay an eK-
orbitant price for the system and disposal
plant should results OF the hearing indi-
cate the necessity OF buying 1t.
Solicitor Francis u. Weaver and At
toTney General John W. wescott, for the
borough, and ]. Fithian Tatem. for the
sewerage company, requested the com
mission to give them two weeks In which
10 prepare their oral arguments. This
was granted by the chairman of the COM
mission, Ralph Donges, who set October
% as the date Tor the hearing at 1880 D. M.
in the State House, Trenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
GRADUATE SCHOOL U. OF P.
FORMALLY OPENED TODAY
Nearly 500 Students Enrolled, With
Registration Not Completed.

The formal opening of the graduate
school of the University of Pennsylvania
was held this afternoon In Houston Hall.
Provost Edgar f. Smith delivered the
address OF welcome. and DIR. Carl Kcl-
sey, professor OF Sociology. spoke on
"The Spirit and Purpose OF Graduate
Work"
Doctor Kelsey emphasized the point
that the spirit OF graduate work was
the extension OF knowledge and not
mere degree chasing. He declared the
aim OF graduate work must be mot
knowledge for it's own sake. but knowl-
edge for the benefit OF humanity now
and In the future"
Registration of students is not yet COM
pleted but nearly 800 students have en-
rolled.
-Four professors are serving In the Eu-
ropean armies. They are Doctors Fisher
and Tngnad. in the German army, and
Professor Cret and Professor Urban. In
the French and Austrian army, respec-
lively Other professors missing are Pro-
fessor Goodspeed and Professor Wey-
sandt on years leave OF absence, and
Doctors Mccartney and Burlinsame, doing
work in Rome and Johns Hop
kins University, respectively.
Courses in Russian and Turkish will
be given this year. These two languages
have never been taught at the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
ANTWERP TREMBLES
AS Big SIEGE GUNS
ROAR AT DEFENSES
Furious Attack Follows Re-
fusal to Surrender-King
Ready to Flee With City
Reported About to Fall.
ANTWERP. Oct. !


Terrific bombardment Of Antwerp con-
tlnues. The Germans are using six of
the ponderous l2-centimetre guns. which
reduced the forts at Biege and Namur.
a demand that the city surrender has
been rejected, and the Germans are pour
ing a rain OF shells upon Forts Waelham,
Lierre and Wavre-Ste. Catherine today
from big guns stationed 10 miles away
The German infantry is also attacking
the Belgian army.
The town OF Lierre has been fred in
several places. Heavy damage has been
done to the fort at Waelhem, but It is
stated officially that all the forts are
holding out.
The bombardment, which halted at s
O'Clock Wednesday morning, was resumed
late In the afternoon after the demand
for the city's surrender had been re-
jected. II continued through the night,
and early today it's fury increased
Fears are expressed that the city's de-
fenses will be unable to withstand the
big siege guns much longer. Antwerp's
fall is believed imminent by many.
There Is conviction that King Albert
Of Belgium, is preparing to fee. He prob
ably will 20 20 England. rs flight into
France Is cut of by the German army
The following official statement was
given out by the War Office today.
THE German artillery during the after
noon and night continued the lombard
ment of the first line of forts on the
south. Our works suffered little and we
are still In condition to make effective
resistance.
Between the Senne river and Reeth
no movements of the enemy's infantry
has occurred. In the circle from the
Scheldt to the Senne daring and violent
German attacks have been repelled by
the Bclgians, who were we'll supported
by their artillery. The German losses
were proportionate to the temerlty Of
their attacks.
I'm the direction of Termonde the Of
fensive movement was of no great i'm
portance, consisting of a long distance
cannonade which had no appreciable ef-
feet on our troops guarding the ap-
proaches to the city. Between the Rivers
Dcndre and Scheldt there is no notable
change.
I'm short, the German bombardment
has produced no results commensurate
with its violence. The morals of our
troops remains excellent and their cool
ness is admirable. as Is proved by the
successful resistance of all German In
fantry attacks"
The Germans are Smelling Termonde
again. Two factories are In flames there.
Belgian artillery is replying to the Ger
is doomed to destruction. The roof of
the monastery of st. Vincentius. which
shelters many wounded, is reported TO
have fallen.
Inhabitants OF all the surrounding
towns nre fleeing to Antwerp or Ghent.
Grembcrgen. north of Termonde. is de-
serted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
WAR HITS CHURCH FINANCES,
PREACHER URGES SUPPORT
DR.. Brubaker Speaks Before Confer
ence of United Church.


War is hurting the financial condition
of the churches. in the opinion of the
Rev. DR.. L. w. Brubaker, OF Dayton, o.,
who urged ministers of the United Breth-
rem Church today to remind church
members to continue their loyal sup
port. This Is the second day of the 115th
annual meeting of the East Pennsylvania
Conference of the United Church. which
Is being held at the Second Church, 59tA
and Catharine streets.
In the course of his remarks, Doctor
Brubaker declared that the people are
thinking of business and the home first
of all, but that they should bear in
mind that the church requires as much
financial aid as ever.
A resolution was adopted by the con-
ference fixing the minimum salaries OF
pastors at 800 and parsonage. The fol-
lowing transfers were made:
The Rev. J. w. Bomberger. from the
East Pennsylvania Conference to the
Pennsylvania Conferences; the Rev. L.
NJ. Martin, from the East Pennsylvania
Conference to Miami Ohio; the Rev. DR..
I. e. Rump, to Allegheny, and tho Rev.,
DR.. ]. d. Click, to Indiana.
The Rev. DR.. F. +. Daughert, of
Northeast Ohio. and the Rev. o. e. Carl,
of Allegheny. Pa, were RECEIVED into
the Pennsylvania Conference
The Rev. +. A. Ritchie was restored
10 membership Ia Ine conference diter all
absence of two years, and the Rev. DR..
Wallace Miller was dismissed at his own
request.
The following officers were elected:
Conference Superintendent-The Rev.
Dr. G. D. Mowery. reelected for the
twenty-seventh time.
Recording Secretary-The Rev j. A.
Lyter, of Harrisburg.
Statistical Secretaries-The Rev. e. I.
Boughton, of Oberlin, Pa: the Rev. f. r.
Butterworth, of Mountville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
WORLD WIDE PROBE
INTO SOCIAL STATUS,
! ROCKEFELLER PLAN
Investigation Will Be Car
ried on by Foundation
After Manner of Institute
for Medical Research.
"For the WeIl-Being of Mankind
Throughout the World" Trus-
tees characterized Move.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-"For the wei
being of mankind throughout the
world" as they characterized It, the
trustees Of the Rockefeller Foundation to-
day announced the Inauguration of an In.
Vestigation into the problem Of Indus
trial relations and the appointment of
Hon. w. l.. Mackenzie King, ex-Minister
OF Labor for Canada. as its director.
The investigation is to be carried on
after the manner of the Institute for
Medical Research. The root of the
social disorder. which the foundation ac-
knowledges exists today, to be probed
to the bottom Systematically and scien-
tifcally. The investigators will seek to
disclose the cause of the ."bitter enmitles
and destructive tendencies between cap
ital and labor, and to find means OF
promoting harmonious, united action be-
tween the two great bodies
Coming within the scope of all the mill
lions uf the Rockefeller Foundation. the
Investigation can proceed without regard
TO costs. The Foundation is capitalized
nt S1OO. 100000.
No reference whatever is made In the
statement issued by the Foundation to
Rockefeller's own experiences recently in
the Colorado strike, as owner OF num-
Der of mines.
In speaking of the relations between
capital and labor. the Foundation as
serted:
''ln the anomalies which modern In
dustrial conditions disclose there Is plenty
of evidence of disorder. Labor and capi-
tai in their relations TO each other too
often suggest the bitter enmties of op-
posing forces and too rarely suggest the
possibilities OF harmonious and united
action conforming to the laws of ind-
vidual and social need"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
MOVES FOR POLISH RULE
Towns and Clubs Give Large Sums
for New Nation.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 3O.-At a recent
meeting of the Polish Club at Cracow it
was decided to dissolve the National
Government" as we'll as the COMMITTEE
OF the Parties Of independence" and to
found. instead. ms the supreme organlza-
ton for all political. financial and mill
tary concerns, National Central COM
nittee." This committee was to CO.
operate with the Poles of Russia, and
10 start at once two Polish legions, at
Cracow and Lemberg, under the COM
mand of the Austro Hungarian army.
Large contributions were made for the
polish War Chest" The city OF Lem
berg donated 100000 kronen ($3O.OOO) ;
Crscow, 10000 kronen. and Tarnow.
10000. Htivate individuals have also
subscribed large sums.
Przemysl is not behind other GalicIan
towns in patriotic fervor. There, too. a
committee has been formed for the rais-
Ing of a fund in aid of the national
cause The Town Council, it is said will
contribute the sum OF 10000 kronen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
WILL FIGHT DESERTIoN EVIL
Society Formed to Study the Social
and Economic Factors.

ALBANY, y. Y, Oct. The National
pesertton League. Incorporated here to-
day, is an organization formed for the
purpose of preventing deseruon OF wives
cd families and TO study the social and
1omic causes OF that evil, The league
also try to affect reunions between
uarated couples and add 10 their han
..Iess,
among the incorpSators are Minnie F,
Low, Chicago; l, Loverberg, Galveston;
Felix Frankfurter Washington. ID. G. 4;
Louis L. SolOmOns, San Francisco: Fred
NJ Butzel, Detroit. and Julius NJ. Mayer,
Morris u. Waldeman, Leo. A. Price and
Elkan Holman. of New York city. The
principal office is in the latter city. The
ena .Uent Of legislation designed TO pre-
vent tHe separation of married persons is
Eet down I'm the character as the second
Rry object Of the league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
AUSTRIANS CHECK INVASION
OF HUNGARY, CONSUL HEARS
offiial Statement Also Discounts
Russian Victories in Galicia.

Wireless messages announcing victories
of the Austro-Hungarian army over the
Russians in the vicinity of the Carpa-
THAN Mountains were received this after
noon by the local consul from the For
eiSn Office in Vienna.
The Russians had sent out various col
umns, the advices state, to try to pene-
trate into Hungary in small groups by
crossing the mountains. These advance
movements have everywhere been re-
pulsed with great loss to the invaders.
The incursOns were made in sections
somewhat removed from the theatre of
the war, and were perhaps designed to
alarm tho Hungarian population and to
clear the way for a subsequent invasion
in force.
The Foreign Ofnce dispatch further
announces that the unfortifed town of
Jaroslaw, which was reported as having
fallen into the hands of the Russians is
still in the possession OF the Austro-
hungarian forces.
In Galicia the situation il said to be
favorable. The Austrian army there Is
constantly strengthening and increasing
It's number. unopposed by the Russian
forces. checked by the resistance at the
fortress of Frzemysl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
CUNNANE NAMED DELEGATE
Local Iron Workers Union Elect
Former Dynamiter.

Local iron workers have elected Michael
] Cunnane, 2620 North Stanley street. n
delegate to the American Federation OF
Labor convention which will be held In
Philadelphia this fall. Cunnane recently
returned home after serving a portion OF
a sentence for completely In the dynamite
cases fathered by the Structural Iron
Workers organization, headed by the
McSamaras. Cunnane was one of a num-
Der recently paroled by President VIII
son.
The election OF Cunnane as a delegate
by the Philadelphia branch of the Inter-
national Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers was predicted recent
~ by President Kraft, of the local body.
Since his liberation on July 8. Cunnane
has been acting as a State organizer for
the union.