davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
A I,NIQUk ADVERTISING SCHEME
THAI VIII IGET p EsETEEs {:

The wide awake and progressive
7aberdaslIers.. The n chlY cps
are going ftc pull OF 1 novel adverS
stiaing schelh Zen:
tien.
IN this i,i.Isi n ~ 81 ~
there appoafH se its s. aafgs q llAio hhSsS
2Inenf rrn:n slslS did s|Itlb statiis
that slicy l5ive % ia & s fea
assortment cf really sweil Rats Tor
this Eail that they are very proud OF
tlie:n md wanted evesyabody IN the
county to know about them, and. Id
order TO sccplnnliah this fact they de-
cfsied TO take 4 part OF their regular
newsps pssDer adyeftisins appropriation
and giye Circus ticket nbsolnfsiy
free with every cash purchase or I.
haE selling Tor az much as two dol
lara or more IS
Qg course the uewspapers lose a
part OF tlseir f1some On thIE EircisS
treat hsll - long as itt iis Tor such s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Electric City Sparklets
Still Leaving
To Resume Work.

Still Leaving
To Resume Work
Notwithstanding the fact that shout
haif Of Anderson's younger ppuia-
tion has already left for the urious
educational institutions OF the State,
every day sees additional numbers de-
parting from the city, FuTman Mar
TN OF the Hopewell section, passed
through the city yesterday en- route
70 Greenwood where he will enter
the Bailey Military Institute and Miss
annie Martin was also in the city yes.
,srday eS route tc GaGEay, whese she
will enter Limestone college.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Plensed With
New Venture.

The new proprietors Of the Pal
metto Theatre say that they are well
pleased with their Investment. and
that the first few days business they
nave done has been very satisfactory
TO them in every respect. They say
that they intand keeping the, show up
to its hisa standard and furnishing
equally as good shows as has been the
crstom during the past rand just lit
Gle better IL possible. .n,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
The Day In Congress

Washington. Sept 2s.-EIouse met
at noon. - ~
Passed general land leasing bill.
Resumed consideration OF bill to
codify printing laws ~ tah af7sst.
Rules committees agreed upon q a
special rule limiting debate ON war
revenue To sever hours and barring
amendments. ~ n =
Adtourriea at 4.4o until noon on
Thursday. 49, at
/ Senate met at II a.. ri. t3,Ia aSi,39
Miscellaneous biIls9were debated. -
| Began confederation OF d bill to
create q civil war volunteer officer re-
tired list. tp
Adjourned at 5:26 to noon Thurs
DAY;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Anderson Will
Send Delegates.

Anderson VIII .aet
Send Delegates. .',
A telegram was received Ia Anderl
son yesterday from John Wood, presi-
dent OF the Southern Division of the
commercial Secretaries OF the United
states, In which Mr.. Wood urges that
Anderson and other" Southern cities
be represented at the National Asso-
citation meeting which is to be held
In Cincinnati. o., September 28, 20 and
30. Mr.. Wood says he considers this
a splendid time to boost ths "Buy-a-
Bale neoyeasn. By tke S5utherreEs
in attendance at the meeting and ne
expects the movement to the people
Of the West and the North because
they are as much interested in the
South's financial condition as are the
people OF the South. It Is propable
that Anderson. will send two or more
representatives to this meeting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
C0uncnmeR Are
on on a Trip. j..

Several members of the; Anderson
city council, among them being Alder
mGn Tate. Carter and Barton, have
gone on Q trip Of inspection to various
other cities I'm the State to inspe4 the
fire lighting appartus in use at other
places. and II Is said that later the
council will place an order'for acom-
bination engine and hose automobile
Iruck. ~ sass9 G n M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Dread Diseaee Brefks on

Venice. Sept 2S Nine cases Of
Aslatic cholera have been discovered
inmong tue wounded soldiers. aecos,i-
INK fn an sofiiciai anRounreeneRt by
the HnnaariaD minieter rs aIie inter-
sssS.y The zsslan=s srsRE.sf - excited
I9sS><ss npprehenston shrongboet the du-
'sa monarchy. ~ ~ ,se
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
<sr.. . r.sra ~. -.<..&s--- -14.1-
0Aha6 OrF 0OU1H O<1UJIIITNls
County OF Anderson,
Court Of Common pleas.
Gaiger and Wolfe.

u y Il E
J. W. sofge. Agent
Defendant. ~
Copy Of summons for relief, (Not
Served;
TO THE DEFENDANT, q non resident
OF the state iof South Carolina, and
whose whereabouts is unknown,
YOU ARE HEcRBY SUMMONED
and required to ans9er tbs complaint
- THE action. OF which q copy Is cn
file In the ofl5e os The Clerk of Court,
and to serve o. copy OF your answer
TO said complain on the subscriber, at
HIS ONCE in the city OF Anderson. s.
C.. within twenty days after The SER
|sEiee hereof; sxeliisive OF The day OF
such sSSTyices and sc yoti fat: to answer
the complaint within the time atore-
said the piainsiff IN this action viii
apply TO the court for the rsilief de.
niandsd IN the complaint. s9s.i
Dated Anaersan. S. @, Sept %, A. ID,
j, u. SHERARD.
Plaintiffs Attorney
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Sam Jones Was
Elected Capttiin Atst. A.l "a <

At meeting of the Anderson High
School football team, held yesterday
morning, Sam Jones was elected cap
tain of the team. Under, Capt. Jones,
direction the football team should be
q factor when the season Is .opened.
The team is hard at work at practice
and some games are being booked
with neighboring towns 1t Is un-
derstood that the. members Of the team
will go on a hike Saturday morning to
Clemson College.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Negro Woman
In Trouble,

Polly Geiger. wanted In Anderson
for cutting and stabbing Ella Harris
In the beck last Sunday night while
the two were attending services at
Wilson Cavalry church, was arrested
Tuesday night in williamson and was
brought tc Anderson yesterday She
was arraigned in Magistrate Broadl
wells court on a charge OF disturbing
religious worship and drew "a SEN
'ence of, $25 or 80 days and then she
was tried on q charge of assault and
battery and she drew 4 similar SEN
eence In this case. Not having the
coin with which to pay her fine, she
Will be thrown into durance vile, in
sa sehsr sr words she will spepd the next
80 days In jail. 10,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Give SAMPLES Of
]. PlaecY Stanle

The, Anderson Chamber OF Com,
merce, has ordered a number OF very
unique little souyiners which will be
|presented to everyone In Anderson
Joining in the "Bpyt a Bale. ,.sInoyement
The souviner Is little taeket filled
with cotton and was, manufactured by
the American Cotton Novelty company
OF Union, In. this, State, :. They are ex-
|pected to reach Ahdersoi today and
EilI be, distributed. to the people buy
Ing q bale today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Hiss lyaxweIz Was
HnEIed lYestefilnf

The knner9s services over the re-
mains OF As,ss Christine Maxwell were
| held l.l yesterday morning AZ 30 - Gel:
at the Bssckiey home on North Main
street and the intssmeial took place
immediately after nj Sliyar Hrnak
Iceinetery. The floral nfferipgs we're
many shd beantItpi y. q q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Anderson Stiil S.
@Buying a Bale"

The "Buy-a@Bale fhovanent. seems
TO .he increasing in Anderson every
dey, and the peenleiiof itllesi city are
menifesting more interest, notwith-
standing the fact that thePa has been
g slump in thei market duotation on
cotton within the last fewtdays. Yes
terday the Red Cross Drug store, the
lesser Company end the Bee Hive
All bought bales and number OF indi-
Hiduais also made purchases. Fl 7'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Chicken Faneiers
les Are All Interested

jgr are All interested 81 ny
Evidently there has long been a de-
mand in Anderson county tor poal-
|try show. judging from the number OF
inquiries being received at the Ander-
son Chamber OF Commerce every day
regarding the plans for the exhibit
It is planned to hold the ponltry show
sometime in November, probably
labeut the middle of the month. and II
is said that there will be exhibitors
present from every section of the
county,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Negro Lost
Little Finger.

While at work In the Peoples Oil
Mill yesterday morning., O negro
named Andrew Jackson, got his left
hand caught in the gin endfas a result
the hand was badly lacerated. The
little finger was entirely cut on by
the saw and the negro barely manag-
cd to withdraw his hand or he would
have LOSE the entire menlher, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

god cause the Circus the Intel-
|gigsesss .. roe kick 8
You can BOT your last dollars that
there VII be hats bought Gs result
OF this nssPl etlyertising scheme that
Iat ~ elt hays. els
bought; and again. UsIe are mon WHO
sssiil ssl1s cfs af 10 Haf Cd 8 or
/ Etlsess sid tlsel b,ly tfilha
ss;qf ~ iiSsS sasssl
mos sll lit 06 buying when khey / int
s,'ses ell - Asixefliatng q (
rowe 50 = z S. & !, I: y q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

!ANoTHRR REy0LItEIgS i ],
Continued From First tPage.1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
AndersOn Man
To Ra Mnrriad

AndersOn Man :. se5 i.39T..s 50 :
To Be Married. sTsn;
The following very interesting we'd
ling Invitations were received in An
derson yesterday: IA Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen :
request the pleasure Of yonr Z
company ct the marriage or their
daughter siEt
Sadie
to - s.fa.s ..s,;ss ia
afF. Harry Ese..sSSsTg hHssifE Z
On Wednesday evening October the
fourteenth
at eight o'clock
Three huneyed forty-three East Heard
street, Elberton, Georgia
On Swfndling Charge. e.s4 III
A negro, named NJ g. Cunningham
has been taken In charge by the, An
derscn county officers on q. charge soi
ywindlinE and will be given q hearing
IN Msgistrate roadwell,s siourt Sat
turGay. Itiiss charged that the negro
represente edate IAN aged darkeEss that
he was In the insurance sbusineasi and
that q premium offt $3.50 bper year
would allow any OF the members to
borrow all the money they needed
during the year. The old negro paid,
over his money and then FOUND tfiat
he had been 'fleeced. wherauppn he
complained to the court. 81 y ii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Big Show Is
Coming Here.

Announcement has been made, that
the 1Ol Ranch. probably the biggest
show OF its kind in the world. will
make only four stops in South Caro-
lima on its trip south this year. The
snow will visit Spartanburg. Green
lille. Anderson and Columbia and will
ne In the city some time in October.
The first advance man has e,ready
come to Anderson and he says that
Is show Is The biggest thing of its
tind to be seen this year. A number
OF Anderson people have seen this at
traction at one time and another and
number OF them remember seeing
1t when III exhibited at the jamestown
Exposition in 1907. sa t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Lueal Conpany's
Business Is Fine

Men connected with the Anderson
Gas Company say that business con-
.dstions In Anderson just at this time
may be poor with scme people, but
that this does not apply to the gas
company. Employees OF that company
said yesterday that they were doing
more business than they had done
since the enterprise Was Slnn1ched In
Andersch Snd that st iBs almost I'M
possible for them tosilsep Sap with
their new gdsiness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

New Dairy
Field Man. 49,
D. W. watkins. of Anderson conn
~. graduate of Clemson, college OF
The class sof 1909. 'lias Just been ap-
rointed to- position in the dairy
organization of Clemson college nm
Ter the f5-operative arrangement with
.he United States bureau Of .,aniraai
industry For the present Mr. Wat
tins viii have charge inf theEifeid
work inpi6entiat 30 establish ,saAssa OF
more cream ro,iteSj.fn the Piedmont
-section. The objectaof, theset T6utes
be-to give farmers living on them
= ready market for their 81 cream;
which will be handled through Ia co.
operatives creamery which & clemson
i slege has just opened ~ g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Iya gsl.ssl Has
-. !. :. h RflEfIt rrospee5

BEiEnt FFospeeS. s. s';;.s,:5'4 Z. s :
Tho public school Of Iva has begun
- ERll session and aecord ling. to the
c0nafy supe dent OF education,
tIlia SCI iopi has 4 briRkt preapacfs for
the coming year. Mr. Fe,ton says that
sasy pable instructors have been
slsoitfad TOR this year and he expects
The people OF Iva to De well psaaaesi
with the work dofis by thss school when
the session comes to Is close
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

EerIins Sept ga Isepoffs RECEIVED
by the German admiralty show That
the destruction yesterday Of ihree
British cruisers In the North Sen
was Accomplished BY the Germans
submarine Us. sing kIehandell M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

kind, who just. want to tell you how she loves you all the time. and I. while liked it at first, at the end of two weeks. I was absolutely surfeited-sa- tiated-stuffed full like last year Thanksgiving turkey. You know you can't eat raspberry jam every day, even if you like it better than anything else in the world. It nauseates you.
 "I just felt like if I could get away from Petunia for day and night, I'd come to- Sally Bugg went on to say T feel like if I could just get the scent of fresh cut flowers at tea and recep tions out of my nostrils and the sound of silly dinner chatter out of my ears with honest old terpentine in my little old studio, I could go back to enter taining Petunia again. But anyway she staid right with me day and night. hour in and hour out and al the end of the third week I actually wanted her to go home"
 Tt really broke up a life long friend ship-that visit did?' asked the digni- fled MT. Bunting.
 "Oh, of course I still love Petunia with a long distance sort of affection, Sally Bugg said, 'but honestly ] couldn't stand her for another visit to save my 1ife."
 But er-er matrimony-wha connec- ton has that with Petunia Angelface s visit and Betty and Toms marriage?' asked Billy Bunting.
 Perhaps it is remote, the compari son." said Sally Bugg. apologetically but Billy dear, Betty comes precious near being an exact duplicate of Pe- tunia. She's attractive, charming sweet-oh, too. utterly sweet and SC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
There Are Precious Few of Us Who Stand Much Affection

I'm not prepared, Billy Bunting. to as sert," said Sally Bugg, as her blue eyes twinkled and the misty spell of the mar riage ceremony, after which two of her best friends has just been "Lohengrin-ed : out of church. rang in her ears. that matrimony hasn't certain advantages
 - Course it has," said Billy Bunting quickly.
 "lt would be awfully nice, for in- stance Sally Bugg went on unheeding. Ito feel that you always had somebody handy and convenient to fasten up the third hook in the middle of your waist; somebody who'd be sure always to be at home on rainy Sunday afternoons; somebody to pay the rent, and put the cat out at night and lock the front door and"
 Hold on. 7 cried Billy Bunting ex- citcdly.
 But Sally Bugg interrupted, las a permanent arrangement, Billy, darling-9
 Her voice trailed.
 Billy darling was a dyed-in-the- wool, confirmed bachelor, and Sally Bugg's en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

d-d tplease excuse me) affectionate that you Just can't stand 1t. She's the clinging vine type; you know the kind I mean. Betty is even narrower in her views than Petunia. She's positively prudish. She has no resources within herself, and Tom--dear, old light
 hearted, happy go-lucly Tom-I can
 just see his finish now. They've gone on six months honeymoon trip. you
 know"
 "Gloriousw exclaimed his Bachelor ship.
 "Glorious nothing" said Sally Bugg
 quickly "If you could have heard Betty
 simpering about how grand it would be to have her own dear Tom all to
 herself for six solid. long, beautiful months and how she would love him and talk to him about the thou
 sands of untalked of things in her peni
 up heart. and all that il would have
 made you sick. I tried in the incest
 sort of way to tell her how love may
 die. languish, pine. or even disinteg-
 rate from surfeit of affection. Pre-
 cious few of us can stand too much
 peaches and cream business. you know
 Plain old matter of fact ham and eggs is a better diet for most married folk
 eh."
 Billy Bunting sighed. If. I have freedom in my love-" he 1 quoted presently.
 Freedom in your love-" echoed Sally Bugg with her tinkling laugh. Nonsense There's no such thing as freedom any more, especially in love The last one Of us who loves anybody or anything, or who is loved, is tied hand and foot world without end. Amen! We don't mind that though Just go on putting out our hands deliberately to be shackled. But it's a dreadful thing. when the throngs are placed so we can't do anything but just hold our hands in an attitude of adora- tion.'
 "Then you don't believe in love being set as seal upon thy arm," Billy Bunting quoted inflectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

tives in distant cities. The little lean faced lad stood alone
 He joined a gang of section hands For three years he remained with them, re- ceiving the severest sort of education, but one that has since stood him in good stead. Three years of travel about the country on a handcar. of hard, sleep bringing, hunger compelling work, and he was stronger than the messenger of the store, stronger of body and purpose he determined to do something for his fam fly He went back to the upstate town. His mother had that week been discharged , from the asylum as cured. He took his sister from the home. The other sisters came back. The little family was com rlete and the boy began again. This time there was no break in the circle.
 The boy learned stenography and en- tered lawyers office The small town cramped his ambitions. He resolved to try New York" Three times he descend ed upon the metropolis. Twice he had to go back before he "could get a job" be- cause he had not money enough to stay. The third time he had $12 with him and on that he lived for two months
 He dropped a nickel in the ticket chop pers' box and rode out on an elevated train into the semi-country to the end of the line. Thus he secured sleep If only In cat maps and the two or three rides were cheaper than a nights lodging. And on pleasant nights there was the park.
 When funds grew lower, the end of the Sl2 in sight. he bought Scent tickets and nodded and dozed in ferry houses Food was negligible and only eaten when it seemed he would fall on the street cor ner as he went from one lawyers office to another in search of the job. On the morning that he went back to see a lawyer who had shown a slight interest in him and thought maybe there would be something he fortified himself by breakfast. He got the job, but he ate nothing more for imperative reasons until the evening of the following day when he had done his first days work in New York office.
 He made himself necessary in the of- fices. He because acquainted with men and had them ready when the lawyers clerk was i'll or busy. Finally he rented desk room in an office and went about and asked the men of large affairs for their business. He secured the business of one of these and through him of others.
 Two years after he made this begln- ming a lawyer who had dictated letters to him when he was a stenographer, paid him $S0O0 for 15 per cent interest in his firm. TodaN he is counsel for four cor porations, has large private practice and his home is in the Riverside Drive district. The family circle is unbroken
 So you see, boys, the chance is in you, not outside of you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

when I hear two ordinary, everyday, plain clothes people say will and an- swer all the other Prayer Book plans and specifications Why, if you ever had a girl to visit you, then"
 1T never did, though.' quickly interpo- lated Billy Bunting.
 T mean. of course, you haven't, being a perfectly good bachelor. she corrected, but supposfng you were very fond of a person-terribly fond of girl at a board ing school, for instance, and had been inseparable from her and all that, and you invited her to visit you years after school days were over. You remember when Petunia Angelface visited me last winter?'
 He remembered.
 "I roamed with Petunia at a boarding school and I perfectly adored her.s she went on extravagantly. School days, however, and these days are very different. I've long since passed the debuntante stage when all men and just any old place to go delights me I'm busy now with my painting and I'm getting ready to translate a French novel, and I'm very, very busy. Billy dear, and I just love york;
 Billy Bunting smoked on peacefully He knew it.
 "Of course when I asked Petunia tc come to visit me-" Sally Bugg went on, q naturally thought she, too, had gotten to the stage. too, where she would adapt herself to circumstances would not want to be running like mad all the time and would occasionally have serious thought. Billy Bunting she was under my feet morning, noon night; she is the sweet. affectionate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

him, him, and his business and his af- fairs of state-shes the one who wins not the great little, elinging vice sort, who gets sick and wastes away to noth- ing
 Why Sally Bugs you talk like bald headed. worldly minded. old bachelor" accused Billy Bunting.
 Maybe I was one in former incarna- tion," admitted Sally Bugg canddly. but I hope l never was, or never will be ono of those poor, loye-sicl. all-in-all sort feminine creatures whose misguided af- factions make the object of them want to lie down and die to be rid of it wouldn't be sentimental tight collnr around any mans neck, and l wouldn't want any man alive tied to my apron strings. No, indeed-yp'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

"Why yes, certainly do.' she replied, But I don't believe in love being used as collar around bodys neck do you? believe Billy dear, that old Atlas no more carried the weight of the world on his shoulders than you or I do, as he is represented in mythology. I be- lieve it was some woman who perched up on his neck under the misguided im- pression that her love was the crown of his life. Instead of that, it was weight that bent his poor old head to the ground. Don't you think that crowns are terribly head-ache-y sort of things anyway? And love that demands to be the beginning and the ending of all things in life. is tho worst one of them all.'
 ''Men don't want much love-" she went on. .They are so cofceited to begin with, that they think it's always worse than il really Is. They think every woman they know is in love with them to some OK tent and when a poor feminine creature begins 10 give up her life and pine and nope and cry and struggle to get some old hard-hearted man to love back like she does-why her fate is realed. l know She might as well give up. The woman who loves llttle-but loves long-is the type a man loves back. The feminine equivalent of good fellow. who will love him in spite of thlngs-wil let him come and talk much about love, but about him