davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
GRAND STAND PLAY

Yes. Governor Blease will possibly
veto the proposed bond issue. and
this will DO done about Monday. The
legislature will then have to pass the
measure over the Governors veto and
this may not be done before Tuesday,
so how in the name OF common sense
and reason can ballots be printed and
distributed before the election Tues
day, to say nothing of the proper ad-
vertisments being given of the pro-
posed bond issue. or course this Is all
a grand stand play. and wi, not fool
anyone. except those who wish to be
fooled. The Intelligencer has said be-
fore, and we say again, that the only
hope for the farmer is reliance in
himself And we do not meaa that this
Is poor ,rope. II is the best and SAT-
est.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

LET whiskey alone and It will let
you alone" was one of the devils
greatest and most damnab5e false
hoods.
In North Carolina a prominent su.
preme Judge cried out to the public
that this saying that IL you let these
places Of sin alone they would let yov
| alone was the devils greatest lie. DR.
White quoted the words of this mar
of prominence as follows: II was
reared by Cody mother and father
and we tried to raise our boys right
we never drank or brought whiskey
into our home. We kept the hom,
happy and did cur best Did thes,
lega!ized sins let us alone? No, tho
hand OF sin reached into our homo
and sent two of our boys to drunk.
ards graves" Yes. said DR.. White
organize and stamp out sin in YOU,
town And God bless you in the do
ing of It. - "
After DR.. Whites words it was ask
ed: Every citizen who will stand III
f0r law and righteousness and pledge
himself to carry out the words of DR.
White will stand up" Hundreds of
The best men of Anderson, member.
nj all churches, stood as one man
Then 1t was asked: "All women who
will stand up and pledge yourselves
to stand by these men and strengthen
them In this purpose stand" am
hundreds OF women from all the
churches stood. DR.. White started T
song expressing the prayer to max,
Christ king in Anderson and then ::
'eTvent prayer for the men of Ander
son by Or. White and the great crowd
of men and women filed out into the
city to live better as men and wo
men. better as Christians and as hus
bands and brothers, wives and sis
fers. and'the great meeting was clos
ed, but the real work to make perma
nent the suggestions this great man
OF God brought us. just begins.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
For q Rainy Day.

The careful husband had given his
wife come money to put into the fam
lily sinking fund, but she had spent Il.
Two or three days later she asked for
more.
"Didn't give you some last Nom
dayf" he inquired in the we'll known
manner OF husbanSs under similar cie-
ounstances.
"Yes, but / spent it,
"Spent it? thought you had laid it
away for q rainy day" !,
II did, Henry." she smiled swsetiy.
II bought raincoat. an umbrella and
. pair OF rubbers with it"--Lippin-
colts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
"MOYIES" AND MORALS

There was time when many peo-
| pie were ready to declare that the
motion picture show was a menace 10
the morals OF children. who constitute
n large percentage of their patrons
Certain classes of pictures presented
in some of these theatres. IL must bc
admitted, are not particularly eieyat-
ing, morally or otherwise. But il is
not to be doubted that the movies
have TO Il large extent outlived these
early prejudices. Like the newspapers.
they cater to the public taste. and If
the wrong type OF pictures are shown
sometimes. it is largely because the
public. by their patronage. have indi-
Gated their preference for that type
of show. The motion picture people
study closely the kind of pictures that
ittact most patronage, and conduct
their business on that principle. If
he public more freely patronizes un-
desirable pictures. that is the kind of
pictures that will predominate
But II is almost conclusively shown
that certain other advantages must be
set down to the credit of the motion
picture show. 1t has been frequently
said that saloon keepers complain
hat many Of the nickels and dimes
that formerly went into their Golfers
have been diverted to the ticket win
dows of the moving picture shows
since their extensive operation has
become established. Now comes The
New York World, and points out that
within the PAST year in Brooklyn SO
saloons have gone out of business.
while for the past two years some
TWO hundred new motion picture pla-
oes have been opened in that city. The
World states that while this Is not
conclusive evidence that the pictures
are operating to the detriment of
The saloon business. 1t is nevertheless
quite convincing evidence.
or course the patronizing of a mo-
ton picture show is a very different
form of entertainment from that indul-
ged in when a saloon is patronized,
hut the essential point is that each is
merely entertainment. Seeing a pic
ture does not satisfy the craving for
drink. but many drink is taken,
not because It is wanted, but because
OF the fellowship and social contact
that go with it. These are to be had
in almost as satisfactory a degree by
going into a picture show, and hence
The film is foe Of the glass.
In South Carolina we do not have
The saloon. but 1t may cause some Of
us to have a kindlier feeling for the
pictures, and to be more charitable
10 some Of their faults and imperfec-
tions, when we realize that they are
apparently a real force against the
saloon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Peoples We Shoulil Know.

- 4
When one enters the newspape,
publishing business, one must know
the kind OF people among whom the
newspaper is expected to circulate
The clothing MERCHANT, before ht
lays In" stock Of goods, must have
information about the climate ir
which his customers dwell. a clothing
merchant does not bring heavy fur,
iiheu overcoats TO South Carolina.
In relation to the hope and prospect
OF trade with South America, Golfers
observes:
Buenos Aires has long had tho
most beautiful street in America,
the finest theat,-e and the best
equipped newspaper plant. We
have been reconciled to these
things. But how does Philadelphia
like the fact that the pride Of Ar
gentina now leads her in popula-
tion-ranking after New York
and Chicago? Forty-five years ago,
when the first census was taken,
Buenos Aires had a population of
177.O00. Today the population
bers ten times that. We suspect 1t
Is the announcement, that the. Ar
gentina capital is to have another
subway that will surprise Phila-
deiphfa most Of alI.a Somehow we
North Americans !, have never
thought OF the countries south of
us as requiring subways. 1t is
worth the whole of our papers to
print more South American news
at this time. to familiarize their
readers with South American aims
ana achievements. II We are TO
make the most OF our chance in
that direction, we must know
more of and more highly respect
the countries we would se,.ve as
bankers and manufacturers.
We suppose that there is even
greater ignorance in the United States
about scores Of cities in Brazil and
and prosperous conn.
tries. Because revolution has been
common In some Of the Spanish-Ame4-
ican republics, the average citizen oi
the United States leaps to the absurd
conclusion that revolution is the nor
NAL condition Of the whole of ine
South American continent.
The gain Of the Unieed States from
closer relations. with the republics oi
tne South would mot be confinafi fo
dollars and cents. There is much IN
De learned from them in the esthatic
ana cultural sides as we'll as there is
money to be made by t,.ading with
them.--The State. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
CAESAR VS.. PUER.
w. B. Aiken.

Caesar into Galiia marched,
Every one regrets 1t,
Beigae. Celtae. also puer.
But he soon forgets 1t.
Galli, Caesar forte pugnant,
Puer facit idem.
Caesars soldiers "ponies" mounted.
Puer says 1--WE need EN-"
Teacher dixit. "They will th,-ow you
Puer cannot see 1t.
Teacher smiles; and ,puer dedit.
Sic the teacher vicit.
Labor semper omnia vincit,
Puer sells his pony"
Masters Caesar cum much laude.
Welcomes Ciceroni.
Carroll Fisher.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
GenuIae Relles.

A Chattanooga man recently met on
the highway an aged darky OF his ac-
auaintance with his arm In sling,
says the New Orleans States.
|, rs your arm broken?" asked the
Chattanooga man solicitiousIy.
The old fellow grinned. .sNo. boss
It amt broken--only gun sore. 81 Z.
All. been huntingg" 80
shootin' at trees" y
II don't understand" 3,
Well sub. it's Jest like dis. / goes
out into de woods, an I selects ,ern. IN
2 little #hiie de trees grows ,s-ouIlfi
de bullets. Dee ] cut 'em dcwr to eelI
to persons from de north "a relics 81
de battle OF Lookoat Moratain. = & 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
CIorer

The fussy lady mad noticed that sthe
rude man sitting beside her on the
street car had expoctorated on fhe
LOOT. Ine fussy lady Immediately sig
nalled the conductor and that official
came In to see what tSWas wanted.
DO you allow spissing in this carp
demanded the fussy lady. al
Well. no." replied the Conductor.
But you can come out on the Plat
form II you want to, lady 81 ~ 90
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

When q person in normal condition
loses one Of his senses. the others be-
como overdeyeloped. It is we'll known
how the blind develop the sense Of
togch--hat this rule does not seem to
work with those blinded by love. Per-
ffays this Is the exception that prov
ss the rule.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

A mans thinnest. fiimsiest excuse.
are the ones that cast the largest shad
ow Of suspicion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

II God hath made this woI Id SO fair,
Where sin and death abound,
How beautiful beyond compare
Will Paradise be found.
James Montgomery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

AS o usual rule pretty girl end a
good housekeeper are not found in the
same wrapper.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

Whether something said is cute O
not, depends upon whether the bab,
is eighteen months old or eightee,
years old.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
mo Races.

Teacher I'm geography class)--
John, name the races of the world.
John The fast and tho slow Elk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

s. It's nearly as hard to accept a sim
cere apology as not to resent an nm
intended insult.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

81 a news item tells of q Hood River
tore.) ranch from which the first crop
was q wagon load of bottles, wine
champagne, beer and seltzer. left there
by . fosIer occupant. A wagon load
brought $50. II all crops required q
prcportionate investment in seed, few
farms would show profit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

The Weather.
South Carolina: Fair Saturday ant
Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
It Ia tn LaHRh.

In Latin class.
s TeaehSr: Will the GLASS please pro-
nOisnc8 sgicsB jubatsg s. IS.
All tie girls with cne accord We
shiss yoa betl IS
tNctris W. Turbysill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

Nothing appears, so much out o
s ss xsn1i WqzIiun WING seems :.
want You to think that she can carr,
herself like a man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

II mother really loves her bab,
boy he never gets his face SO dirt,
out that she can find q clean spot bis
enough to kiss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

A Los Angeles Judge let a wife
name the punishment for her husband
and abe made It one year on the rock
rile. II it ever comes our turn, we
tsss. ts.o Judge vii. DC sho Job HIM
SELF.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

Anderson Intelligencer.
900 o o o O O
e E. g
AZ I:
. More Shopping .
Days .
q Before Xmas.
100000 . o o o o o % o
".---~~->~e-~-OS~,-,->--~.- ->o..>-..,-.---.-..,
The Weather.
South Carolina: Fair Saturday ant
Sunday.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
If God hath made this woI Id so fair.
Where sin and death abound,
How beautiful beyond compare
Will Paradise be found.
s James Montgomery.
.-~.~--r------l- =.
s. It's nearly as hard to accept a sim
cere apology as not to resent an nm
intended insult.
AS o usual rule pretty girl end n
good housekeeper are not found in the
same wrapper.
A mans thinnest, fiimsiest excuses
are the ones that cast the largest shad-
ow Of suspicion.
Whether something said is cute or
not, depends upon whether the baby
is eighteen months old or eighteen
years old. ..
Nothing appears, so much out of
Y,sses Ga: tth.sk xtthi.sks woman woman whc seems %,
want you to think that she can carry
herself like man.
.
II mother really loves her baby
boy he never gets his face so dirty
but that she can find o clean suot big
enough to kiss.
Grasp your enemy by the hand-that
ID the generous thing to do, and will
keep him from using 1t to slug YOU
with.
All have more or less vanity. II not
vain about our clothes and neat ap-
pearance. we are inclined to strut
little about our indifference to the op-
Union OF the world.
: A Los Angeles Judge let a wife
name the punishment for her husband
and she made It one year on the rock
pile. II 1t ever comes our turn, we
sess tss.ss. ts-o Judge VII. DC sho Job hIns-
SELF.
A news item tells of q Hood River
NQaO.l E1uCu tEOIm WHICH L0e nTBt crOp
was wagon load of bottles, wine
champagne, beer and seltzer. left there
by fosIier occupant. A wagon load
brought $50. II all crops required
proportionate investment in seed, few
farms would show profit. l
Z 55s -
When n person in normal condition
loses one of his senses. the others be-
come oyerdeyeloped. It is we'll known
how the blind develop the sense Of
torch this rule does not seem to
work with those blinded by love. Per-
ffass this Is the exception that prov
ss the rule.
Two Races.
Teaehe,. Tin geography class)--
John. name the races Of the world.
= John The fast and tho slow Elk
It Is to Laugh.
In Latin class.
~ TeaehSr: Will the class please pro-
iaounc6 s'vicsB jubat2g s.
a All tie girls with cne accord--We
Eies yoa beti IS
Ncfria w. Turbyslll,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

Grasp your enemy by the hand-tha,
Is the generous thing to do. and will
keep him from using 1t to slug you
with.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

All have more or less vanity. II no,
vain about our clothes and neat ap.
peafance. we are inclined to strut a
little about our Indifference to the op.
Union OF the world.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
ONLY
AZ
More Shopping
b -
i, Days
Before Xmas.

o 0 o o Q o ooo . o o o 100 o O u ,
The Washington times., 1914-11-13

Baltimore and Ohio To Baltimore, SI.25
Round trip every Saturday and Sunday,
good returning until a. m. Monday
, Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
Fifth infantry Ordered
To Panama Canal Zone

The Fifth Infantry Regiment has
been ordered from the Plattsburg, y. y,
barracks TO Panama, in accordance with
the plan 20 maintain three regiments
as a canal guard. Its departure to the
Canal Zone was DELAYED TO await the
evacuation of quarters by workmeu
at Empire.
The Tenth Regiment is now in Pana-
ma, and third regiment will be named
The Thirteenth Infantry, recently re-
turned from Alaska. now at san Fran
cisco, will replace the Fifth RECIPIENT
at PlattSburg.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
SHARP FIGHT DUE
OVER SHIPPING BILL
Presidents Present Intention Is
to Press Action on Govern
ment Purchase of Vessels.

Already thu opposing elements on the
question Of Government purchase Of
ships are lining up for the fray in the
coming short session of Congress. Daily
il appears that the controversy over this
proposed legislation is going to be sharp.
n some quarters there is doubt
Naether President Wilson will conclude
10 press the legislation once Congress
lfas Icassembled and the situation
more fully develops. But whether this
lccomcs the case o. moi, the President
las 50 4 rePeatru,: cGat he has not
y.e. .ded an inch in his desire for passage
ship purchase bill. 1t is his pres
Gel intention to press it.
she situation has become more in
l@lesting since a recent utterance of
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher. president
ii the Southern Commercial Congress.
CT the ground that ships are needed to
carry cotton TO Europe, he is urging
Iiat a ship purchase bill be enacted.
lie points out the Germans want cotton
l.. exchange for their chemicals and
"sCs. and says II would take too long
- build ships, and the way to get them
Is tor the Government to buy them.
Reflects Many Views.
Senator Fietcher's attitude is looked
CO as refecIing the views of a large
slates, anJ it is expected these men,
ge!s will strongly back a ship purchase
btIL Jess for reasons of a permanent
soiicy than tc help out the cotton situa-
Ion.
Against the bill, numerous objections
Nih be urged In the first place. there
, is large element in Congress and out
oi IL opposed to the proposed legisla-
Ion on the ground that IL is opening
I'D
policy, and viii pave the way TO Govern
1nent ownership of railroads. 1t goes
Without saying that as rule friends of
Government ownership of the railroads
viii support il for the reason that they
lelieve II will help that movement.
The bill would authorize expenditure
Of about sa0,oee,0o0 for ships, and, it
IS generally believed, purchases would
largely Je made of Germany, tor the OBJ
Iious reason that Germany has many
interned vessels which her shipping
ieIests would be glad to get rid of. Some
OF The objections raised in Congress will
De based on the ground that 1t would be
dangerous in an international sense to
Duy ships Of one or more of the Eu-
Fopean beligerents and try to operate
ihem. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
some time ago intimated his doubts
whether the United States could buy
ships of Germany or another beliigerent
power and send them across the At
iantic without clear violation OF neu-
traiity.
American shipping interests will object
strongly, but il is a question whether
such objections will have weight with
Congress. In fact. many members Of
congress will take the position that
such objections are good and sufficient
reason for the enactment of the bill.
Cash the Obstacle.
The need of cash by the Government
will be one of the obstacles in the WY
OF the bill. The cry Of economy this
The Washington times., 1914-11-13

session is going to be loud and long.
How effective il will be cannot be fore
told. though in the light OF the past it
is not likely TO be extremely effective.
But it win be said by many that with
The country enduring a war tax, the
Government ought to hesitate before
sXpending s3000,000 for purchase Of
ships. Opponents of the measure viii
denounce it as another raid on the
Treasury.
Division on the bill in Congress will be
partly sectional, but it will not be on
party lines. Even the advocates OF ship
subsidies will be divided on it How it
will come out is not easy to predict,
unless the President should eventually
conclude to drop it.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
.DR. SHAW OBJECTS
TO BEING SHELYED
Fights Suffragists' ''Compro-
mise" Plan for Making Her
President Emeritus.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. l3.-When
deIegates 10 the National American
Woman Suffrage Association gathered
today for the second day of the annual
convention the atmosphere was vibrant
with the clash of opinions as to meth
ods considered best in national CAM
paigning and also as 10 the re-officer-
Ing Of the association
Politics strongly had the lead in gen
eral interest among the delegates. even
oycI shaGowiHg futur" campaign act vi
ties. The candidacy of Mrs. Desha
Breckenridge. Lexington, Ky, which
was put forward with the compromise
suggestion that DR.. Anna II. Shaw,
present president. be made president
emeritus is receiving impetus from
Southern delegates. naturally her sup
porters Having just completed their
sectional convention at Chattanooga,
the Southerners came almost in body
to Nashville and numerically are
strong.
DR. Shaw today declined to be shelved
by the president emeritus office. On
the other hand, Mrs. Breckenridge de-
clared she would not be a candidate
unless DR.. Shaw accepts the compro-
mise plan.
Those for and against the plan TO
work for Federal amendment were
eXrecting a chance to get at each other
today in the discussion on the floor.
The State amendment advocates are
anxious for the fray.
They condemn the action of the Con-
gressional committee in black listings
Senator Lodge, declaring such action
stirred his antagonism.
The convention last night held "
celebration in welcoming Montana and
Nevada. won for suffrage at the recent
election.
Leaders in the losing and winning
States both told of their experiences
and future plans.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
S|EGEL' s AIDE WILL
REVEAL HIS FEATS
Oscar PraII, Who Turned States
Evidence. Ready to Take
Stand Today.

GENESEO, y. Y, Nov 13.-Assistant
District Attorney Arthur Train today
promised further surprises in testimony
he will draw from his chief witness
against Henry Sicgel, former million
aire merchant prince, on trial for lar
ceny of s6Si, ,0J. in connection with the
sma sh-up of his string of department
stores.
Oscar PralI Siegels former treasurer
and trusted employe, who has turned
States evidence. was TO tell today how
Siegel and his dead partner, Frank No-
gel. performed feats of Veritable leger-
demain with millions in their frantic
efforts to keep running two big stores
that were losing approximately S",5000N
a year and another that was making
slight financial headway.
Prosecutor Train was openly jubilant
when court opened today following the
testimony late yesterday from Archi-
bald Mcdonald. discount clerk OF the
National Bank of Commerce. Mcdonald
declared he knew of his own knowledge
that a note Of the Fourteenth street
store, made January Z. 1918, was paid on
the date of maturity, three months be-
fore another $4,000 loan dated April ",
1913. was discounted.
The defense insists that this second
S25 600 transaction was merely con
tinuation', of loans made to siegel by
the bank before the Siegel stores were
bankrupt. 1t is the contention of the
prosecution that this second transac-
ton v-1s an entirely separate one. and
that The loan was obtained through
false statements from Siegel and FoGei
as to the financial conditions Of their
stores.
Witness Mcdonald backed up his
, damaging testimony by producing re-
cords in which he claimed he had a
memorandum of all Siegers and NoGel 5
transactions with the bank.
4
The Washington times., 1914-11-13

Sr.25 To Baltimore and Return. Every
Saturday and Sunday, Pennsylvania
railroad. Tickets good to return until .
a. H. following Monday.-Advt.