davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
o o Q q i, q Q q q 90 cco 200
CARsWELL INSTITUTE
o O o o o o o o o o o o o o O {

Our school opened this morning af
ter weeks holidays with two new
pupils. RoselIn and Feed Shaw. This
makes an enrolment Of A..
We will begin the new year with
examinations to continue through the
week.
We have added 1--WE new books TO
tho library. "Freckles," THE Girl OF
the Iimberlost." "The Harvester" j"
Den Hur." and "Uncle Remus."
We all enjoy The Intelligencer and
feel very grateful TO the editor for it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

Mrs. Victoria Po:cl, cf Columbus, of this She
lad nasal casrr badly and by Pea We will
let her tell her story. Mrs Victoria NJ Pcke f. Mound
Street, Coun,2u:. Chic, writcs:
Il have been r Perrna for having had
vatcd Lad coggcd the organs When did
get the organs opened drop my
and nlaI.c a:u.:
"A friend advised take Pcna using four bot
tlcs ":s c-ej lave t:ouble and happy that
enjoying tie be-. CT health attending my duties
Icing E:c"1e- & tic Ecbccca Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
Il woald reccrncn, pcrl.a suffering with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
A Member of The RebecCas
A Bad Case
of Nasal
Catarrh Cured
By Pe-ru-na.

That any case Of nasal catarrh
can be curee. by an Internal inedi-
cine is denied by some. Only a
glance at our files would be nee
cssary to convince any sane per-
son that catarrll cen bc cured By
the internal Use cf pe-uaa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
H0SORs PAID TO LIVING HEROES

tcoN11SuED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-18
Drop your knife," she ordered

Drop your knife, she ordered Craig
 He obeyed without hesitation.
 Now. tie the sash around the girl
 lie obeyed mechanically Quest took Craig by the collar and led him to the spot where the others were wait ing. They hoisted him on to horse Already behind them they could see the flare of the torches from the re- turning Mongars.
 You know the way to Port Said." " Quest whispered. See that you lead us there. There will be trouble. mind. if you don't" Craig made no reply He rode off in front of the little troop. covered all | the time by Quests revolver. Very soon they were out of the jungle and in the open desert. Quest looked be- hind him uneasily
 To judge by the row those fellows are making, he remarked. T should think that they've found Feerda al ready
 "In that case" the professor said | gravely, let me recommend you to push on as fast as possible We have had one escape from those fellows. but nothing in the world can save us now that you have laid hands upon Feerda. The chief would never forgive that"
 They galloped steadily on. The moon rose higher and higher until 1t became as light as day. l pol fessor's side, although he never left off watching Craig
 Look behind you, professor" he whispered
 In the far distance were a number of little black specks, growing every moment larger. Even at that moment hey heard the low, long call of the Mongars.
 They are gaining on us" Quest muttered.
 They raced on for another mile or more. A bullet whistled over their heads. Quest frightened his reins.
 No good" he sighed. Wed better stay and fight it out, professor Stick close to me, Lenora."
 They drew up and hastily dismount- ed. The Mongars closed in around them. A cloud had drifted in front of the moon, and in the darkness it was almost impossible to see their whereabouts. They heard the chiefs voice.
 Shoot first that dog of Craig"
 There was a shriek. Suddenly Feerda, breaking loose from the oth CTS, raced across the little division She flung herself from her horse. Tell my father that you were not faithless,'' she pleaded. They shat not. kill you!"
 She chung to Craig's neck. The bui lets were beginning to whistle aroun'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-18
Copyright, 1915. by Otis F. Woody

They struggled on once more. Night came and brought with it a halfsooth- ln3, half-torturing coolness. That valn straining of the eyes upon the horlzon at any rate was spared to them. They slept in a fashion, but soon after dawn they were on their feet again. Suddenly Quest, who had gone little out of his way to mount low range of sand hills, waved his arm furiously. He was holding his held-glasses to his eyes. It was won. derful how that ray of hope trans formed them They hurried to where he was. He passed the glasses to the professor
 "A caravan" he exclaimed. q can see the camels, and horsesl' The professor almost snatched the glasses.
 Tt is quite true" he agreed Ut is a caravan crossing at right angles to our direction. Come, They will see us before long,"
 Presently three or four horsemen detached themselves from the main body and came galIoping towards them. The eyes of the little party glistened as they saw that the fore most had water-bottle slung around his neck. He came dashing up, way ing his arms.
 You lost, people?" he asked. Want water?"
 They almost snatched the bottle from him. It was like pouring life into their veins. They all, at the pro- fessor's instigation, drank sparingly. Quest, with great sigh of relief, lit a cigar.
 Some adventure, this!" he de. clared
 The professor, who had been talking to the men in their own language, turned back towards the two girls.
 "It is a caravan" he explained, "of peaceful merchants on their way to Jaffa. They are halting for us, and we shall be able, without a doubt, to arrange for water and food and a camel or two horses. The man here dShS Il Luc ldulGS WILL LdhG lue HUI StS and rider"
 They started off gayly to where the caravan had come to standstill. They had scarcely traversed hundred yards, however, before the Arab who was leading Lenora's horse came to 3 sudden standstilI He pointed with his arm and commenced to talk in ar excited fashion to his two companions From across the desert, facing them came a little company of horsemen galloping fast and with the sunlight flashing upon their rifles.
 ''The Mongars!" the Arab cried pointing wildly. "They attack the caravan"
 The three Arabs talked together fol moment in an excited fashion. Then without excuse or warning, they swung the two women to the ground, leaped
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-18

"If You Value Your Lives, YOU VIII
 Do as You Are Ridden"
 on their horses, and, turning north wards, galloped away.
 The professor looked on anx1ously.
 "I am not at all sure," he said III an undertone to Quest. about our po- sition with the Mongars. Craig has peculiar hold upon them, but as rule they hate white men, and their blood will be up. . See! the fight IS all over. Those fellows were no match for the Mongars. Most of them have lied and left the caravan.
 The fight was indeed over. Four or the Mongars had galloped away m pursuit of the Arabs who had been the temporary escort of Quest and his companions. They passed about hundred yards away, waving their arms and shouting furiously. One ot them even fired shot, which missed Quest by only few inches. "They say they are coming back, the professor muttered. Who this? It's the chief and"
 Our search is over, at any rate, Quest interrupted. Its Craig.'
 They came galloping up, Craig in white linen clothes and an Araos
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-18

them now. All of sudden she threw up her arms. Craig, in fury, turned around and fired into the darkness. Then suddenly, as though on the bid ding of some unspoken word, there was a queer silence. Everyone was distinctly conscious of an alien sound the soft thud of many horses feet galloping from the right; then sharp. English voice of command.
 Hold your fire, men. Close in to the left there. Steady!'
 The cloud suddenly rolled away from the moon. A long line of horse men were immediately visible. The officer in front rode forward
 Drop your arms and surrender" he ordered, sternly.
 The Mongars, who were outnum- bered by twenty to one, obeyed with out hesitation. Their chief seemed unconscious, even, of what had hap pened. He was on his knees, bending over the body of Feerda, half support ed in Craig's arms. The officer turned to Quest
 Are you the party who left Port Said for the Mongar camp?" he asked.
 Quest nodded.
 They took us into the jungle--just escaped. They'd caught us here, though. and I'm afraid we were about finished if you hadn't come along. We are not English-we're American
 Same thing" the officer replied, as he held out his hand.
 cTo BB CONTINUEDl
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-18

absolutely refused my request Feerda has overheard some of your conversa- tion, and the chief believes that you will betray us. You will have to come, too"
 They all rose at once to their feet, and a few moments later horses were brought
 The little procession was already be- ing formed in line. Craig approached them once more.
 You will mount now and ride in the middle of our caravan, he directed. 'The chief does not trust you. If you value your lives, you will do as you are bidden"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-18
SYNOPSIS.

-d Quest, master criminologist of SsnlOr%1d Ssor1d finds that in bringing to jus
 1Sld the 5o muFdsr1g bas but of just LGrd pe Ashlesh iiife.and-death struggle with a Cln ,o,,s n,e master criminal. In a hidden uysielIP9uSf e Professor Ashleigh's garden he has ssn sng 4f nhuman creature, half i11 monkey, ,, ball mai, ma,oorad from nowhere black boxes pave baS,inipg aRpg' sarcastic, notes, signed by a Fona,fr1 oia nf aTniess hands, Laura and Lenora, alf 2. sssistants, oi ai. suspect Craig, the pro
 eat a5aae 2 to d0aR1s abpear muFasF n unean Ihe acs t.sSon. JIt, Craig is trapped by Quest, ', iaS@os ascanes to England, where Quest Le- u. a., esrai snd the professor follow him. Lord sshleigh is murdered by the H. Hands; ,dso,, Le- laa ola 10 is cantured and escapes to Port E,Si' sa where Quest and his party also go. i uS bpvond into the desert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-18
CHAPTER XxiV.

You can call this fairyland, if you want" Laura remarked, gazing around her: "I call it nasty, damp, oozy spot"
 Quest motioned them to sit a little nearer
 " had a moments talk with Craig this morning, and from what he says I fancy they mean to make move a little farther in before long. It'll be all the more difficult to escape them"
 You think we could get away?" Lenora whispered, eagerly.
 Quest glanced cautiously around. They were surrounded by thick vege- tation, but they were only very short distance from the camp.
 Seems to me-" he continued, i've shall have to try it some day or other iffid I'm all for trying it soon Even if they caught us, I don't believe fish soldiers so close behind. I am going to get hold of two or three rifles and some ammunition. That's easy. because they leave them about all the time And what you girls want to do is to hide some food and get bot tie of water"
 What about Craig?" the professor asked.
 We are going to take him along, Quest declared, grimly. He's had the devils own luck so far but it cant last forever. I'll see to that part of the business, if you others get ready and wait for me to give the signal"
 They dispersed in various directions. It was not until late in the evening" when the Mongars had withdrawn a little to indulge in their customary orgy of crooning songs, that they were absolutely alone Quest looked out of the tent in which they had been sit ting and came back again.
 "Weu?"
 Laura lifted her skirt and showed an unusual projection underneath.
 'Lenora and I have pinned up our petticoats," she announced. We've got plenty of food and a bottle of water"
 Quest threw open the white Arab cloak which he had been wearing. He had three rifles strapped around him.
 '"The professors got the ammuni- tion," he said, and we've five horses tethered hundred paces along the track we came by, just behind the second tree turning to the left. want you all to go there now at once and take the rifles. There isn't soul in the camp and you can carry them wrapped in this cloak. I'll join you in ten minutes"
 "What about Craig?" the professor inquired.
 T am seeing to him." Quest replied
 Lenora hesitated.
 Isn't it rather a risk?" she whis- pered fearfully.
 Quests face was suddenly stern.
 Craig is going back with us, he said. 'I'll be careful, Lenora. Don't worry"
 He strolled out of the tent and came back again.
 The coasts clear" he announced. of you go. One moment" he added, 'there are some papers in this little box of mine which one of you might take care of" He bent hastily over the little wallet. which never left him. Suddenly lit tie exclamation broke from his lips.
 What is it?'
 Quest never said word. From one of the spaces of the wallet he drew out a small black box, removed the lid and held out the card. They read it to- gether:
 Fools, all of you! The cunning of the ages defeats your puny efforts at every turn.-The Hands Even the professors lips blanched a little as he read. Quest, however, seemed suddenly furious. He tore the card and the box to pieces. flung them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

SOUTH HIGHLAND residence, rooms, partly furnished, furnace heat, excel lent location, close to car line, all mod ern conveniences; rent reasonable. 17lo 10th ave, s. Main 217S-W. CHOICE modern Groom cottage, bath and electricity, good repair. 1S16 N. 9th ave; {; reduced rent. Call Phone Main 3914-W. .H Mrs. Phillips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
Birmingham Realty Co.
 2118 First Avenue
Stop, Look, and Read! Here
 Is Something Worth While

Several days ago. young rang up the Booklovers manager and asked about the contest After she had been told the method of procedure she sad O dear if fortunate enough win any of the prizes hope will be the second have wanted those particular authors all life and thought might have chance to win any of them. student said he needed set of encyclopedias and coun afford set right he wants the first And goes; every body hoping to get of these splendid bco wonder for who heard of such generous offer all at once?
 complete of Nesons encyclopedias and six sets of the complete works of Shakespeare Kpng Duma ugo Steven son. and Dickens
 Or single of any of the six It's whole library You write essay them and who knows, this may be the beginning of literary for you Everybody not write story scenario but great many people can write good essay story takes certain kind of imagination must have the .'punch" but essay requires neither of these It takes the knowledge of the character ected and acquaintance with the Author and ready to begin.
 George Ward has been selected to be one of the Judges interested in such and literary in his tastes Mrs Soon Jacobs another Judge of acknowledged ability and thoroughly conscientious in all her dealings Mr. Milan, head of the Birmingham public library most fitting pass judgment matter that qures literary style Mrs Julia Nicely Finch the fourth Judge is too welknown of remarkable literary ability to need These judges all competent to pass the merits of the work without prejudice.
 Te requirements few. The Essay 1000 words and shorter 7O The manuscript must be written but side of the paper and must have stamped envelope accompanying it to insure return.
 The list of subjects too varied to menon The only def subject suggested that of he Social Problem Les Miserabes but this is not the only aowed you have whole of suggested by Shakespeare and the great problems of Hugo the sweet sensvness of the characters of the best beloved Stevenson and Dickens with his wealth of humor and patos You write the style of any of these great literary lights and write analogy of certain characters.
 If this not all plain to you communicate with the Book lovers contest manager the pone Main 4900 write The Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
BOOZE CONFISCATED Officers Find Bills of Lading on Per son of Man Arrested

When c. L. Fulton, alias Doe" Eel ton. was arrested Friday night at the Terminal station by Officers Smith, Crump, Patton and McGill the simple charge of being in an irresponsible condition was put opposite his name on the docket. Before Fulton had fully recovered early yesterday morning the detectives came across several bills of lading made out in favor of the South crni Novelty company and George Kins- ley. Straightaway the detectives went to the Alabama Great Southern freight warehouse and confiscated several boxes of booze labeled grape juice, 'creamery butter" "soap,' and the like. 4 trunk was also found in which 20 gallons of booze reposed.
 All of the liquor was taken down to police headquarters by the detectives and will in all probability be confis- cated, and then destroyed Fulton was fined $60 and 30 days by Recorder Da- wis when his case was called yester- day morning. Chief Egan is of the opinion that the shippers are liable for the shipping of the liquor, as they vio- lated the interstate shipping laws by sending their goods under the guise of food products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
A Peep into the Future

In the week just ended another beautiful home, costing more than $6000, was added to NORWOOD BOULEVARD.
 In itself this is not a significant state ment; but think minute. Suppose new home were located on the boulevard every maol, In Naar that would mean h2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
GUARDSMEN LEAVE
 FOR ANNUAL CAMP
Companies B and c Go to Montgomery-Battery
 A to AnnistOn

A special train carrying the two local infantry companies. R and C of the Second infantry regiment, Alabama Ma tional Guard, will leave the Louisville and Nashville depot this morning at 9:10 for Montgomery, where the guardsmen will go into annual en- campment. Each of the companies con sisted of 90 officers and enlisted men under command of Capt ]. T. Evans of Company c and Capt. w. T. Wingo of Company B. Maj. Carl Seals of the Third battalion. Second regiment, and Capt. G. A o'Connell of the medical corps will leave with the troops.
 The Second regiment. Col Charles R Bricken commanding. will go into a camp of instruction at Pickett Springs Montgomery, today. The two local companies and two from Montgomery form the crack battalion of the regi- ment. A feature of the eneampment will be the rifle practice and every man qualifying as an expert marksmar will be allowed to compete for the place on the rifle team representing Alabama at the national shoot to be held this fall at Jacksonville Fla. Three mem- bers of Company c, namely, Captain Evans. Lieutenant Roach and Sergeant beatty. have been on the Alabama team in former years.
 Battery A, First field artillery. Ala bama National Guard Capt. Frank Flinn commanding, will leave this morning for Anniston, where they will go into a camp of instruction for 10 days. All the National Guard batteries of Alabama and Georgia will spend their annual encampment at Anniston, and take a course of instruction In con junction with the battery of United States troops that is encamped there. Captain Finn carried nearly 100 off cers and men to camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
BIRMINGHAM
 Business Directory

ABSTRACTORS Alabama Abstract Co. land titles. xl09-21l1 Sd ave. Phone. ....... 3So
 BUSINESS COLLEGES Wheeler Business College. 1pos- 1917 1st ave- Oldest. largest, best Sessions day and night. $50 pays for complete course. Call. write. or phone Main .111o The Spirella Corset Shop. 1929 Glen Iris ave.
 Rhone .260o-S
 ENGINE BUILDERS Hardie-T -Tynes Mfg. Go. 2sth st and Sth ave. N. Main .674O-ssb
 GROCERY STORES Shropshire Daniels Grocery Co. 1923 $. goth st. Main .l236-4237 -1l66 HARNESS AND sADDLERY William Reckling. Manufacturer of saddles, harness. carriage and auto trimmings. Barkeepers F. q Brass polish. 1911 2d ave. Phone 6Oe
 HOTELS Reliance hotel. Near Terminal de- pot. 9th ave- and 26th st. Phone. 1D4v
 RENTALS For . house or business location. and. especially, If you are a stranger in the city, see us. Mo- Connell- Anglin- White R. E.. < Ins. Go. Phone .................10 10@j
 RUBBER TIRES Exclusive Rubber Tire Co. Lowest prices on carriage rubber. 2d ave. and 18th Ut. Phone. .37WS
 STATlONERS Zac Smith Stationery Co. Archi- tect and high school supplies. Loose leaf ledGers. 2o24 1st
 REAL ESTATE Bethea Real Estate & Insurance Co. 2o27 Sd ave. N. Phone. 11o
 SHOES We buy second hand clothes, shoes: also expert-repairing. win make free half soles and heels with ev. cry e3.60 pair shoes. Dave Cop. Lon 4etn ass-sssssss..sss,..ss. s.1l1S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

homes; allowing five to family, it would give The Placid Place. an population of 260 Taking into considera
 the accessibility of the boulevard its transportation fac
 te plan of lending home builders money at per cent straight interest the charm and beauty of the Tn Sister predicting that there will be than
 which September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent a word n days no sd. taken for less than 25c for first fnser- lion. Cash munf accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD rooms and bath on second floor of steam or furnace heated private residence in desirable part of city; references given and re- quired. VISA, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

FOR RENT-corner 59th st and 10th ave. East Birmingham. on Boyles and Gate City car line, 10-room flat III good repair; recently papered very cheap rent. Apply John W. ONeill Co.,, 2o20 2d ave. Phone Main
 SS. S-2q-2t-s,i-t,i-fh h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
Rent Houses and Stores
 From Dean

1oes First National Phone Main 2slo. COUPLE to take half of modern fur | mace heated house on South High A lands and share expenses with small
 family. Phone Main 1694-J. FOR RENT-5-room house, gas electric
 liehts. bath, large lot; 50 per month
 I'll a ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
FOR RENT
SOUTHSIDI

SOUTHS1DE.
 Beautiful home, east of goth st. on Elm st., just off Highland ave-; newly pa- pered throughout; prettily finished; bedrooms furnace heat Sl2.50 Bungalow on 18th st. above Ave c; has furnace heat and bedrooms; in ex- cellent condition. s3S.50 On St. Charles st., an S-room home, with furnace heat; suitable for two fam lilies. $35.00 1906 10th ave. We are remodeling this house; will have furnace heat elec- tric lights, hardwood floors. In fact, this home will be finished off in a most up-to-date style; rooms. s40.0o Booming house, on 11th ave. near Five Points,; 10 rooms, with 6 bedrooms, furnace heat. Excellent location to make money. $60.0o S411 Highland ave; an s-room house,
 with grate heat; will do necessary re pairs. S25.00 1z1o Ave. H; 4 rooms absolutely mod
 ern. S20.V0 Bungalow on 12th st.. near Ave IT:
 furnace heat handsomely finished on e22 2sd st; 4-room, modern house for s12.50 Cottage on 14th ave, S.. near 18th st. rooms. modern S25.o0 broom cottage on 22d st, near Ave. l, modern. $21.00
 NoRTHSIDE.
 2027 12th ave, an S-room house; will
 remodel and put in excellent condi-
 tion, from top to bottom, for right tenant for $30.0o Cottage on 9th ave, near Terminal sta- tion, rooms for S27.50 Cottage on 7th ave, near 18th st.. mod
 ern. $25.00 Cottage on Sth ave, near 21st st.,
 rooms; in excellent Condition. $25.00 Cottage with rooms on 17th st.. near
 9th ave. S20.O0 In Fountain Heights. a Groom cottage,
 modern. $27.50 1016 25th st, broom cottage. $16.00
 McConnell-Anglin-W White
 2026 Sd Ave. Phones 123S. 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
Proposais Wanfee

Sealed proposals will be received by the board of revenue of Jefferson county up to 12 o'clock Thursday, September 2, for the furnishing and erection of a steel bridge over Mud creek. Specifications and all necessary data can be seen at the office of the county engineer. Room 103, courthouse. GEO. H. CLARK,
 m ffiidb taiaaal s-22-2t-su County Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

For Rent Now and October 1
 Several very choice stores and buildings well located; very choice offices, steam heated, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

Residences-West End We have several nice cottages in West End which we cant rent at very reasonable prices.
 All locations marked @ for rent Oc- tober l. All others for rent now
 w. B. LEEDY R. E. & I. co. 112 N. Fist st. Main 42.