davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

ND "A farm, will exchange
Hdarson City. Real Estate for suit
Farm Lands. Furman Smith,
pan. s'sss 81 g.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

WI1EgD 40 RENT-Five or six
f9b,R modern cottage or bungalow.
$hb0rhood must be first-class
qltf house have all improvements.
Aejlfess p. q. Box S9I.--1=i0.6t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

The first straw hat OF the spring
season made It's appearance in At
lanta yesterday, although the wind
was blowing q chilly blast. No. It
wasn't man who had the nerve. Jus,
3 woman, with tiny spring lid well
clamped to her autumn tresses by
q seven inch hatpin. Other women.
who had practiced eyes, declared It
wasn't any leftover hat, either, hut
the very newst thing. and hardly day
out OF the factory where such things
xre made.
The. shops win be showing ell the
spring styles next week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
$50 = so ~ y -
]

spasgat lsanil lIHnx Neslees =.

aEsEt Isonf Lax Nesiees
iendnsdtSr tar solicitors
! 1F, 90 svfi ans fficiat receipt
bde nstlRhas. ana stub iunibsa
ntk EaaSI 90 money to coliaotufs
uHl niTg get The official receipt as
afHts ntpvided Of. 81
y. MACK KING. 49,,
s.;;guniy Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
IFSlR SAI.E

FOE ia LE4-I am on sring for sale
Fal4 shares OF stock In the Citi-
NatiofHl Bank. Apply to the
0r to y. ~. ldcAfister. Iva, 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
ISiEOIJS

fe as and pay the cash.
iil e 6mit 9eedman. Phone
~ Dtf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

TlEKyE ron SALE several dozen
cals prime tomatoes ate $l.00 per
atsing beans ak Si.10, per
GqN9fi, dessert peaches s.. without
Sgl eeN ,et 81 sper dozen, desert
3 nelcleB heavily nligared (t-4 pound
alsSeE 10 ean) 1925 per dozen. Il.
lslt y .as..ss ps.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

! Bl nIn WANTED at s23 West Ben
son Plain end fancy dresses, and
l9reBe' clothes % speciality.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

WAfTEg--A place as. tenant on q
1effi Tor Q white man with fam
il$. 4 fs familiar with farm work
SAD needs the Job badly. Can work
on horae farm. II you need such q
lee write S%saos, care 1ntelligen-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

Because two young girls were wear
Ing handsome jewelry and told where
they got II i've Atlanta boys are be-
Ing held for investigation as burglars.
The girls are Clara Oliver, aged 18
and Billie Brown, aged 10. When the
police questioned them they told stor-
les which led to the arrest Of John
Knox, M. s. Strickland, d L. Daniel,
II. p. Perkins and l.. F. Alexander
The police found in the possession of
come OF the Boys u quantity OF silk
shirts. jewelry. revolveFs and other
valuatles which. the officers say, was
part Of the gangs loot from several
residences. The girls were released
after giving eVfdencel against their
boy friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

President Wilson will in few days
have the rare Joy OF sinking his teeth
Into a genuine Georgia home made
cake. for the industrial department. OF
the St Timothy tcolored} Episcopal
church at Athens is baking him q big
one. II will be sent by express. or per-
haps parcel post, to adorn the white
house table
Mr. .dlson win not be the first
president to eat q, cake from Athens,
ct that. Aunt Laura Biilups who
died ct Athens retently, made several
cakes for President Tafts which that
conneusseus said he enjoyed to the ut
most. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

EeE ysQGons saAd Buggy poles new
~ aec0pa hand. Paul 2. stephens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

NAkTEE-Position In Clothing or
General Merchandise store. Can give
neat, reference. Salesman, care OF In
tsiNgsaceP.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

WANTED-@At once 100 mules 6 to
1osyears old Must b9 fat and sound.
The Fretwel1 Company.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

III llls5A4 We carry The largest
mott oelnpiete assortment in
8 pi rep Sem moving. Fresh
S nrq1a go, grape fruie. ep-
bens ee, wi hol6szle and re-
shlI =. sEAnos. laose a2s.--dtf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

AIsmbeEs 8 shs Aslsnta cMb. 0ne.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
ATLANTA LETTER

o o o O o o o o o O 90 o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
WANTS,

WANTED-By Lady. position as clerk
IN Dry Goods or General Mds.
store. Must be nice place for Lady
teswcrS. II interested, write CLERK
No 152, Iva, 8. G. t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

WAIVED POBITEON--As stenogra-
plleg By one with experience. Can
give hest OF reference. Address
9zsnosrapher care OF Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

o o o o o o o o Q o o 90 o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

ATLANTA, Jan. 9.-Mrsl Carrie
Deaton Hight, now in Columbus, Ga,
ID expected TO return to Atlanta to-
day 10 take up her sensation divorce
suit against the young millionaire.
Emmet Hight. from whom she is de-
manding a cool half-million aIimony.
Just now MIR. Hight's relations with
4 trained nurse who has attended him
since last September, when he was
3tr.ken with paralysis are occupying
Mrs. Hight's attention. Mrs Hight, IL
is reported. called up her husband q
few nights ago and offered to return
TO him provided Miss Nata Davis. the
nurse, were discharged, but Hight re-
piled that the nurse would stick
Mrs. Hight filed her suit last Tues
day but changed her mind, took fast
taxicab to her husbands home and
stopped the officer from serving the
papers. Therefore the suit is held up
indefinitely. but the recent publicity
given 1t probably will prevent recon-
ciliation.
Hight. who was known as a hard
drinker and a rounder since his father
died several years ago, leaving him a
million dollars worth of real estate,
is charged in the petition with cruel
treatment and drunkenness. Mrs.
Hight says he threatened her life,
abused her and several times accused
her Of intimate relations with their
white chauffuer. charges he knew to
be false
The affair has caused unusual inter-
est because of the prominence of the
parties. Mrs. Hight is the daughter OF
n
umbus. They have one five-year old
SON.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

Col. Tom b. Fielder of Atlanta-no;
the Macon Tom, but the other one
has figured out by consulting q Sea
board time table that he can take the
2 o'clock train on the morning OF
January 19 and land in South Caro-.
lima just in time to be out OF danger
But he cannot lake an earlier train
for IL he lands In the Palmetto State
before noon of the aforesaid day
Cole Blease will still be governor, and
probably would let 90 everything else
to seize his person and place him in
the. state prison, so recently emptied
by the retiring governor.
For four long years Mr.. Fielder has
been shut out of the joys of South
Carolina visit because Of Governor
Blease's sworn intention of putting
him behind the bars on charges con.
nected with the whiskey scandal In
Carolina. Blease tried to have MIR
Fielder extradited several times, but
the Georgia governors would not is.
sue the necessary papers. So Dlease
had to wait. And Fielder let him wait
Whenever he had to make trip east
he wag careful 80 to detour his jopr.
ney that never for one instant was hs
within the borders Of the Palmetto
State
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

News has reached Atlanta OF the an
pointment 70 be postmaster at Camill
OF Z. B. Perry who is q cousin q
Jesse Perry. secretary 10 Goserno
Siaton and acaIsdld ate fcf secretary q
the Senate. There are d number Q
Perrys In the noted Perry family 6
Camilla, and they are all red-ko
Democrats, I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

\ 80 4 & q u. s
That Atlanta folks are not SO nard
up az might besuppO pO6ad IS indicated hy
the remarkable showing OF the saw
.irgs hanks which have an tnusuhily
heavy Hat OK daposit6rs. Several hank
ers have commented on this, and AT
the American national It waa stated
hE6k ken ali efeeorsia 3t IL generally be-
.IieHed that a bik 5s s;hard times re-
results III savings deposits being
drawn down 70 the niaimuti but this
time has proved ~ he untrue In Az
ianta.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

. o o o onoe . Q 90 9 Q Q.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

secretary-treasurer of this Sub Dis
trict, in VIM. Applegarth's place, who
has been confined to his home long
time with rheumatism. Mr.. Ledvinka
speaks the Bohemian language and
also acted as one of the interpreters
for the occasion. He talked about 80
minutes and filled his hearers with
enthusiasm. Frank is somewhat of
an orator. His remarks were benefit
ing and to the point.
The fourth and last speaker was
Marcino Debata, who has addressed
the Miners at various. meetings; and
has seemingly a great influence with
the Italian people. He is a. noted
Orator in his language and made some
good suggestions for the present and
future welfare of the Miners.
There was committee selected,
one from each local union represented
to draft suitable resolution in mem
ory. Of the Ludlow catastrophe; also
this committee was empowered to ar
range for a demonstration in Bellaire,
on May LIST, 1915. 2
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

each of the names Of the little child
rem. women and men that were cruel
ly murdered in Ludlow without provo
cation. He portrayed to his attentive
listeners the circumstances under
which each victim met their untimely
death by thugs and outlaws Of the
most inferior kind, and as space will
not permit to give his Grafton in de-
tail. let me say that in closing his
remarks he asked the assemblage to
arise, and while all were standing
with bowed heads he recited- some
beautiful lines in honor Of Poor Joe,
who now with his comrades, fill pre-
mature graves.
The next speaker, Bro.t Armando
Pelizzaro. international organizer, talk
ed quite a while, and as he acted as
Interpreter and speaks fluently. our
language and his own, both nationali-
ties were highly pleased with the man
ner in which he explained the past
and present actual conditions in
Colorado. j..
The third speaker was, Bro. Frank
Ledyinka, an organizer, now acting as
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
Mayor Says:
GO To Church,

Whereas, the cooperating churches
Of the city of Wheeling have joined in
a movement to set apart and specially
designate one Sunday to be known as
GO to Church Sunday on which day
the said churches have earnestly re-
quested that all citizens do attend
Divine service; and,
Whereas, it is my firm belief that
this movement is for the betterment of
municipal condition sand for the pro
motion of civic righteousness, and that
our city will be a better city in pro-
portion to the support accorded to
movements of this nature; and with
the further belief that constant at.
tendance on Divine service is one OF
the most valuable assets to the life OF
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

Cement Workers failed to hold, their
meeting Monday evening, due to the
fact that many of the members were
forced to work over time. This is
one craft in the city that can claim
every member working and many
doing overtime.
A bill to divide the wages OF all
convicts with his family was introduce
ed in Michigan
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
the individual, and through him to the

the individual, and through him to the
community:
Now, therefore, I, Harvey. L. Kirk,
Mayor, of the City of Wheeling, do
hereby designate Sunday, May End.
1915, as go to Church Sunday" and
do further urge upon all our citizens
irrespective of religious belief, to at
tend some church on the said date
and there participate in the worship
Of Almighty God.
H, L KIRK,
Mayor Of Wheeling.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
He smiled; she turned,
And went her way,
Ana left him to his fate.
The Ludlow
Memorial
eOO@
(sy J. w. GoIdsmith.)

w
"A mass meeting was held in the
city hall in Bellaire, Ohio, to COM
memorate the first anniversary of the
terrible massacre that befell the men,
women and children in Ludlow.
Colorado.
VIM. Graham was elected president
and J. w. Goldsmith secretary.
The chairman explained why the
officers and members Of the United
Mine Workers Of Eastern Ohio were
assembled.
The first to address the meeting was
vice President VIM. Roy, who gave
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

But in the peace and happiness
OF prosperous citizenry.
A childhood unspoiled
By the curse Of toll.
A womanhood truly free.
NJ
These are the things worth the strug
gle of all
Whose souls are the truly great,
Who light the good fight
In a cause they deem right,
Though theirs be the martyrs fate.
To be one of the small but heroic band
Whose love for humanity
Is lifting the race
To higher place
Let that be my destiny.
Eva M. Johnson.
Wheeling, w. Va.
TOO LATE.
(By Albert Nelson Dennis.)
She asked. He spoke
4. AS 'twere4 the truth,
"a Observation-Disclosures lie.
She learned, ere long,
The truth as it was;.
But never asked him why.
They net. He spoke
Not knowing that
Her love had turned to hate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13

mas never been actively friendly toward
fhiladelphia, has not won any support
LOT Philadelphia and the movement of
the progressive element in the party
aRairst coming to a standpat Republican
cl!y mas also initiated against the claims
of Philadelphia
ST. LOUIS MEN CONFIDENT.
=, 81 Louis boomers were claiming % of
tne % votes in the National Committee
ana ronceding only three to Philadelphia.
me Y votes for St Louis are obtained by
a combination with San Francisco. The
th'caSo boomers say they have more
than a majority of the committee.
All Of the cities seeking the convention
except Philadelphia have had boomers
nero for the last few days The most
ierVent boosters in hotel Hobbies today,
however. were those from St Louis The
missouri metropolis isn't content with
having drawn the Democratic convention,
ana It's boomers think Republican gath
erlnS there would Offset the Democratic
nope oi electoral votes from that section.
The talk here among Republican leaders
Is Tor convention before the Demo-
cratic, which meets on June IA at ST.
Louis. The leaders say that this would
be the wise thing to do. because the
Republican party could write its platform
attacking the Democrats and force the
The Republican committee will prob
ably take the stand that II has no right to
Impose a primary system of selecting del
egates to the national convention on
states which have not themselves passed
such law, according to Secretary James
B. REYNOLDS today. He was asked If
the committee would follow the plnn
recommended by National Democratic
Chairman McCombs. in formally calling
the Democratic convention
"Two-thirds of the delegates to the Re
publican convention will be elected under
state primary laws" he said. 81 do not
know whether the Republican committee
will direct that the remainder be chosen
by primaries. However. | should say that
If state wanted delegates elected by
popular vote IL would pass primary law
Why should the National Committee im-
pose primary on state whiCn shows
inactiOn in passing primary law"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13

them is more sweeping wave OF mu-
ntcipal patriotism which might awaken
echoes in WASHINGTON and bring the Ma
tiona! Republican Committee to reall-
zation that the citizens of this city are
demanding what should be theirs.
The Philadelphia committee appointed
by the Chamber OF Commerce will leave
here tomorrow on the 1892 o'clock train
for Washington. 1t comprises Governor
Brumbaugh. Senator penrose, Congress
man j. Hampton Moore, Mayor elect
Thomas H. Smith Charles J. Cohen,
president of the Chamber of Commerce;
Howard H. French, its first vice presi-
dent; Cyrus II. X, Curtis John Wanna
maker T.. T. Stotcsbury, John GribbeL
eX-Judge Dinner Beeber James Butter
worth, Charles J. Harrah. George H.
McFadden David b. provan. II. X. Null
ford Samuel VI. Curwen. r. Dale Benson,
Robert Strawbridge, Ellis Gimhel, Cole
man Sellers. Jr., John G. Carruth, George
+. Morgan. Richard Campon, Powell
Evans. Charles c. Harrison, William
Disston. J. NJ Frazier and ]. Howell
Cummings.
The certified check which the Phtladcl-
phia representatives will take TO WASH
inGtou Is not the only argument which
will ht brought to the attention OF th'
National Republican Committee. Photo
graphs aud other data will be shown to
demonstrate the advantages presented by
this city fnr handling tho cOnNenUVH'
Diagrams of the arrangement and seat
ing capacity OF the convention hall at
Broad street aud Allegheny avenue VIII
hc shown us will the plans of tho ioca-
tion and desirablity Of hotels In the
downtown section
one OF the best arguments the repre-
scntativCs Of this city will bring to bear
on the National Republican Committee
is i'm the data showing that Philadelphia
is more centrally situated for the ma
iority Of delegates in point Of time than
is Chicago.
The statement prepared by the Cham
Der of Commerce to prove this point
| shows that GgG of tho 9s6 delegates are
within q hours of Philadelphia. and that
of the remaining 800. 80 are within 30
hours Of this city.
It is pointed out that no city in the
| United states, with the possible exception
of New York, which is not considered as
n convention city, is as centrally situ-
atcd in point of convenience as Is Phila-
| delphla especially for convention at
! which more than 70 per cont. of the dele
! gates come from states east OF the Mis-
sissipp River
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
HERO WHO TWICE SAVED
CAPITAL Is ILL HERE
James d. Gays Deeds Are Re-
corded in History-Received
Medal From Congress

\ hero who twice saved the nations
capital from destruction is in the shadow
of death at the home Of his invalid
daughter in this city He is James u.
Gay, a soldier and his daughter, Mrs.
Sophia Rose, a widow. is endeavoring to
bring sunshine into his life in his last
hours
LossinF's History Of the Civil War"
says that James u. Gay, a member Of the
Ringgold Light Artillery, of Reading,
reached Washington on April is. 1862
when the Confederates were plotting to
seize the capital.
He learned that Lieutenant Colonel
MuErudcr. a Southcrner. who deserted the
Northern army to join the Confederate
cause was plotting to seize the Capitol
with large number Of troops. Gay
riskcd his life to meet MaErudor at Il
local hotel and, pretending to he uuawar"
OF the fact that MaGruder had turned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
PHILADELPHIANS WILL WAGE
VALIANT BATTLE TO BRING
CONVENTION TO THIS CITY

The committee named to bring the 1916
National Republican Convention to this
city Is now armed with a certified check
for sl00.OOO, and, with the knowledge that
an additional fund of $4,000 Is available,
is making final arrangements for its de-
parturc for Washington where the menu
bers will wage valiant fight to win for
Philadelphia the first great convention
since 1900
Enthusiasm Is running high among the
business and professional men OF this
city who have laborcd in the last six
months to bring the convention to Phila-
delphia. The only thing still asked by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13

traitor, informed him that the Boys IN
Blue had arrived to the number OF 2VOo.
This caused MaRrudcr TO change MS
plans to capture tho Capitol.
On May q. 1861. as explained in Moore's
Anecdotes Of the Civil War" Gay dis
covered that General Lee commander OF
the Confederates, was preparing to cap
ture the capital. He reported promptly
to General Mcdowell, and as result
1900 men were soon on hand to defend
Washington.
Gay was rewarded with the thanks OF
Congress and n medal which Ia under
glass case in the War Department at
Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
The OvercOatS

G. Only 500 Overcoats of Intensified Value
at SIS, because that number exhausts the source
of supply. They identical with fabrics of
our own showing this season in $40, $3.50 and
SIS garments; fabrics and models that, at this
particular season of the year, are one-hundred-
percent sought for-staple Oxfords, staple
grays, staple blues and staple mixtures of Ok
ford, blue gray and brown; cut in the most
popular models, single-breasted and double
breasted kirnono-sleeve Overcoats, with plenty
of conservative models in velvet collars or cloth
collars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Make ready
now, for the
Christmas
cooking

What a busy week next
week will be with us all.
There will be the last min
ute rush in gift purchas-
ing. Indeed, from now on
there will be a steady in
creasing intensity in the
work of preparation for the
crowning festival of all the
year.
Think right now of the
things you will need for the
Christmas cooking. Every
thing is here at Martin
dale's to make the Mince
Pie or the Plum Pudding
slceess-all the things you
will need to garnish the
Yuletide board.
Finest Citron. Big halves of
wonderful transparency that
SHOWS their goodness, soc Id.
25e ID.
. Sun.maid Raisins, l2c Ib.
i2c ID.
=, Assorted Fruit Cake & Mince
Neat Spices, l0c pkg.
Surrants, Ice lb.
{ Wv Fard Dates, 14c lb.
Layer Figs, 3Oc lb.
"a Nut kernels-Black Walnuts,
Sue lb.; Valencia Almonds, zoe
p;; no.; Jordan Almonds, soc lb.;
sslbert soc lb.; Cream Nuts,
voc H.; Pecans, SOC lb.; Pistach-
aus, aus, 81 lb.; Shellbarks, pieces,
S Sye lb., full halves, SIPS lb.;
M.ier Mpi.ier Almonds, soc h.; English
"alnuts, Csc lb.
Shipping gift boxes
to a distance
II you have a friend to whom
iou contemplate shipping a gift
OOx, whether of groceries or of
sahdles or of glace fruits, or an
sssortment-it's time to prepare
now nov; We will gladly aid you in
making your selection and will
mske shipment so that it will be
,seeiyed in ample time to bring
tsai Christmas cheer.
ihos. Martindale & Co.
10th & Market
Established Ia 1868
sones-FiibsFt 2STO. FiIbers zsTI
'ssens--RAss 500. RAss Ssl