davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07


the elementary division, Mrs. BTy-
her.
~ y. M.--.Ihc Ehalienge or the
Adolescence" Prof J. w. Thompson.
Winthrop college Rock Hin.
il:5o q A;--'Half Hour with
the Word" Or, william j. Williamson
l2:l0 r. NJ. "Rraching Men aud
Women !. Shr"vc Durham.
1870 PM The HON" Department
{. NronE.
J.. N reaching those ""
'"'nch," .iohn q, Cnrman. l1enycr,
COLO
Thursday Afternoon
Conferences %:30 10 $50 o'clock.
llome yiaiIatIon aud home depart
Teacher training, I'iral Presbyterian
church.
Mbsiona' Central Presbyterian
Elementary, St Johns Methodist
church
Tlnrsilf EycRiqg
Q u y. NJ. Song service, led by Mr.
7:5i First. the RIudc." Mrg Mary
'"'' hi H'l' V!tiithidIY Suprfin-
tendrni, Chicago.
iteactherS i'ench the People. }. Shrevc
Durham
Friday Morning
$50 a. " Song service. led by Mr.
Iowden.
10 a. m.--Prayer
1910 a. Nj" Machinery and Pow
er," John G. Carmap.
ig,lo q M--"tinw to naach the
10GS00 People on t2e Oltaidn." T..
.ShrryG nphnai'
ii;So A. "a sH;;lf Hour With the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
NEI.5.sIi "a. !. .IIlAIsEls.

tlania; E64ls Algi0lt pisR5ait
seticiiiBg Il tl,e asis Ers ava "A lol
seiittblii has within titGees sflys raised
ssyttlsal ! tat,,iJsaatf a0iiisia 1st5f .. titan
the $!Ifs9l6 eifat ut,ie al n,
iire tlic itGs lif,: seof IN 1 fS, ,ssii nm
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

Ailbcvhle AlodinI,

tttttt'iNAtt 2tfs5tlltiilfs
5 fFiiSla Of 10 Wfid deSSillo was
ID the cilS 90 Eliesa3g, q made q
roma kablc Yield hF corn on an nero
ssrithoat allls2 sncSi.ll sff0sf. fEis AtsIlijs
he ianele a5 llstsTels OF gooiI S81ilSi
corn on one Gera Of or5IhiirS afisl
without kine any EFFORT ftf s ye6
ord. He used ono sack of fetfilfSeT
sanss 100 polss a ol i lltraf 8 sfss Ills
tetai coat Tor tlle 6rre was 50 s1 afls
rs profit inellidina The der coilr &
ing corn 81 81 20 B bnsii5i. ss Just
aeens $50 pretty Ee0d setofs
d'or ink purEQee es there has
eesn lnFented q nsiniatnre aeropiaha,
dffSnf ~ AiA.sltAksz- = !. -, Z
ieea alre wilI parTlit d so %. y. y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

FOR SALE
legs, Eggs, EggS-S. e. Brown leg
horn $l.O0 and $500 per Is. S. G.
White LcglIorns $IO0 for Is. barred
plymouth Rocks $1.00 Tor 15.
W. T. RASoR,
$9l $. Main Street or Hotel Chiquo-
la barber Shop. 2-7-E.o.D-1m
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
q IMPORTANT 81
a !: N0Tl.II { ,.E :: j
%NR% ~ AA%AANI
FOR SALE

fi'f;R fi'f;R SAnE ITf5 ESf;ii -; i;i 4 as fighty
nine acre farm, ia / 1-2 miles
Liimpkin, Ga county Reat Wnl
trade for $2,q0900 stock IN Ander-
hona National Bank. Wefth itIvestl-
eating. r.. o. BOX No. 67. Town
yillei .. c.i49 - l-22tf d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
LOST

ApsI5ysllsphefa dog. about year old,
with black tipped hair; reward for
+, any lptarLasti tion leading torecoyery
y OF same. y. II seel; Rcd Cross Drug
Store. i@s gs.3i, .2-s-at
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

RYE grass Is hni ieyed 70 be the ol A.
est gIyses shecl fai,5cd for i1TaaS.
InEIs6en TINS Eiiskorns al An IL. atassg !
nipre than t0p centuries ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
ROR RALR1

One five Ifnpni, house, one half acre
.5t, iG town of T0wnvilie, house
palnten and in good condition. This
VIII be sold at public auction, Ander-
son, g.. frat Monday IN Feby., 1gI4.
For Information apply to w. q. King,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

Eor hotels 4 nov automatic call de-
vice waIens slsepess is any room
( = sslt g EPstu lt,EF ~ my TIME set ~
SO ssiiSS ~, p Silsli ~ tue once.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Americans Thanked
By Dresden Mayor

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. oct 6-The following ex-
change OF letters has taken place between
the American consul general and Tie lord
mayor Of Dresden, according TO Dresden
newspapers received here:
Consul General Of the United States.
Dresden: 70 has come TO our knowledge
that not few members Of the American
colony in Dresden have catered the serv-
ice OF tho Red Cross AZ our recent gen
ersl meeting we passed resolution ex-
pressing TO these members OF the Ameri-
can colony she special thanks OF the
council OF the city of Dresden for their
high-minded attiture.
We request the highly esteemed con-
sui general to kindly forward our resolu-
tion 10 the members OF the colony con-
cerned, and we grasp this opportunity
to assure you that the city authorities
will also do everything in order to render
the stay OF the American consul in Dres-
den during the war as comfortable as
possible.
The American consul general sent the
following reply:
Dear Mr. Lord Mayor: had the
honor to receive your communication con-
talning the Information that council of
Dresden learned that various members of
the American colony were engaged in
making things for the Red Cross society.
and that at a meeting Of the city council
II was resolved to express TO the Ameri-
can colony in Desden the olty's thanks
fer its interest in this charitable work.
You had the kindness TO request me to
convey TO the members of the colony this
resolution OF the countil of Dresden,
i shall not fail to inform my com
patriots of your Kind letter and will also
take the liberty of sending a copy OF
the resolution TO the State Department
at Washington.
take this opportunity to express tc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Davis wounds One

A distinguished English physician. In
his address before the psychological sec
ton Of the British Association Tor the Ad-
yancement OF Science, recently held in
Australia. truly remarked Disease must
be stopped at its source as well as dealt
with on tie course. No disease has ever
been eradlcated from q community by dis
covering cures for Il. and none ever viii;
many diseases have disappeared because
their sources have been cut off"
This is the age Of preventive medicine,
FAN ounce OF prevention Is worth a pound
OF tho cure" The time has come when
the patient can come TO the physician
ard ask. Doctor am l psychologically,
alphabetically and physically right
and we are prepared TO answer his aues-
ton and to show him why and II no Is
not right" we are able 10 give him the
aid OF our knowledge and thus 20 enable
him to become right. This patient may
have passed the diaEonistic test OF the
chemical laboratory and hold certificate
OF freedom from diseases Of parasitic
origin. and. yet be sufferins from q com
dltlon such as characterized any enc OF
half the number OF the diseases that last
year gave a mortality roll OF over leo In
the city OF Omaha, and over ie,ooO In the
state Of Nebraska. These deaths could
have been prevented BY the simple appli-
cation OF our present knowledge OF psS-
Geological. physiological and physical
hygiene. 10 meet the requirements of the
individual patient. had such patients
/ given US an opportunity 70 render them
service IN time TO avert the consequences
OF his OF her neglect OF conformity 70 the
physiological requirements OF health, or 70
treat functional diseases In their ineips-
/ ency.
Here are some questions that the well
( qualified physician can easily answer,
and through the enlightened lntelligence
/ Of his patients In the incipleney Of their
disease, thousands Of human lives can
be saved. 10 say nothing OF our ability 10
/ Increase the happiness, efficiency and
general usefulness OF such patients;
Why am unhappy
Why do feel 30 dun and stupid9
/ Why am l so easily fetiguedG
Why do I suffer from shortness Of
breathg
Why am I so nervous2
why do / suffer from insOmniagI
Why am ! unable 20 enjoy the CONS
partnership OF others9
why do arise in the morning teeliaI
unrefFeshed3
What is the cause Of my frequent head
aches2
Why are my dreams 20 disiresslRgq
: Why do ] not care for self-develop
ment. reading. exercise etc.
Why do ! have a heavy. distresse'
feeling over my stomachf
Why am 1 unable 10 concentrate m.
: mind for reasonable length OF tlme9
{ danger was threatening mes
8 What can you do TO increase my happl
2 ness, efficiency and general usefulness !
iifeg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
How to Use a Doctor

In some sections Of our country heart
disease and disease Of the blood vessels
have increased over 100 per cent during
the last ten years. The functional dis
eases, with Hymptomatie manifestations
such as are indicated by the above list
OF questions and other psychological
manifestations. are the forerunners OF the
conditions which make meteorological
and parasitic invasion possible. and they
are harblngers Of the list Of diseases
which give the annual mortality role In
tho United states as follows
tuberculosis. 1000 deaths per annum
nervous and mental diseases, 1ss,oOo; pnou-
monla $4,000; gastro-lntestinal diseases
$4,000; genito-urinary diseases, lu,OOl
with $4,000 deaths from accidents and
1900 deaths from tumors Of ell kinds, TO
say nothing OF the ever-increasing roll Of
those who take refuge In our insane
asylums and penltentiaries and the large
mortality role from suicide and murder.
All OF these conditions leading 70 death,
insanity, suicide and crime are OF common
origin as viewed In the light OF our pres
ent knowledge OF abnormal psychology,
perverted physiology or pathological bio
chemistry When taken In time these dis
eases are easily cured by appropriate psy-
Geological. physiological and physical re-
constructive measures now In the posses
sion OF the well qualified physician.
Many OF us are tired OF merely treating
results. We feel that Il Is time that We
should tacttuliy enlighten the unsuspect-
ing people. making them realize the nee
essity OF consulting us in time 10 give
them the needed assistance. We prefer
10 treat disease when Il is in a durable
stage and by measures that take cogni-
zAnce OF the composite individual
We feel that II IL as much our duty 10
educate or re-educate the Individual as
the means OF preventing and cure OF dis
ease in the early stage as Il II to dose
or cut him after he has violated the
physiological requirements OF health and
become the victim OF pathology In its
grosser manifestation. such work will,
OF course. appeal to Intelligent people,
and Il Is scientific and practical since Il
restores the health. happiness ana eff
cheney OF our patients because We see
them when they are In a durable stage
/ am poor mixer. During the five years
OF my professional work In Omaha nearly
ali Of my patients have been sent to me
from other states. even as FAR away a
from Canada and California, as the result
Of my Publlshed writings Every cas-
treated by me has yielded satisfactory
result, many OF them being formel
patients OF some Of the best mediea
talent In the United states. ! have de
eided TO let the people OF Omaha know
what I am doing, where can be toun'
and OF some OF my convictions upon sucl
health questions as are OF interest 20 al
thinking people. Once a week l viii writ
an article under the heading How 4
Use a Doctor which win be both in
terestins and instructive and for whicl
will pay price 10 the newspaper,
HENRY 5. MUNRO N. d..
sO6-s Brandeis Theater Building
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations


II is more important now than during
the period Of profuse perspiration, TO Keep
the pores clean. All cosmetics clog the
rores In cool weather this interiors;
greatly with elimination OF waste mater
ial injuring instead of aiding the COM
uleNion, Ordinary mcrc1lized wax serves
all the purposes OF creams, powders ana
rousss, giying far better results. IL actu-
ally peeis off an offensive skin, az the
same time unclogsing the pores. Minute
ilarucits OF stata rA.a come Ola Jay oy
oay. causing not the least pain or dis
comfort. GRADUALLY the healthy, youneer
skin beneath peeps out, and In less than
a fortnight you have n loveller complexion
than YOU ever dreamed of acquiring. Mer-
eolized wax, obtainable at any drugstore,
Is spread on nightly like cold cream anu
washed off mornings One ounce usualy
sufftCes. ,.,.. -
For removing wrinkles, without SOP
ping the pores with pasty stuff heres =
never-faiiing formula: ! OF. powdered
saxollte, dissolved In II INT wltch hsEel.
battle the face In this daily for awnllei
every line will vanish completely. Even
the first application gives surprising re-
suits--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Hills stage road He was known az the
swift mana man Of great spee,I-one
% the fastest six-horse stage drivers
known IN the United states. Gilmore
and Salisbury never bought a slx-horse
stage team that could trot fast enough
for John. 30 he generally went on his
route in Wild, reckless run. hut he
vas safe. lie always hit the log bridges
and grade roads IN such a way that he
always kept his coach right side up.
This other gentien,az sitting by my
side IL Jesse Brown. My true blue
friend. He was known as the man that
was in the right place ct the right time.
We fought a good many Indian fights
together and road agent fights, and /
always found him Johnny-on-the-spot
Makes n EventfuI Fail.
NOW, this gentleman sitting here you
see, he is a handsome man His name
10 Harry Hynds. He VIII take the part
Of Mr. Campbell. who was killed in this
Cold Springs holdup. You will all see
what graceful fall Mr.. Hynds makes
when he Is shot by these robbers. This
handsome man, Harry Hynds, thlrty-s,x
years ago today was a great athlete. lie
has been known to stand on his head
turn 300 somerssults in the air 400 feet
high landing on his feet I'm graceful
manner.
NOW then, ladies and gensemen this
holdup that we are going to put on now
u not grandstand play nor wild west
show; 1t will be as near the real thing
as we can produce. Thirty-six years is
long time. and it Is pretty hard to re-
member every little detail and get 1t Just
right, but we will do the best we can. so
here goes for the holdupf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

YOU. my dear Mr.. Lord Mayor, and
through you to the other members OF the
council Of the city OF Dresden, my sim
cerest appreciation OF the extraordinary
the inhabitants Of Dresden have shown
to the Americans here. No only have
they been treated with the greatest
friendllness, but I have also heard from
British and French subjects who are So
journing here, Of the more than mag
unanimous treatment which has been ac-
corded them, and which they will never
forget Many hotels and boarding houses
have permitted a great number OF them
10 remain without paving, after having
promised to settle the matter on their re
turn home,
. I remain. my dear lord mayor and mem
bers OF the city council, with my best
respects. yours,
tLEE ALLEN BERGHOLZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Edward Costello, who graduated from
the Creighton Arts college in 1919, has
been appointed superintendent Of the
Item Biscuit company factory In this city.
Costello, since his graduation from the
art department OF Creighton, has worked
~ assistant superintendent in the local
factory. His rise in 20 short a time IL
a source OF qualification to his many
friends In Omaha. In his new position
he will have under his charge over 500
employees. lie lived formerly in Day-
export, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

to the rear OF the coach to get In the
barn door. these robbers opened fire
without calling any holdup or saying a
word. They had arranged and removed
the thinking from out from between tho
logs OF the barn TO make loop holes TO
shoot out OF. They commenced shoot
ing down through the coach, volley after
volley. ono of these shots struck mes
senger Smith in the side OF the head.
rendering him unconscious. Smith fell
over in the coach and we supposed that
he was dead. fired good many shots
out OF the coach into this barn door
and at the port holes that these robbers
had arranged, but was unsueeessful IN
doing any good In that position. / told
Campbell that was going TO get out OF
the coach and get across the road 20
where there was a large pine tree. 30
that could get better action on these
robbers Campbell remarked, that II
/ was going 10 tho tree he was going
with me. We both got out OF the coach
but Campbell had no gun TO defend
himself with. turned and backed my
way up across the road to this tree,
shooting at anything ana everything that
looked like a robber When we got
about half way across the road, Camp
bell had sweryed off TO the left 30 that
he was exposed. as the coach was not
between him and the tree. called "a
MIN 70 get In line OF the coach. while |
Kept up shooting at these port holes
thinking perhaps I might accompaish
something. Campbell went down into
bis knees In the middle OF the road
These robbsrsyfired another volley strIk.
Ing him and Killing him instantly.
Davis wounds one.
Just before ] reached the tree. one o.
the robbers showed up and exposed him
self. At the head OF thu team, as wal
urging tho stage driver 70 mako a rus
for II and get out OF there, Just as thii
robber exposed himself, I turned quickly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

A. Ne droF1 up 70 the Gold springs
stage station for the purpose OF changing
horses. everythins about the place looked
all risht. There vas nothing 20 indicate
that there was any robbers there 70 make
this hold-up, As we drove up Ia front
Of the barn Gale HUI. VINO was Riding
on the outside Of enc coach sot down
ana picked % a block OF wood to block
the hind wheels Of the coach, Il being
down grade. AZ Han raised up, aftsl
hiqesins the wheels ana started around
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

uiNAnNOM " WV NUNS
sOn the way into DeAdwood. going after
the treasure. Jesse Brown, Boone May
and BILLY sample were left al Beaver
station 70 be IN readiness TO pick up the
coach on its return and guard II on horse
back from Jennys stockade 20 Hat
Creek. Scott Davis. Gale Hill and Cap
tain Smith going into Deadwood 20
bring out the treasure II being a day
light run and having this guaranteed
safe we thought We were safe IN hand
ling II IN that way We left DeadwOOd
AZ the usual time 10 the morning. with
Scott Davis. Gale Hill, Captain Smith
ana a man BY the name OF Campbell on
board the coach. This man Campbell
vas not a guard. he was a telegraph
operator COINS down the line 20 take
charge OF the telegraph office at Jenny's
stockade.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

quickly relieved and helped by Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve. Helps piles and the worst
sores. An druggists 25c.--Advertise-
nent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
woman wbips Twenty Men,

Armed with billiard cue. Mrs. Frank
Shulasky. aged 20 years, drove a force
OF twenty workmen from her property
we're setting a curb there, She hit sew
eral Of the men over the head and held
up operations until Chief OF Police Kohn
Peterson and few policemen arrived.
The woman gave the cops battle, but
the chief managed to slip handouts on
her Mrs Shulaskv then managed to
make her escape with her arms still
shackled Friends OF the woman made
threats, and fearing a general rot the
police called on the state constabulary
for aid, After n search of a few hours
Mrs. Shulssky was again placed under
arrest. Record
Nyoto IxENNEnY for SENATOR - "A
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Republicans See
County Victory

with over $500 more republicans than
democrats registered in Omaha alone
the republicans feel confident Of a com
plets county victory, both on the county
offices and the legislative ticket The fig
ures were given by I. w. Blackburn.
candidate for congress-. at the noon
luncheon Of the republican county candi-
dates at the Hotel Rome,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
WEBER PREDICTS
GERMAN VICTORY
Kaiser's Consul at Juarez Is
Confident of Fatherland's
Triumph Over Allies.

Organization. enthusiasm and the
fact that united Germany has never
lost a war are the three principal rea-
sons given by Max Weber. German
Germany viii be entirely successful in
the present war ..
THE organization Of the German
army is as near perfect as possible
and far superior TO any other such or
ganiZation that has ever been built
assets is the wonderful enthusiasm OF
all Germans. The Socialists are as
enthusiastic over the war as the
great military leaders This enthu-
siasm is not alone in Germany. bat is
shown by German subjects all over
the world. Five hundred Germans
have already left Mexico TO fight for
the fatherland- Many more Will leave
as soon as they can secure accOmmo-
dations- Not only have the 6.000, 900
men who are liable TO military ser
vice all Joined the colors, but 1.5O0. 600
who were not liable have already vol
unteered.
Germany produces one seventh Of
the grain Of the world The talk OF
starvation entering as a factor is RI
diculOus. The crops will be harvested
by the women. students and children
Aside from the regular crop there is
not a fertilization in Germany that
has not an ample supply Of food suf-
1lclent TO last for six months
"kOenigsberg, which is reported as
invested by the Russians, is one Of
the strongest fOrtresses in east Prus-
STA and the Russians will never be
able to take it. Allenstein. which is
reported as captured. is but an I'M
fortified city of no strategic value
DanziC. on the coast. is one huge forth
fication and is not in the remOtest
danger Of capture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
WOUNDED Tell
Of SLAUGHTER
Cannon, Machine Guns, and
Hand to Hand Combat
Figured at Mons.

London. Eng. Sept Tales Of ter
rible slaughter inflicted on the Ger
mans at Mons were told today by Brit
ish wounded who were brought here
Monday. one Of them said:
we had left the shelter Of a little
forest and opened out. supported by
the North country regiment Our colo
mel warned Us that the German in
fantry was advancing
We had Hardly extended ourselves
along the grass when patches OF blue
and green were seen on the sky line
and soon battalions Of the enemy were
made out following each other at regu-
Our batteries let rip and gouged
holes through them.
Bravo shouted my platoon com
mander as he watched through his
Artillery Fire is Inferno.
Nov the order was given to fix
bayonet- Before the enemy arrived. the
artillery fire had increased until II
was an inferno German aViators were
directing their guns and at times We
fired on aerOplanes, but out shots were
ineffective. Our gunners had an aW-
ful time as the German cavalry got
around behind US and charged right up
10 the guns. cry lew OF the Ger
mans escaped, however, for whole plat
Oons rushed to the rescue. emptying
their magazines as they ran.
a moment later the Germans were
on US from the front We let them
come until their breasts rose above the
confusion and dropped TO the GROUND
Machine Guns Turned Loose.
Scores Of machine guns were turned
on US and we were ordered to pre-
pare to charge. On the word Of COM
mand we sprang from the ground as
one man and with yell after yell
charged the advancing Prussians. As
We neared their ranks we fired in
discriminatory and only a few remained
to cross bayOnets with US The re-
mainder rushed off and were shot in
the back as they went They left more
than half their regiment on the field in
killed and wounded"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
FLEETS SILENCE
AUSTRIAN Guns

London. Eng. Sept. IA dispatch TO
TIE Exchange Telegraph company from
Cettinje, states that the Austrians sup
ported by the Cattaro batteries and
their fleet on Sunday reattacked Mount
Lovchen and Budua- The Montenegrln
position was being seriously damaged
when the English and French fleet ad-
peared. silenced the batteries and forced
the Austrian ships TO beat a hasty re-
treat
The AIontenegrins. under prince Peter.
Immediately began a counter attack on
the Austrian forces and repulsed them
They killed $50 men and took many
prisoners. including several officers
Two pieces Of artillery also were cap
tured.