davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

nature are performed, as in the mil
lions OF years gone by, their place
and plenty in the world are assured.
And this Is drudgery!
Thanksgiving is a good thing;
Thanksgiving is better.
They say that happiness is found
only in the dictionary; but it seems
that an honest young man, married
to healthy, happy, truly Christian
girl, who loves her home, comes Just
about as near human happiness as
ever mortal gets, and such man
Will not be So ungrateful as to swear,
get drunk, or do q cruel or mean act
Some people never run into debt;
they jump into it.
Some Of our exchanges are telling
"how the farmers wife can earn
money" Just as though she was not
every day earning q great deal moro
than she gets.
The merchant who lets out the
loudest howl because some farmer
orders a bill of goods from q cata-
logue house, is not slow in sending
away for farm products IL he can
buy cheaper from IA distance than ke
car erc-, the cc:ghb:-;cS farmers.
The Bible tells about "the Sins of
Omission and Commission but / new
er realized what 1t meant until had
some dealingD with a few of Ander-
sons grocers.
Some fellows I see look and act as
though the milk of human AinCness
had been left in a pan over nisht and
a big thunderstorm had come up.
This is Thanksgiving month, the
month sacred to pumpkin pie and
roast turkey with cranberry sauce
fixings. Have we not all something
10 give thanks for? On the whole it
has been q good year. Our barns are
we'll filed. We have cozy, comforta-
BILE homes, and the dear faces sur
round the evening lamp while the
log crackles. and sputters on the
hearth. Some OF us may be light in
pocket, but there Is no reason why we
should not all be light in heart !, If
we have done some soul q kindness,
and helped some stumbling BURDEN
bearer over q hard place, we are GER
tain to have that singing in our hearts
which makes US think OF the Angel
Chorus.
A good, practical education. in
Guiding good trade, is a better out
at for a 10y than grand estate with
the drawback of an empty mind. Many
parents have shaved and pinched to
leave their children rich, when half
the sum thus layished would have
profited them for more had 1t been
devoted to tho cultivation OF their
minds the enlargement OF their capaci-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

OF us respect that opinion. Those two
instances j refer to were with rekard
to the establishment of gasoline hy-
drants on the streets and to the cleo
tion of a member OF the fire depart
ment There was no division as TO
the disposition OF the report on the
invalidity of the franchise. The coun-
ell voted unanimously in the matter.
and asked that my vote be recorded
along with the votes of the council
men.
7. II. GODFREY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

strong sympathies which the honor
able president Of your republic has
always shown to the Mexican people
ana their institutions and I find gra-
tihcatfon in hoping that tine good re-
poWerIuI and civilized American ma
iatlons that have united us with the
tlon VIII subsist in the future, and
that the forces Of your government
Will very 5000 be Withdrawn from our
port of Vera Cruz; then will our rela-
tons be again completely cordial and
close as they were to be desired be-
tween adjoining peoples that are
brothers by civilization and common
IDEALS"
Since the press dispatches and tele-
grams to the Constitutionalist agency
today made no mention of the sue
cessful outcome of the peace efforts,
there was n disposition in some quar-
ters 10 await further adyices from
Carranza before accepting the infor-
nation given to Special Agent Cano-
va by the Mexican generals at the
Aguas Calientes convention.
Secretary Bryan tonight made the
following announcement:
"a dispatch from American Consul
Silliman, dated this forenoon in Mex
leo City, received by the State depart
ment tonight. reports the negotiations
are still pending. We do not know
therefore whether this conflicts with
the report We received froin Asuas
Calientes this afternoon or whether
Canova, who is there, has later tnfor-
nation"
It was pointed out that as Carran-
"a is In Cordoba, Consul Silliman may
not be In as good a position to learn
the latest developments in the situa-
ton as Canova, who is detailed with
Gutierrez at Aguas Calientes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

turkey has butted into the great war
and Il Is 70 be hoped she VIII get In
so deep she Wili newer get out. Tho
sicik man" has been q nuisance al.
ways, nm obstacle to- progress, and
u disturher OF peacs perratualIy. II
3a time Turkey got 3 good basfihg and
vas finally deyoured. S. \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

man with more money than he
lEls9ws what 10 do with II a fool. When
peyerty and SUFFERING. disease end
death are thick on every hand 1t is a
pity that such 4 man should have
mere money than enough to feed and
'ciothe him. s. is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

ty to think, observe and work. The
one structure that no neighborhood
can afford to do without, is the school
house.
If your boy begins to SOW his v,Id
oats It's a sure sign that threshing
time should be close at hand.
May success attend Andersons'
Poultry show today
UNCLE DAVE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

d. A. Smith; a well known jewelry
salesman of Pittsburgh, was in An
dersoa yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

MOST unusual-yes, but, as we
believe, MOST NECESSARY:
We maintain an extra inspection
of every garment that is passed
to sell at this store (boys' cloth
ing, for example).
No doubt, that accounts for the
unusual quality Of both fabric
and tailoring you've always
found in our boys suits. You
may be particular but you can
not possibly take the time to be
half SO particular as we are,
Boys Suits and Overcoats $3.50
to $1,000.
Everything for the boys wear,
and to wear the boy.
GszbeS11G
Sz2azsEz sEzz1zzzzz,uu-/.
~71s STAN 9th g consaeaoe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
Seven Were Killed
Examining Mine
(By Associnted Preas. i

LONDON, Nov. 16.-t7.55 p. m.)---
Three naval officers, three sailors and
a civilian were killed today while ex-
amining mine that had washed
ashore. This Information was con-
tanned In an announcement by the
Dutch ministry OF marine and cabled
from Amsterdam to Reuters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
PEACE AT LAST SEEMS in SIGHT,

Continued From First Page.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
Uncle DQUe's Letter

nature are performed, as in the mil
lions OF years gone by, their place
and plenty in the world are assured.
And this is drudgery!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-02

We are asked to advise if, under pres
ent conditions, advertising should be
curtailed.
But each line has it's own unique
"present conditions Such a question
involves several forms of advice.
These are boom times in some lines.
Many factories are overwhelmed with
orders. Some face demand far be-
yOnd their capacity. <
Some cater largely to farmers, and
farmers in general seem this year to be
getting rather more than their share
of prosperity. The farmer with full
pockets finds nothing too good for him.
He's magnificent spender.
These fortunate advertisers who are
OversOld can very wisely cut down on
their advertising. There is no virtue in
selling more than one can deliver.
There are other lines imported, or re-
quiring imported materials, on which
there is stOppage of supplies.
There are lines which for these, or
other transient reasons, sell now at abb
normal prices. There are lines sold at
fixed prices, on which advancing costs
have decimated profits for time. On
all such lines one might advise curtail-
ment in all forms of salesmanship.
But present conditions" in general
mean degree of depression, shade of
uncertainty. And the query is, if in
such situations advertising should be
curtailed or stopped.
Rv all means no. Should a runner
stop for rising grade, or a swimmer
for an adverse tide If they did,
where might their rivals be in the race
when they started up?
Advertising ought to be the cheapest
salesmanship Also the most efficient.
If it is that, then it is the last force to
reduce. If it isn't, then it needs, in good
or bad times, rehabilitation.
In national advertising our most
prosperous times come during business
depression. Then is when men who are
on the right lines fight hardest. Then
is when waste is eliminated, and the
cheapest and best methods are used to
the limit. And then is when the weak
and inefficient abandon the field to the
stronger.
There may be less business to get in
dull times, but there are also less men
who use the best ways to get it. Some
of the greatest harvests ever gathered
in advertising have been garnered in
times of depression.
We find that good advertising is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-02

rarely stopped by misfortune. 1t is ten
times as often stopped by Overdemand.
The chief clients of this house are today
pressing advertising harder than ever
before.
But is this in reality any time to feel
blue? Doesn't it look as though we
might be on the verge of unprecedented
business prosperity?
Home prospects look better than
usual. Big crops at high prices bring
smiles to the faces of nearly One-half
of our people. The railroads got lit
tie encouragement. Our new banking
system will ward off some dangers.
Then what new bOOns may come to
us-lke gifts from the dead as a re-
suit of this pitiful war? Reason tells
us they must come if we reach out to
get them. Life still flows on amid that
devastation. People must be clothed
and fed. And the markets abandoned
by the nations which held them should
be supplied by us.
When millions desert the arts of
peace, those who abide, weII-equipped
and ready, surely ought to prosper.
As for war news affecting the value
of ads, it certainly doesn't detract from
them. 1t is giving advertisers increased
circulation with no present advance in
cost.
The argument that it makes newspa-
pers too interesting is new one in ad-
vertising. The most interesting maga-
zines have always been the best patron
lied. Why should we seek for dull
newspapers?
In any event, the average woman is
not great reader of war news. Her
favOrite pages in the newspaper re-
main about as ever. She is the house
hold buyer. And the majority of adver-
tising-even on mems things-depend
on its appeal to her.
No, these are not times to cease ad-
vertising, save under rare conditions.
The harder the fight the more one
needs his best weapons. The more quit
ters there are the more there is for the
rest of U.S. And we who keep ready
and active and fit-whO keep in the
thick of things, dull times and good
will hold immeasurable advantage
when the tide comes in.
LORD & THOMAS,
S. E. Corner Wabash and Madison,
Chicago.
Claude G. Hopkins,
Vicp-prpSident
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-19

suggested them that they affiliate with the A. + of l. and
then shopmen but the boss has always
the of jealousy them the least sign
oi concerted their part
The ,ane true OF the shalmea q lew road,
They busy trying decide the - question
whether machnIsts lfpenan, wek put up pipe
clamp the benefits be derived united action.
rberc onl3 tbuss d. ,aa Tia, iese craft lines
and Nafk ne Ing tic N,rker, the railroad
industry that VII sfike. all the
woke, 4ter f,t ttetc vii be >tfke,.
y ~ - eaH.ia.g tic rte,,ai mehl of one sfait
r -. -. ky Al VI, mike n
R,as,.ar-- ,t WHIT yeu helons asitAuoa
II 5.ti#a ei al the .ae ralroal ard
II a. etba# in#1a>tsi,-.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-19

What doc, the word Justice you?
How man, have you heard the phrase. Justice will
be done
Doe, the saving inspire you with consolation or dread
Two different interpretations OF this phrase have been
rayed III drawn especially for The Strike
Bulletin by Philip Sawyer Chicago artist ot the new school
tar Person the imprisoned editor OF The Strike Bulletin
y about 10 be placed his life lie faces this ordeal
because IN defense life he killed OF the hired thugs
of the Illinois Central Railroad company.
Justice Person h acqual so that he can renew
his truth telling campaign OF publicity agans, the Illinois Cen
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-19
Justice Will Be Done"

trail his fight for the 5000
locked workers.
In s school days. Person taught that the courts were
established protect the rights OF the people
That belief which nled in Thousands OF young minds
has received som distinct shocks OF late years
You figure the which the artist has
placed stands the bar where Justice
5 about be done;
you the expression the artist has placed
the comfortable looking with the high hat'
Study the picture.
tiei
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-19
Craft Jealousy and Jurisdictional
Disputes
(By Budd Nc killips.)

n certain character in mythology whose name have t
'eh on se.ins band Of armed warrior, sprhs from 'he
''h TO de>tr him. threw efn II struck tue
spae o nc. and gancing oil hit another one 81 thea
INC lace the second thinking that the rsi warrior h
'o"n the stcne him. drew his sword and dhne So Sfne
'""d man immediately the three engaged IN >t"e
w and in fghHs back and forth salnaly drawn
hto the fsh,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-19
Notice

Arrangement, made at tie kan>'. ~ Convention to
.cus a u.nes te rer.on p,sH,e .aai and Felcs..
Stfk Hond I'm $ l. secretary RnTal Empietcs pg
rafln,.as Y r ut / 2ol Saw2 Gc. $ Leu'>. NJ
rhe Department lne>ts that a. e With have been
tr'n4ts1 tie lnei> cenfr, i hartman Lnes Fedora
rans cet. d. the 'afars un such time
the pc,otneu advise then A. money 81
the Ske bulletin IL he >sa' Me.,her. Bos d Civ
Illinois
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-19

Mrs. Harry White aud children
spent Saturday night in Madison
vii with friends.
Geo, Atkinson, X. p. Whipfier
and Henry Browning returned from
Atlanta Monday morning.
Miss Doilie Banks spent the week
end in Trenton with relatives.
Miss Geneva Hart spent the week
eud in Carbon dale with her pare ts.
Little Miss Dorothy Offutt and
brother Harold, of Madisonville,
were in the city Sunday visiting
their father.
Perk Adams was IN Madisohville
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Ell Barnes, OF Provi-
dence, ware ia the city sunday en-
route To Battle Greek, Mich.
The many friends of Mrs. ri Rule
Will be glad TO known that tbs il con
ditiou is considerably improved.
mis-. Rule has been in the hospital
for two weeks OH account Of an op-
Grafton ahoNgenerai breakdown
MISC Ethel Coleman, of Nashville
Tenu,, arrived IA town Tuesday eve
uing 10 be the guest OF Miss Mar
garet Mitchell for some weeks.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-19

Nis. CORN, p Parreut retnrpe" %
her home III Hopt insville sunday.
MISS Margaret Dudley spent the
week end In Pembroke with rels-
tIves.
Ohio Foster was in Madrsonville
Sunday afternoon. M
Mrs. w. s. McGary who has been
visiting Ia May field for sometime,
IL At home for couple of weeks
with her mother Mrs. Harriet
Browning. ~
Mrs. Eigie Sisk-wentto Madison
vile Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. Chas. Trabern was shopping
ia jacksonville Tuesday afternoon.
Luther Lowe is spending n few
days In Nashville this week.
John Csnsler was in Madisonyiile
on business Tuesday.
M. O. Mckinney, of Knoxville,
was in town a couple OF days this
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hop Holeman, OF
M isopville, were in the city Sun.
d ,y afternoon.
Rodney Brown. of Providence
was IN the city Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-19
SIS REWARD

Strayed! S'rayed! One bay
mare mule about II hands high,
with a crease-falling IN the top
Of neck near the shoulder.
yhe mule strayod' from the
home Of Moses NeWcomb, in Stur-
gle, Ky., about two years ago,
The mule,is the property Of Car
oline Newcomb, the widow of
Frank Newcomb.
The finder will return the mule
TO the owner at Darlington, XIV.
aud receive reward, of $25 90.
CAROLINE NEWCOMB.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-19
News of the 1own

70 per cents loans may secured for
improvement or other purposes. on
farms, orchards lands, business or
resident property aud to extend or
repay mortgages or other existing
encumbrances. terms attractive,
specisl "ptious. Correspondence
solicited; address 767 Gas and cleo
tric BUILDING. Denver, Colorado.
John Csnsler was to Msdisoovllie
Saturday afternoon
Tom RYAN went TO Msdisonyilie
Sunday.
Roy Davis, Tom Ryan, Jas. Il.
Maloney aud Geo. winstead were
In Dawson Friday night attending
the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Elan were
In Dawson Friday night attne open
ing dance.
Miss Laura Fenwick was IN Daw-
son FRIDAY night 1T tlfe dance.
Bob Festherston was Ia Dawson
Friday night.
HARDY Wyatt was in jacksonville
Friday night.
Johu q. Morton Jr., aud Harrison
Clements, OF Madisonviile, were in
Darlington SUNDAY.
Lola Mulvauey, Of Howell, Ind,
was IN town Sunday.
Mrs. John Canister aud children
spent Saturday night IN Madison
willie with friends.
Am6s Moore. OF Madisonvilie, was
in the city Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-19
SEWER

Chas. Clements, of jacksonville,
was in town Sunday evening.
=. X. Driscoil, Of Danville, H.,
spent y few hours IN the city Sun
day afternoon.
Frank Giannini, Jr.. aud Jack
Stokes spent Sunday On Pond river
fishing.
Ertley Bobbitt. Of Madisonville,
was in the city Sunday.
Frank Withers, of Howell, Iud.,
spent several days in the city last
week
Mrs. Flank Withers who has been
confiued with rheumatism for sew
tral month, will leave Wednesday
for Hot Springs accompanied by
Mrs Kate Withers
Miss Francis McElfatrick who has
been visiting ia Hopkinsville aud
Nashville for several weeks has re-
turned home.
Henry Rogers went tO MADISON
vile Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Harp Nourse OF Msdisonyille,
spent Monday IN the city with Mrs.
3 Il. Nixon.
Mrs. Bob Feuwick aud dsugh ter
Connw are IN Louisville this week
shopping.
Mrs. Tom Coleman was IN Madi-
sonvilIe Monday shopping;
Mrs. Tom Colem IN went TO Evans.
Vile Tuesday shopping.
h. r.. Nixon went to Madisonvilie
on busiiess Monday
Neal Spillman, Of Guthrie. was in
the city sunday
Walter. Wright, o. Carbondale
was in the cit, on business Monday
Miss Essie Clark. OF Hopkinsyille
speut Sunday in THE city with Mrs
H. n. MeCgeArs.
CVde Thonpsnn, Of Hopkinsville
spent sunday IN the.city.
Mrs. A. o. S,sk aud mother Mrs
Dick Ashbv. speut Tuesday in Mad
i.onville win Mrs. n. 1. Toombs.
! John long went to Madlsonville
Tuesday morning.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-19
Claude Morton
UNDER TAKER
Center st. jacksonville. Ky
Center St.
jacksonville. Ky

MIsses Fern Nichols and Annie
Hodge were ~ Mortons Gap Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth n Martin was IN
MadisonviIIe on business Monday
afternoon =.
-. G. McIsuen Of ~. Charles, was1
Ia the city Sunday sightseeing
Messers Guy Peyton. Floyd Long.
Clif.on long and Lora vilIines,
spent Sunday IN ST. Charles with
friends.
Don't forget Will be 1T my Earl
ington Studio every Tuesday from
s a. nj. until bp. m.
TT ALMA CORRITT.
David dudley who has been spend
ing his vacation III the North West,
reports great time in that country,
but will return Wednesday to take
up his work again.
Geo. Armstrong and wife, spent
Sunday In Mertons Gap
Secure Your
Reserved Seals
| at
Longs Bakery
for the
Fifteenth of january "
4
at the
Temple Theatre
Friday Night
G. Il, Dudley was in Mad sonville
Monday afternoon
Mrs. G. T.. Du Hey and sou Ralph
were in Madlsopville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Elan. were
IN MadisonyIlle Saturday night at
the Carnival
sMr. Armstrong, of Hoptown, was
Ia town ON business Monday
Misses Lena DAVIS and Eunice
Draper spent the week end in Pro-
violence visiting trends.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-19
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
Are Told How to Regain
Strength and Vieor.

fAAC AOAd AAOW W A>~0%s
Strength and Vigor.
AS one grows old the waste Of the
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair the organs act more slowly and
less effectively than in youth. the cir
culation is poor. the blood thin and
digestion weak.
Vinol. our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil is the ideal
strengthened and body-builder for old
folks, for II contains the very elements
needed TO rebuild wasting tissues and
replace weakness with strength. vinol
also fortifes the system against colds
and thus prevents pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Ivey of Columbus. Ga,
says: '1f people only knew the good
vinol does old people, l am sure you
would be unable to supply the de-
mand. never took anything before
that did me so much good as vinoi.
II is the finest tonic and strength
creator ever used In my life"
II .vinol fails TO build up the feeble.
old people, and create strength we
will return your money.
p. Sour Saxo Salve stops itching
and begins healing at once,
81. Bernard Mining Co.. Incorporated.
nrvs DEPARTMENT SpseiapAsenn
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-19
ArtlstIe Foraers At Work.

Damascus, where once much tine
enameled glassware was made. is now
the seat OF many forgeries. so cleverly
done that many dealers have been de-
ceiyed. Some OF the pieces sold for as
much as $500. Arabic glazed pottery
has become extremely rare, Is much
sought after. and choice pieces com
mand high prices.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-19
Ihlna. Fatal 70 Healthy LIE.

II We cease TO struggle or think. and
are content to live a purely animal
life. the activity OF our brain powers
quickly ceases and We are mentally
dead. Struggle. action, aspiration Is
dying. but II means living. Introduce
the poison of vice. aud there Is a
cessation OF mental life as fatal a.
that caused to the body ~ arssaic
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-19
FOR SALE

Three No. Royal TypewrIters as
good as new, Will take $40, $40 and
$50 cash for them. These machines
are bsrgah,s.--J. Il. FAWCETr.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-19
FOR YOUR DEN (
Beautiful College Pennants y
Yale and Harvard. each y x "a Inches.
Princeton, Cornell. Michigan
Each 7 x II Inches

All best quality felt with felt cad
ing, streamers, letters aud mascot
executed IN proper col0rs. This
splendid assortment sent postpaid
for 90 cents aud 8 stamps 10 pay
postage. Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio