davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
Weather DOING
DAMAGE IN SOUTH
Local Hail Storm u Florida Does
Much. Harm TO Orange :. !.
.f'fB9 ksabGiatS,d 80, /, .

ecaia, Fla. April 9.@Haii and wsAa
In q storm here today, which unroofed
.liotises, broke window panes and did
much danage to orange groves and
vegetables fields, Hail In some
places edyered the GROUND to depth
of sefefhl Inches The losss viii he
large. 5"'S '''7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
Low Temperafares In NeW 0rleans

New Orleans, La, April 5.-The cold
wave which routcd straw hats and
linen, auits from the, streets of New
.Orlee us yesterday has not abafed, and
the prediction of tie weather. bureau
Is that killing Gosts will visit LouI-
siana tonight. The lowest tempera-
ture recorded this morning was az
.degrtAi., early tonight the tharnom-
eter droped TO o. and was expected 10
20 lower
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
1
easl

To- stDril no "a + II:lllz,
SI1rassi sliesa tst the Iipp Sslaf Nsiia rs
ssatnagIss 4oEla as. Lt,s q ss K "a 81,
owlt set. D, 81 ea Z. q, 3 ryeafl5
q tsectea sy the tisasfI of ssfsIfsuinitcs
sllt foE l,iifsis frn1.s sslin
ton ps she tel 40 ttasei
Isnpefila I 3 y IS i isyatu. 8 terisg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

prices H6iis los1ti thsn thay
ssl shesli DH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

es s. g !, J! - &. 1.ext j. 4 IIer g

M lts q lElifs fjels VI y g ~.
q Qssisst lies sprit sIIl-;
~ OF IN EUFlf u was EiyIII
,toEss; sur0 gtlus 7f tins ci ib3isit, aeasiSfS
here of the lSn III ,,sss1
- - uthefa Fieef8s n
!. ysosllsh ~ y. esa iii i
book cnnn ssissl In tlIe ~ s.S;,,is
SOUTH ases be slr eti sleFsF
'fea1 a1eIs the Goods VII ch conta e
we hess sllesi fittB In 4 sltsrafu Tof
ssssl:le Aliti siel pre- sef,t
..ssl lorleal 9yeEl Iees tiSe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

ID. ~ = " =. - lIft0l NIIs
is6sl f1s sutsSk 4
San M 81
eei 9Ia} NH Ets f.f Sli&
81 eat ~ s. IS
tisnt ailkte DE. n6 ca8sS Nt4s
h6slii{fil 80 & eta
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
CAAl0.LlNA P.l q.

q. 80 u sQlslssls q )
Green s. pletsldEs 4 z 4 :. Z ss d y
!, Whit has heSoiise q Ia SI 4
lplled lsss i 4 - tsae !, ~
ms tIsIilE lIiaefs Nv 4
= -, .sss - - :, :, ii
sgnS pfs'sls Il piss sIsi salS !.
slil p Nns' pii fsir ,sitlai !.
s1.ls pAt s. iset IN s many loon
k s A 3 new Won fslii, tissey iIF6
ngfn % sls' 20 ~ q : alas,,si,i
s.s1etSsllin 6 mat q slslis.
siegi - g assssess az faafil,s
9 ss'f sls'AI 81 laRshia he disc
s. lset phhlo dslrGns iiial
asll1 alla elusf ks
I 9'sel ltqing Ter ssSi.ie liiI e. eillce. @
lll ll O -
1htsiill l6sl 4. said s-S :. ,. =. -, 4
ss,ilst nlsn who Isas Eo8e
sif1 la al s Il 80
can b 8 -, s. ffs,sk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

~ az z. st.L59. BeEpect Allys &
/ ~, John Il II achgqn, H. r. Nj.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
FIRST CATCHER'S PAD.
It Was Worn by Charlie Bennett OF the
Old Detroit Team.

Charlie Bennett. the noted catcher OF
the famous Detroit team OF 1856
often told with delight the story OF
how he and his wife made the Grsl
catrhers breast protector
It WAS n con>tant source of worry
TO Mrs. Bennett To watch her husband
hein% made Il target foi the speed
merchants of thirty years ago And
she fully realized the pressing neces
sity of some kind OF armor to prevent
the hot shot sent through by these
speedy slahinen from cavina in rib
or two which belonged to heI bettel
half
After Tu,h deep thinking and con
siderable labor the Bennetts shaped
out something that had faint resem
blance to the protector worn today.
In a private trial it worked fine. and
in the tryOut Charlie would let the bal!
slip through his hands and bang 40
against his chest without experiencing
the slightest jar. After Bennett got
used to it he wore it in a regular con
test and with the eyes of thousands
OF spectators upon him. he would let IA
fast one bit him square ON the chest
The ball would rebound back almost
to the pitcher New York World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
SATSOP is HONORED.

MONTESANO, Sept. 2S.-Judge E.
R. Brady, of the Satsop valley, was
elected president of the newly organ
lied Washington Pure Bred Live
Stock Association, formed last week
at North Yakima. This is the first
association of the kind ever launched
in this state and the election of Mr..
Brady as the chief executive is a
merited recognition of his efforts
along the line of improving the grade
of cattle raised in the state. E. l..
Brewer, also of the Satsop valley, was
named as one of the executive COM
mittee of the organization. Judge
Brady is breeder of pure bred
Guernsey cattle and Mr.. Brewer is de-
voted to the Jersey breed. Both own
prize winning herds in their respec-
tive breeds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
Deaf Mute Church Work,

Religious work among deaf mutes
was established in 1910 by Dr. Gal
laudet. who started small Bible class
for them in room in the University
Of New York The Churchman, an
Episcopal weekly. says that at the
present time there are thirteen or
dained c'ergymen. twelve of whom are
themselves deaf, ministering to the
spiritual needs of 10000 deaf mutes in
the United States OF whom there are
fully 10000 IN the southern section
The salaries of the missionaries to the
deaf range from $1,000 to $1.SUO an
nuall! and Il very few Of them have
their expenses, in addition. provided
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
Republican Paper Says Wise
Policy of Administration
Makes Friends
VAST TRADE POSSIBLE
Latin American Countries
Are Heavy Purchasers in
Markets of Europe

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. "a
The administration efforts to open
up South American trade to the COM
merce of the United States are be-
ing appreciated by the American pub
lie. 1t is generally realized that thi"
country now has an opportunity ito
get in on the ground floor" in South
America. 1t is admitted, too, that
the opportunity exists only because
the President has so conducted in
ternational affairs that the United
States is at peace; and that the Lat
in-American countries are we'll dis
posed to enter into closer business
relations as the result of the Presi-
dents considerate and magnanimous
handling of the Mexican problem.
"While European artisans, mechan-
les and laborers are drilling and
marching and fighting and killing one
another, somebody must supply the
peoples of South and Central Ameri-
ca with the manufactured products
which they need and use in their
everyday life," said the Ohio State
Journal (Rep) August II. "Of course
that somebody is the United States,
The republics to the South buy an
nually from England, Germany
France and ether Old World coun,
tries manufac ured articles which
cost more than S1,000,0 100000. Last
year Argentina ilone bought $780,
100000 worth of s, ch goods from the
nations now involved in war. These
buyers can not get what they need
from Europe now and naturally turn
to the United States.
There is a wonderful opportunity
right now to establish with the Pan
American republics trade relations
which will be permanent. President
Wilson's wise policy toward these ma.
tions, as illustrated by his virtual
recognition of three of them as world
powers in the Mexican peace negotia;
tions, has put them in friendly
frame of mind toward us. Sentiment
ally, they probably would rather deal
with us than with anybody else II
our manufacturers are alive to the
situation and resist the temptation
to charge war prices for their goods
Europe never again will get much OF
this business, and within a very few
years the business will be double OF
triple what it is now"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
FULL TEXT OF
THE S-HOUR Law
Initiative Measure No. Is, Is
Fraught With Big Interest
to Entire State

Initiative Measure No. 13, the So
called eight-hour bill, is recognized
as the most important of the ten
measures to be submitted at the No
vember elections, so far as its effect
will have upon every industry in the
state. In response to several requests
the Herald prints the text of the meas
ure below and suggests that it be clip
ped out for reference during the cam
paign:
IAN act prohibiting employers from
requiring or permitting employees to
work more than eight hours In any
day of twenty-four hours, except in
a~ricnlt,lr"' '"hor and cases of emer-
gency; providing for extra compensa-
ton for overtime; and IlXing Il pen
atty for the violation thereof.
BE it enacted by the people of
the state of Washington:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person, persons, corporation
company or joint stock association
to cause, require or permit any male
or female employe in his, her of it's
employ to work more than eight hours
any day of twenty-four hours, nor
more than forty-eight hours during
any week of seven days, except that
in agricultural labor an additional two
hours per day may be allowed for
work which is unavoidably and neces-
sarily incidental to farm management.
provided, however, that in case of
extraordinary emergency, such as dan
ger to life or property, or where such
eight-hour limit would unavoidably
and necessarily prevent other workers
in the same mine, mill, factory or 9TH
er industrial unit from working the
full eight-hour day the hours for work
may be further extended, but in such
cases the rate of pay for time employ.
ed in excess of eight hours of each
calendar day shall be at one and one
half the rate of pay for the same
amount of time during eight hours
service.
Section 2. If for any reason any
of the provisions of this act shall be
adjudged unconstitutional and invalid
it shall not affect the validity of the
act as whole or any other part
thereof.
Section 3. Any employer, over.
seer, superintendent or other agent OF
any such employer, vino shall violate
any of the provisions of this act, shall
upon conviction thereof, be fined for
each offense in a sum not less than
$40 nor more than 800 for each day
during which such violation con
tinues."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
His Appeal to ''UpEold Will
son" Meets Warm Response
From All Parties
WOMEN CLUBS ARE AIDING
Grass Opposition Of johnson
to Wilson Loses Congress
man Many Supporters

TACOMA, Sept. 2S.-The cleanest,
best-working organization that has
ever taken up the political cudgel in
Southwestern Washington, is that
which is now electing Charles Drury.
the Pierce county candidate for con-
gressman.
The unique feature of the organiza-
ton fighting the battle for Drury is
that it is not partisan. Republicans
are working for him by the hundred.
These are the type of true-blue, Abra-
ham Lincoln Republicans who believe
in President Wilson and Wilson's pol
icies. These men want to send man
to congress from this district who
will support Wilson and not fight him.
as is now being done by Congressman
Albert Johnson who represents this
district in Washington.
The Drury people are making very
strong issue of this support of Wilson.
Drury himself passionately, positively
and sweepingly favors Wilson. He
also favors the peace program and
other constructive legislation which is
making the Democratic administration
| famous. Republicans, democrats. pro-
lists who approve of Wilson and his
way of doing things and resent the
fight that Congressman Johnson is
making against Wilson, are ocming
out by the hundreds for Drury all over
the district. Drury's friends believe
this one issue will develop sufficient
strength to elect him.
Scores of business men also are
coming out in different parts of the
district for Drury. Letters are being
received from these at the Drury
headquarters daily. They are against
Johnson and for Drury from purel!
constructive business and commercial
reasons. They have an issue thai
they feel should be the issue Of every
man in the district who has home
or dollar at stake, and this issue i!
big one with business man-IN
COMPETENCY.
Johnson has been the cap sheaf in
political incompentency, these mer
feel, and the affairs of the district
from a business point Of vantage have
steadily gone from bad to worse.
"The business end of this congress
ional district has not received the
slightest attention in Washington in
the past two years." said one Of these
men, who is prominent in business
circles.
Naturally" he continued, I'VE lay
all the blame for this at the door OF
Congressman Johnson. He is the man
we sent there to look after the dis.
trict's business interests. We did not
send him down there to fight Presi-
dent Wilson, or to play politics.
am afraid there is too much partisan
prejudice in Johnson's makeup for
him to ever qualify as live, wide
awake congressman
Another hard-working contingent in
the Drury lineup is half a dozen
women organizations that are fighting
for Drury, He has been hard fighter
for Woman Suffrage. They are repay
ing the compliment. He was promi-
nent and positive in securing the vote
for women in this state, and these
women know that if the suffrage ques-
ton ever comes up in congress in any
form Drury will be one of the hard
est hitters for it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
Boards IN BATTLE.
And Why Clean Shaven Men Became
Priced as Warriors,

A"o why N'ean onaVen Men became
Priced as Warriors.
The habit of shaving is not OF q very
ancient origin. According to James
Stephens in Here Are Ladies'" when
humanity lived quiet, rural and un-
ambitious life men did not shave;
their hair was their glory. and II they
had occasion to swear. which must
have been infrequent their hardest
and readiest oath was by the beard
Of my father" showing clearly that
this feature was held In veneratiOn in
early times and was probably accord.
ed divine honors upon suitable occa-
sions.
With the advent of war came the
habit Of shaving. beard offered too
handy grip to foeman who had
got to close quarters; therefore. war
riors who had no true hardihood of
soul preferred cutting of their boards
to the honorable labor of defending
their chins.
Many ancient races effected q CON-
promise in order to retain a fitting
military appearance. for a barefaced
warrior has but little Of terror in his
aspect. The ancient Egyptians. for
example. who had cut of or could not
cultivate or had been forcibly deprived
of their boards. were wont to go into
battle clad in heavy false whiskers,
which. when an enemy seized hold Of
them. came Off instantly In his hand.
and the ancient Egyptian was ena bled
to dispatch him while In a trance Of
stupefactiOn and horror.
Clean sha ven men became BY this
cowardly stratagem very much priced
as lighting men. and thus the founda-
ZION Of the shaving habit was laid
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
They Seldom Do.

half witted fellow living in one OF
oar country villages makes 1t his bust
ness {" attend all funerals and com.
'ient on them for days aftprward Re
cent, ne received an invitation to the
wedding of a relative. rhe next day
hfter the wedding Il neighbOr asked
And how did the wedding go Oft
.Iim:"
"Oh. there was a pretty fair crowd
turned out cOnsiderin the weather."
Jim answered soiemnly. MARY. she
looked right nice. but didn't think
HpUIis News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
STRENGTH IN EXCITEMENT.
Either Fear, Rage or Pain Starts the
Adrenai Glands to Work.

|
Many person has wondered where
be obtained the strength that enabled
hin to undergo some emergency that
called for unusual physical exertion
when under ordinary conditions he
would be unable to control tithe Ut
that strength. 1t was from the adre
nal glands, two little glands situated
above the kidneys which secrete what
is known as adrenaline and when
stimulated discharge the same into the
blood The effect of this addition to
the blood Is to release sugar from stor-
age in the liver and bring it into the
, blood. drive the blood from the ab.
central nervous system and limbs. The
resulting effect is to excite the muscles
to irrita bility and enable unusual effort
to be made
Either fear. rage or pain will sup
ply the stimulus required to set the
adrenal glands into action. When a
muscle is fatigued without any ac
companying degree Of excitement it
may take couple Of hours for It to
tec0ver its normal condition, but II
adrenaline Is injected. or ii through
excitement the adrenaI glands are
stimulated to discharge and secrete.
the fatigued muscle may regain its
"irrttability" In three minutes The
sugar set free from the liver and cir.
culated In the blood stimulates the
muscles. for sugar is the source Of
muscular energy. Fear. rage and pain
are thus given us by nature as agen.
ries to enable us to use our physical
powers 70 their fullest exteut In the
crisis that prOdures the excitement
Los Angeles Times.
Keep Going.
Don't start anything you can't nnisk
hut keep on starting things. Boston
franscrint
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
HOQUIAM BEATS MONTESANO

MONTESANO, Sept. 2S.-Hoquiam
scored first blood, literally speaking,
Saturday afternoon in the football con-
test against Montesano's high school
team by a score of 81 to Z. Monte
sano's only score came in the third
quarter, following a long run by Capt.
Jones through the entire second Ho-
quiam team, which was played in that
quarter. The game was slow, due to
a wet field, and consequently elusive
pigskin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
ABERDEEN TEAM LOSES.

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-The Aberdeen
high school team made an excellent
showing against the University OF
Washington at the opening game and
succeeded in scoring a touchdown
against the varsity in the third quar-
ter when Johnson made gain of So
yards on forward pass from Thomp.
son and then Pinckney went through
the line for the touchdown. The final
score was Washington SO, Aberdeen
high 6.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
TAKES ACID ROUTE

A. J. Fitzgerald, aged 35 years, took
his own life shortly after / o'clock
yesterday at Cosmopolis by drinking
carbolic acid. He was found in a
rooming house in a dying condition.
DR.. Sizer was summoned, but there
was no chance to save the man. De-
spondency induced by drink, is assign
ed as the cause.
Fitzgerald worked for the Grays
Harbor Commercial Co. He was a
printer at one time and was recog-
nized as first-class linotype oper-
atOr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29

A card found on the body of Otto
shows that his home was in Stockton,
California. The body of Johnson was
brought to Hoquiam, while that Of
Otto is at the Whiteside morgue in
Aberdeen, and is held pending a
search for relatives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
Posted.

Papa. what Is an escutcheOnr
"Why?'
This story says there was a blot on
his eScutchpOn"
"Oh. yes. An escutcheon Is a light
cOIOred vest. He had probably been
carrying fountain pen" - Houston
Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
BODIES RECOVERED.

The bodies of John Johnson and
Henry F. Otto, who were on the
wrecked steamer, F. H. Leggett, were
discovered on North Beach Saturday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29

The Herald Is the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ad
vertisers know it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
ERADICATE THE RAT!
A Disease Breeder and Carrier That
Serves No Good Purpose.

Rats are dangerous They nave Nc
legitimate business, nOr can they serve
any good purpose in any community
are Il serious menace to health. They
are SO filthy in their habits as tenants
of the sewers and ns feeders on every
thing dirty and diseased that it is nu
wonder they are carriers OF disease
parasites and plague infection.
That rats are afflicted with many dis
eases more than DubUnic plague is con
trned by Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon
general of the Cnited States pubic
health service. who. speaking on this
point. says: "Other infections Ut tn.
rat are trenatudes. or tiukts: ceStodes
Or tapeworrns: nenlatudeS. or round
worms; prOtOzOa. insects and vegetable
microbes. OF the rats pXaIuIned in
San Francisco "a per cent were in
tested with tapeworiis
Plague is primarily Il disease of the
rat. 1t is communicated from the
plague stricken rat to other rats and
from rats to man by means OF tleaS as
the principal agent, yet ii has been
determined many times that handling
raj that has Drrn dead OF plague only
few hours gives the infection a most
Instantly. Two small boys white pay
Ing in m unused cellar found the body
of II dead rat, The corpse wuS buried
with unuSlal funera huiprS In forty
eight hours liDth were i with bubUiii
plague. 4 iahurei tu,Iu- Il sick RAJ
Oh the wharf picked II up With the
naked hand and threw It INTO the hay
He was seized three uHAS .ntpr WIN
plague. But the tipa T. ~, ch'ef L
uculator. t'leds ubHr' 81 cad
of plague arc 90 III rrh a. .N.rS
beir.S wbr sill have ru u .l~i go
c1acing al ther veins nl.I.~ n.u
they ;,ociiIntr INTO him the nvlng .irus
which starts the disease
Sine plague is II disease due 10 rat
and rat teas and not t. ii tn OF dirty
habits, there's only one thina to do t.
avoid plague. eradicate the rats This
can he done by making war on them
with traps, poison ANA starvation. ana
by rat pro"ing against them: thai
Is by building them ont AS Il reS,hi
of the Chinatown plague rIlidrunir II,
1901. So efficient WAS the ratIIruoi con
structiDnS that tOi!OWpd tnlt rats ana
plague We're entirely "huIt out OF that
part of the riIy.
Useless Bargains.
He bought Il cHstoff fire escape
And stored it up to keep
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29

Useless Bargains.
He bought cnstoT fire escape
And stored it up to keep
II isn't in the best of shape,
But. then, he got 1t cheap.
His wifes reproa ches. don't you know.
Disturb him not q bit
He says some day he may have dough
To build house to ft.
kansas City Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29

Don't start anything you can't finish
hut keep on starting things. Boston
Transcrint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
RICHMOND TJMEs-DIsPATCH SUNDAY DECEMBER g. 1914.
cations. but the destroyed property argu-

cations. but the destroyed property argu-
ment WAS one OF the most conspicuous.
Thetnjury inflicted on our commerce and
trade by the European war is immeasurably
greater than that caused by the Mexican
revolution. Indeed. the war in Europe has
produced nationwide depression in the
United States, FRUSTRATED whole industry
and almost whole section, choked the chan
nels Of trade. caused hundreds, perhaps
thousands of business failures, and thrown
hundreds Of thousands of men out Of en-
ployment.
Moreover, If we are to take the opinion of
one OF the most conspicuous of the combat
! ants, 1t is far less justified than the uprising
in Mexico, for the German Crown Prince has
declared the European conflict to be the most
stupid and senseless in all history.
If we owe our nationals the duty our lingo
friends were wont to say we owe them, why
should we not clean UP Britain and Germany
and then start in on France, Russia, Austria
Hungary, Turkey, Servia and Belgium? Bel
GUM, of course, might insist that it never
wanted to fight, but that would make no diff
ference to truly martial spirits On the
other hand it might point out that it was
rather completely pacifed already, under
German auspices, and that excuse might
gain more favorable hearing.
The fact is that the morality of restoring
order TO another nation, on the ground that
the restorer's business interests are suffering,
is very largely matter of expediency. ST.