davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-02

FOR SALE-Fine winter CABBAGE
plants. Ring 43S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-02

HOUSE FOR RENT-Ffve rooms, city
water, electric lights. Phone Geo
Brandon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-02
WANTED
FOR RENT

FOR RENn-House with four rooms
hall, bath room. screened back gal
lery. good barn. city water hait DOCK
from graded school. Phone 3l4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-02

comino Soon to the Colonial Theatre.
The four-act comedy success, 'The
Girl and the Tramp" with Fred Byers
as Happy Jack, the tramp, comes TO
the Colonial Theatre,
The explosion of a real automoDiie
in full view of the audience is lust
one of the features which make Inc
Girl and the Tramp such an interest
ing and enjoyable performance 10
not incur the idea that this play Is
a cheap melodrama or Wild west
shooting affair, for it tells the story
of how a banker who has loving Wlie
and a happy home is brought TO rum
through the manipulation of the STOCK
market by a man who is in love wlth
his wife. The wife and husband sep
arate. and she is forced to move TO
cheaper quarters. A wagon is waiting
to move Mrs. Mertons household
goods into the street because she can
nav her rent, when Flo Randali, sirl
Mrs. Merton defended and afterwards
adopted, rushes in with money TO pay
the rent. 1t is an intense dramatlc
scene and you feel just like Kissing
the little street urchin for her timely
assistance.
The comedy is supplied by Happy
lack the tramp. who, when hungry,
was fed by Mrs. Merton. She per-
suades him to stop drinking and be
better man. He promises to do so,
and through the clever schemes OF the
girl and the tramp the husband and
wife are reunited and the happy nome
is reinstated Extra vaudeville be-
tween the acts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-02
FAIRMEAD DAIRY
Mebane Cotton Seed
A. w. k,NNARD. Proprietor.
Dhoue t437

Can furnish about thirty tons OF
planting seed at $500 per ton
put in car, or $4,000 per ton
sacked. These seed were picked
since the rains and are about
10 to Is per cent bad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-02

FOR SALE-Extra fine Shasta daisy
plants: SOC per dozen. Phone 2Ol.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-02

FOR SALE-My home place, consist
ing of two lots, barn, outhouses, COW
sheds, underground cistern, city water,
four large elm shade trees. Mrs. u.
d. Dawson. II interested, see ID. D.
Dawson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

A writer, who spent four years on
q coffes plantation. In Brazil, gives an
example TO prove that simple food
and pfactte6E work wlll;gProloAg life.
One hundred wSpkers WoFksa on q
plantation from O'Clock A. M, til
IS O'Clock, p. al. the year around, des-
spite the fact, dhst tho summers are
extremely hot, END IN the winter frost
sometimes destroys. whole plantations
of coffee. 81. ,s
Their !, food consisted Of eanked
maize, rice, brown beans, oranges,
lemons and bananas. The men work.
ed with bare f3etsand their limbs were
muscular and stractabls. During the
four years the writer says there was
no sickness, and but one death, which
was the result OF an accident.
tn, above plan OF york, while 1t
is not to be commended in full to the
people of this country, since it offers
too little time for mental develop4
ment, yet IL peasants a thought that
Is we'll worth considering, viz, that
we are swinging to the other extreme.
With us there are too many new fan
glod delicacies, too much rich food,
too great q, mental strain for some,
and too much idieness for others. In
digestion, medicine and busy physi-
clans are the results. To illustrate:
1 know:a business man, and very
busy man. too; but he finds time eY-
every day ito work in his yard and his
gardanS because he considers this plan
essential to good health. How many
people have every appetiZingi dAlicacy.
and yetithoy would give thousands. of
dollars If they Could enjoy these as
4 1oh nv IL, sd, q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

shall hold office during the pleasure
of the commission.
The treasuFsr and anaitar, shopld
also be aDpoiRted by the commission,
but every ether city ensploye should lac
appointed JbS the city imanaEsr, 3ho
should OF conEss he bread ,enbpgi. to
sllpw the theaAs 5of .iapartsuents to SO.
leof Sheir, slleip. The manager armed
with this authority, shollle be Aeld in
strict account for results Rad should
be removed whenever the commits
sioners<sEna that Sthey can Improve
the sAfylce by SqiltB tahsence. g
Nothing lint iBtrict, impartial, .lln-
birsed. honest and fearless tbiIsinesE
should be tolerated in any city hall
America can and does preducesthe
type Of man necessary ana ms a0on as
"a pulsaic; eonscieRcB Is aroused chat
will support such men they wih come
out OF Ssiie service of the big corpora
tiops and giEe .kheir5sime 10 Iile citi-
gens Of our municipalities. Heretafore
few clean men haze been shilling to
accept stlte mud aud 4sline OF politics
thrown ;lRop those Rho dare TO do
their .di,ty. -. - .. ,sy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

IL possible. they should be taught
something of practical farm work.
The girls should be taught all
kinds of house work being required by
their mothers to put !iuto practice
what they have Learned, no natterihow
much wealth may he In the home. In
some instances men haze been made
to. suffer from lack of practical
knowledge on tha part OF their wives
lr.haye heard OF young aadies who
Knew books, were S11l entertainers
could perform gracefully 0n the pi-
ano. and sing sweetiy, waIe their
notiiers stood faithfully by 4the hot
stove on a summer day. Later these
same young ladies resume Che respon.
sibility of housekeeping with no .prac-
tical knowledge OF the work, and al
though they now realize that they
should have undertaken the work, ye:
they have not: learned to ieconomize:
and SO their husbands must pay large
bills! receiving In return poorly pre-
pared food.
Practical knowledge is far more to
be desired than theoretical know
ledge. For instance, one may learn
of the animal kingdom from hooks
and, then fail tosanswer questions put
by men who have little but practical
knowledge. A true example is a ques.
tion asked by young lady concern
ing gray mule. The questioRer wish
ed to know how old q mule is when
he turns gray. Ilonee knew a mar
who was succeeding In business, hu,
who could not harness a horse.
This subject presents another point
yizs the dignity of honest work. Two
men, prominent aud edueatad, were
one dey working in a,field not SO far
away. They were not bossing negroes
or iilitet Nte white men, but each was
ruling tlie lines over two large
mules. And WHY is II, not sdiRnifled for
educated formers to Dlow their land.
90 1t is to teach, engage I'M banking
or in any of the other .;professons .
So let Us all live simply, and do prac-
tical work, and thus enjoy good health
and mako the world n better place ia
which to live.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
: censreyiIIe ySW,ishin

i,.g} $40 genfEeyiILe yoWnSnIns @fsf5
e. North Anderson Development Com;
panyrto DR., w. II. Frazer, one lot, s3,
GEO. ss5,5
Vim. H. wellington to Equinox NIll
! ;b2s acres, SO and other aconsidsta-
lions. s. ~, 81, 81
i. s. Ess,..sr - W. Il Galnier, eeg
acres. S5 900
North Anderson DeyelopEaent Conf
pauy ~. w. I3iniey, one lot, s3,O00,
!. North Anderson Develo ssient Com.
tpRny to b. b. Gossett one lot, $3.50.
Frank Rfody1and Aftitur iRliohy, &c
acres, $500, half interest Ia. II ~!
ID. p. Mcfrayer. 10 r. s. Mcctilly
i47 acrea,s SO, ,1R4, q q 4 p $50 .
s G0rIler 90<flsslisp. ~ = u !;
j. B.cand, "a. 81 Sherard to j.. s.
Fowler, Q acresS 039s
R. w. Bruce TO !. II. REuce, l&S.
$53S. 80. iiJ}i, - sssast ! = 3 3 3
s. p. y. Bahlster TO w. II Jones, one
fl1ts 1852 so. 81 5fA.T3S Bus, stst. /, s,.3g
anderson Hardwate Company,
g,. p BTown, 4 z acres. 81 ID 20. ls,5, I. I ,st.
I, Fork eSFElsStips i (. sl y. : !.
H. n. Wllste % ~. u. pobbins. IS
acres, S4,26G.S 3 . y z - =! 8 q +.
=. d. Glenn toy %. Riehardaqa; 1ab
acJeslf $2s0. z, sss,a Il t,..s,i
e. r, Brown ito II @. Meredith, nc
acres no cQnsideFat ton stated. - 4
GaPYin gE0SEnshIp. si i..tlS
"A. 81. Mckllister to ], w. Casey.
three acres. $459s 4 ~ 4, :.
9. l. H.ammond to J. k. ,IIEInmnnd,
20 acres. S1.160.
J, u. Craig and j. q. Gillespie, 10
>, B. Zracken, 62I acres, 81 $50.
w. l.. DobbinSto w. IL. Pobbins, 81
heres 81 600. " 81
Hall EoysnsIiip.
J.s g, Gordon to M Il, Hayes, %
acres. slo. anG other consIle tlons.
Homes PIltlI ToRnShip.
w 81 Erwin to sW: J. Erwin. one
aero. $1,000. 81 ,3
). I. Tfanyhslp 10 W. III woods,
two acres, 81 800. s
~ M. Woods To y. Il. TraynEafn.
one sc $s 600 81 = .,t3, !,
2ty W. Sullivan TO O.. N. Aiatlispn,
ono aero. 50, 900. - ~ 3 s,3sS s, 4 e,
D. r. Austin ~ ~ ), Mrs. sIE. Tsatifler.
sI52 acres ~, 4 s,,.t2 81
u. Wy iiroch exe ntdr. fe 5sJ. IS.
Bolt. one lot, 81, " O8 y
. Frank DeCamps altsb Co, TO E.
j.. iSughlcy, two lots $4e6 :,
sl. eSe11tssf - mir ). W.
Kay, one lot, $5gO. 3 y .s !,
97 acres 8 4 ,,eeasssS,, 81 ~ !I',
!. AuEttn ri ais tow AhatIns
'aStacrea, 81 /. : ~ : 3 as
NJ u IS Assakisas "a y < u = ks.Eai.z - ma
acres, ,sa2.2B:
=. q. Wood 70 NJ. u Rldgeway. one
acre. $1,000. =
Iepescl psyaship.
~ I-ss al = - N
osle acfe, IS 80. ~ ss
4 art III Tow ),
N. Shaw 10 c. fl 8 way, 93I
acFcs, $3,sBD.
asendleien In.
u w. Major to ; fIeiiers. S5I
Rttss tRsfn II = staft SdLs 80. -
3. TayisF So 4 N sas iatsI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

ss6. @s .tt,. ',3 SIS / SIS
| j.. King to Atisnstas Vance. two
Win. Ab5Girldn to Catherine PorIer I
fhree ,tlcres, $40. K ,sa8 & .s5
j g. w. SImDeon To Stewart Nance.
40 acres, sos q
| iSs'iEarssSn to u. j. Stew
sasts shsee> eese= js50. * s -
II tsayannall iTasRaship.
fliaaleS a., ,igl glintscaIes to u AZ and
! sd IN. G ss!8S aeres,s 81. 600.
ia6R:s. amanda SyN Natson, .et al, to- Az 3,
/ Ee+ IneEleal itninn et ala 500 acres,i
- E.s = wagennss RaWnsAIp. sis.
LA. Chamble to ID. f. Clamblee,
1.-TWO ncres, $50 g. .S SS.. *. :: j * 4 s
e. Y: sullivan TO j. K. Yandiyer, ~ =
"a ?, Ahtanlsos to CIV. Evans, ono
lAotss$ 4 800. 50 =. {. s5@ ~ c y
i Andersoll e,ertiitzer Co. to- $. ID!
| .Crnlits one lot, So.
II Posey TO ". II. Moore, u. one y
WilIjhiastoil TeNaship, & & 5:.,Is &.
4 ls:.e.l:,, lnsael: - ~ asss..rAs, &9A6 5S
q. I.coReT and a. RIA ieifi 70 6 =.
/ ., I-pcrch. 10 acres. $I.S90.5 8 III !ts5 s
Il, ~ and NJ, A; Ioaper 70 A. n.
iyAlieua. aercs, $1,000 & =, =. s g :
5000. 5.s ,.,. +
=. s, 5ssiaon. = TO 7, y. Simpson, 90
3Gcreg. . 90. 7ti z.
g; q. l.eoper and 4, allen, to
/ NJ. a. ISoopcr, Go acreS. $1,000. q.
Pelzer Manufacturing Cos TO O.. s., /
and a. Railway. one lot, So
u q 9Gonasnl eve ~ /. &; p O. q ~
Stone. ceres, $40.
w, a. Sinspson 10 n. Il. Simpson
u acres, $4,000.
Piedmont Manufacturing Co, to G..
-. and a Railway right OF way. So,
Pieamont MatAiIf Ifactpring Co, TO Ct,
w +. Mich olson, Judge of probate.
to CT w. Hag0od, one lot 1900. $
s. Horton to Anderson Heal
Eatate and Investment CO.; ~ ri tgsfess ss
4$Se; 500 ~ &. @ s'Ss 4.
Miss, rhsehe Frank 'NAs
IHpas 70 sacress IS. y 9fk
Steer ,!oi i, ,J5 q Tucker 4 one lot
John Frank - sIssr, one lot.
q. H. siiElgspns 70 II p tehellsaEo
ACRES. sS4.A2SItso s5is tlt ~ 10 is.sg rs
,. I. West to Waiter West. one iot.
$40. aud OF her seonsid iderRtLons.
y nj. q. Aiaiiahey TO 6.fC filndrnari,
two aeres. 3. 900,
30 acres, $500. & IS
:. q: Dasis 70 ". 3. Hieakley. one
lot $500
S E I. Kngblsy to Frank 8 pccalnps.
~. GaiIIard to ii. D. stuafl ii
acres. sG50. 80
\ = she doctor taking tne prcpes m
tefest in your caeeY
n
iliIIt lfittI5s " nc c1pFy &C, pay un3 ess n
got We City lourlal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

Albany. Mnrch 2 Isrnhihit hlehrrav
contfacfors from iaiiaitlfle ( eanpairn
contributions, put All highway depart
ment employees under civil Hergice and
ulsRe AiiEelemAntary af6emenfH In
highway c6ntraots ifaFspssihla EXCEPT
on the approval OF tho state comp
tr0sIef are 4 few OF tIle eOHiYaentla-
tianG t3hfab sSiiI III stik.s.sl IS 4t..zf d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

Mrs. Breezy with haumer5 There,
I've hit the nail nn tie head at last
Mr.. Breezy Why do Soa put your
finger IN yoAr month
Mrs Breezy hat arna thu pail /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

aeiIlbly. graft ccnliliilt The com
niitleesa iasesti isa tssss. a .-..s1s.a =.
continue ali lhrousl, ths salsaisF.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

More real estate transfers were
made in she Office of County Auditor
Winston Smith this February than
were made FOR the Same month last
year. Dealing in real est,.te in the
county cohtinites activo. Following Is
the list OF transfers made during
FebruaPv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
Ships Garry Three Months Supply Of
Provisions. superdreadneuoht
New York 10 Placed In
IA Commission

Norfolk, Va, April 15.--Bound to
Mexico to force HuertA to salute the
stars and stripes, nine American war
ships steamed out OF Hampton Roads
at noon today. Tonight they are sixty
four miles below Cape Henry in a
fog and with northeast storm ap-
proaching. The ships are the battle
ships Arkansas, New Hampshire, Yer.
mont, New Jersey, the dispatch boat
Yankton, the collier Lebanon and the
naval tugs Patuxent, Sanoma and Pu-
tapasco. Every one of them carries
a full supply Of ammunition and pro-
visions to last three months. The
tugs are equipped with three inch rap
i'd firing guns and carry rifles, pistols
and small arm ammunition.
Prior to the departure of the ships
the officers and many enlisted men
went ashore at Old Point to bid good
by to relatives. There were many
touching scenes.
Rear Admiral Badger, who for the
present has his flag on the Arkansas,
spent several hours ashore with rel
atives and friends. He was also In
conference with Rear Admiral Fiske,
who brought sealed orders from the
President for the commander In chief
of the Atlantic fleet.
The auxiliary Vestal, which was to
have gone with the feet at the last
moment was ordered to remain be-
hind with torpedo boats Cummings.
Parker, Benham, Cassin and Truxtun.
These craft were also ready to sail,
but It was announced tonight that
they will engage in maneuvers and
may not 60 to Mexico.
Rear Admiral Badger declined to
discuss the Mexican situation. He
said the Atlantic feet would be ready
to carry out any service required of
It.
We do not know what we will be
called upon to do, he said, but We are
ready.
Until the weather clears the fleet
will maintain speed of ten knots
an hour. After that they are eXpec
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Logan, Utah. April 8, 1914.

Logan, Utah. April 9, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the secretary Of the Pro
montory Curlew Land Co., until hve
o'clock p. m. on the goth day Of
April, 1914, for the digging and the
backhlling Of about three miles Of
trenching for the water mains extern
sions of the townsite Of Howell.
Form of contract, and specifications,
are on file in the office Of the secre-
tary of the Promontory Curlew Land
Co.,
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board of Directors
Promontory Curley Land Co.,
BY II. Bullen, Jr,, Secretary
Roy Bulleu, Engineer.
ADV. ais
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
HOW TO CLEAR A
ROOM OF SMOKE

In the May Woman's Home Com
panion appears department called
The Exchanged department Of house
hold suggestions contributed by read
ers. A Minnesota woman tells, as
follows, how to clear room of the
smoke:
If room becomes filed with smoke
a towel dashed in vinegar and hot
water and wrung out, then taken and
thrown above ones head through the
room, will remove all smoke in a
few minutes. Only small portion oil
vinegar in a little water Is sufficient
for the purpose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18

Pa !ronize the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
FARMS FOR SALE

VIII direct you to owners of any
kind or sized farm you want; also
town lots or improved town property
in the prosperous town of Tremonton,
Utah, in the great Bear River valley
Box Elder county, Utah. Call or write
Thomas Lynch Tremonton Utah, I'm
quire at the B. r. Leader office.
ap21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
ted to average fifteen knots. Admir-.
al Badger expects TO reach Mexico In
six and q half days.


New York, April 15.-After twice
having her sailing time postponed. the
battleship Louisiana. assigned for du'
ty in Mexican waters, failed to de,
part tonight and for a third time a
new hour Of starting was set. At noon
tomorrow, II the remnants OF ner
crew ashore are back on board by
that hour, the vessel is expected to
sail southwark.
The police were continuing their
task tonight OF hailing all Louisiana
blue jackets seen ashore and advising
them to hurry to their ship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
UNITED STATES IS
OFTEN INsULTED
President Issues Official Statement OF
the Mexican Situation. Many
Dereiictions

Washington, April 15.-The follow
ing official statement was issued to-
day as representing the views OF
President Wilson and the admins
tration:
In discussions in official circles IN
Washington of the present Mexican
situation In Mexico, the unpleasant
incident at Tampico must not be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
JACK JOHNSON WILL RETURN

Paris, April 15.-Jack Johnson, the
negro pugilist, will return to Chica-
go for the re-trial Of the charges
against him under the Mann act.
He authorized his Paris representa-
tive Henry Wolf, to say that after
his fight with Frank Moran he would
sail for America.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18

Boston, April 15.-Owing to delays
in taking stores and recalling the last
of the crew on shore leave 1t was
nearly / o'clock before the cruiser.
Tacoma weighed anchor and started
for Newport, r. I. where she was
expected the cruiser will be ready to
proceed at s a. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
U. ., Will Force Huerta to
Salute Stars and Stripes

thought OF alone. For some time
past the de facto government Of
Mexico has seemed to think nero ap-
ologies sufficient when the rights Of
American citizens or the dignity Of
the government Of the United States
were involved and had apparently
made no attempt at either reparation
or the effective correction OF the
serious derelictions OF its civil and
military officers.
Uniformed orderly Arrested
Immediately after the incident at
Tampico an orderly from one Of the
ships OF the United States In the har-
Dor OF Vera Cruz, who had been sent
ashore to the post office for the ships
mail, and who was in uniform and
who had the official mail bags on his
back was arrested and pu. into jail
by the local authorities. He was sub
sequently released and nominal
punishment inflicted on the officer
who had arrested him, but It was sig
niHcant that an orderly from the
fleet of the United States was picked
out from the many persons constant.
ly going ashore on various errands,
from the various ships in the har-
Dor representing several nations.
Most serious of all the officials II.
charge of the telegraph Office at Mex
leo City presumed to withhold an Of
fetal dispatch Of the government: OF
the United States to its embassy at
Mexico City until 1t should have
been sent to the censor ond is per
mission received to deliver it, and
gave the dispatch into the hands Of
the charge d'affaires Of the United
States only on his personal and EN-
phatic demand, he having in the mean
time learned through other channels
that a dispatch had been sent him
which he had not received.
U. 8. Only Nation lnsulted
It cannot but strike any one who
has watched the course Of events In
Mexico as significant that untoward
incidents such as these have not oc
Cured in any case where represen
tatives of other governments were
concerned, but only in dealings witt
representatives of the United States
and that there has been no occasion
for other governments to call atten
ton to such matters or to ask tol
apologies.
These repeated offenses agaihs
the rights and dignity Of the United
States. offenses not duplicated viii
regard to the representatives of othel
governments, have necessarily made
the impression that the government
Of the United States was singled on
for manifestations of Ill will and con
tempt.
Must BE Change OF Attitude
The authorities Of the state depart
ment feel confident that when tn
seriousness and the cumulative effec
Of these incidents Is made evident U
the government of Mexico that gov
eminent will see the propriety an
the necessity of giving such evidenS
"a Of its desire to repudiate and col
rect these things as will not only b
satisfactory to the government OF tn
United States, but also an evidenc
to the rest of the world as an entir
change Of attitude.
There can be no loss to the dignit
of the de facto government in Mexic
in recognizing in the fullest degre
the claims of great sovereign go
...n,nnt IN tic resnpCt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18

Philadelphia, April 15..The battle
ship Michigan, one of the units Of
the Atlantic feet ordered to concen-
trate at Tampico left the Philadelphia
navy yard shortly before p. m. to-
day