davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15


didn't have to pay any income tax.
The suffragettes' holiday sentiment:
Peace on earth. good will toward
men; and votes for women.
Cotton whiskers, which will prevail
70 a large extent next week, have
their faults, bHt they have this ad-
vantage over other whiskers; They
are sanitary.
A LAWYER is one who protects you
against robbers by taking away the
temptation. ..s-s-s
! It.is not so much Tie; tSing that is
done erAthe thingSthat5ib said that
matters but the way " doing or say
In everything there iaias time for
silence and a time for speech, Oppor-
tunity makes. the saint as much az it
makes the thief.
A man is as God made him, heart
and brain. -'f 80.
You have never seen ugiiness in
g happr face.
have no praise for the man wbo
9rip1s-L have less for the man who
oSs's drink then hollows prohibition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

The Weather.
ttli Carolina: Fair Tuesday,
on the coast: Wednesday fair.
Thought For the Day.
fAlse friend is worse thaa an onfa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

The suffragettes' holiday sentiment
Peace on earth. good will toward
men; and votes for women.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
OUR DAILY POEM

'oooo % 90 o 900 90 0 q, o I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

eco oooooooo 100000
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

No. Santa Claus! Thank God! he
lives. and he lives forever. A thousand
years from now, Virginia, nay ten
times ten thousand years from now, he
will continue to make glad the heart
OF childhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
CANDIDATES DID NOT
FILE EXPENSE LISTS
Elected Officers at Bristol May Lose
Out Through Their
Neglect.

ELKHART. Ind. Jan. THE fail
ure Of the Bristol citizens who were
elected to offices in that town on the
citizens ticket at the November
election, to file their sworn statements
OF campaign expenses within the 80
days prescribed by the corrupt prac-
tees act may deprive them of the
fruits of their victory.
These men are NJ. J. Clark. J. "
ems and IT. w. Dussel. trustees; Austin
J. Menges, clerk, and Harvey Kantz,
treasurer.
The officials still in Office are J. w.
Mitchell. NJ. G. Hilbish and John Ev-
eringham, trustees; DR.. Earl Merritt,
clerk, and Clyde Hilbish, treasurer.
The matter. by agreement Of attor-
neys, has been brought 10 the atten-
ton of the circuit court through a
SUIT in mandamus filed this morning
by Anthony Deahl of Goshen, counsel
for the victorious candidates. The ar
gument is set for Wednesday.
Ex-Judge ]. S. Dodge is attorney for
the present administration. He says
that these men do not desire TO con-
tinue in Office but that they refuse to
assume the responsibility of surren-
dering their Offices 10 persons whose
eligibility is in doubt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
JUDGE WARNER TRIES
HAND AT MARRYING
Manages to Get Through With Cere-
mOny Without Great
Error.

Besides hearing his first case in
city court Tuesday. Judge Warner
also had an opportunity TO perform
a marriage ceremony. AS the per
Torrance of this rite is rather out Of
the line of legal experience, the Judge
was considerably more perturbed
when he undertook to unite the happy
couple than when he handed out his
fine in police court.
The groom at Judge Warmers first
wedding was Arthur Topper, q, a
farmer of this county and his bride
was Bessie King. Warner got on
swimmingly with the ceremony until
he came to the part where the groom
is charged to Cherish and provide"
for his wife. Then he glanced at the
wrong name on the license blank and
called out that of the groOms mother
instead of the brides. He blushing-
ly corrected his mistake, however,
and the knot was tied without further
incident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
CITY WILL HONOR
ITS FORMER MAYOR
business VIII be Suspended i'm Xix
hart During Chester Fun
eral Hour.

ELKHART. Ind. Jan. IA gen
eral suspension or business activities
Will mark the hour OF the public
funeral services in tribute to the late
Mayor Ellis ". Chester Wednesday
afternoon.
The members of the Elkhart Retail
Merchants association-at the sug-
gestion Of its president, Conrad Ziesel.
and it's secretary. Otto Helfricl5. read
fly Joined IN an agreement tC clo9e
their places OF business from ? 10 3
o'clock, and these officers ask mer-
chants who are not members 10 fol-
low a similar program. Mayor Smith.
while refraining from issuing any for
NAL proclamation on the subject, said
he was heartily in sympathy with
such tribute and his request that all
join in this expression OF respect.
The school board instructed Supt.
Drake TO close the public schools at 2
o'clock for the remainder Of the after
noon.
Superior court will be adjourned to
permit Judge Hartman and members
OF the bar 90 attend the services.
Arrangement for the funeral were
completed Tuesday. There viii be a
brief private service at the home at
9:3G o'clock, and the body Will lie in
state at the Congregational church
from 10 until o'clock. when Rev A.
II. Ogilvie Will begin the public fun
eral service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
DO sHOW MRs. FIskE.

At the Auditorium today Daniel
Frohman's Famous Players will be
seen with Mrs. Fiske in her success
full play. Tess OF the D'Urberville"
South Bend theatergoers have seen
Mrs. Fiske many times at the Oliver
In various plays but this is the first
opportunity they have had TO see her
in motion pictures, and in fact Mr..
Hines is the first one TO bring pictures
OF this class 10 South Bend and the
Famous Players will be seen every
Wednesday and Friday. Tess Of the
D'Urberville" is in five reels and Will
constitute the entire program for to-
day. on Thursday a big Lubin fea-
ture In three reels. entitled when
the Earth Trem bles" viii be shown.
This picture is said TO be even better
than THE Wreck" which was shown
on Monday. 1.-THE Tide OF Destiny
and Mary Jane. a comedy film, will
complete the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
LIMITED IN TELLING
OF LOVE FOR MANKIND
savior Had Task Explaining Gods
Thoughts of Man. Says j.
II. BaSSett.

Neglect OF Salvation" was the
theme Tuesday night of Dr. 7. J. Bas-
sett of Valparaiso at the Grace NJ. f.
revival services. one who neglects
salvation he said, is lost forever and
pleaded with those in the cOngrega-
ton, who were not Christians 10 come
forward and accept Christ as their
saviour He took his text from He
brews Tx 11-3 How shall we escape
II We neglect 50 great Salvation"
Our Saviour experienced great
limitations in trying to tell of Gods
love for sinful man when he said
For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten son that whose
ever believeth in him should not perish
but have everlasting life. The speaker
has no power to tell how great that
salvation Is. Ii is great in it's infin-
lite cost TO the Father. II was great
IN its cost TO the Son. 1t j. great in
its scope In that salvation is ade-
Quate for every man of earth's TEEN
ing millions. 1t is great in what ii
saves us for and ii is great in its
completeness.
The writer IN Hebrews asks how
shall we escape If we neglect saliva
ton We cannot possibly escape if
we neglect. There is no escape"
From rheumatism, aches and pains.
Your system will be free.
II yOuH but take a nightly drink.
OF HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Advt. Coonley Drug Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
AID CATHOLIC COLLEGE

BALTIMORE, Jan. Z. - Cardinal
Gibbons was Tuesday presented with
$4,000 in first mortgage bonds, the
gift Of the knights of Columbus of
the United States to the Catholic uni
versity at Washington.
Nearly every national officer of the
Catholic layman's organization and
a number Of distinguished clergymen
were at the presentation ceremony
which took place in the cardinals
residence.
The money was collected during the
last four years and will be used for
the establishment Of so lay scholar
ships at the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
SENATOR Is I'LL.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 7.-Wiu
A. Yarling, state senator. is seriously
i'll of pneumonia at his home here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
BOY KILLED BY ANOTHER

ELKTON, Md, Jan. Paul Nc
Call. nine years old, was shot and in
stantly killed by George Short Is
years old. another school boy. in the
yard Of the high school here Tuesday.
The Mccall boy had been ordered by
Short to 20 down town and purchase
more cartridges for the pistol with
which the shooting was done. When
he refused. Short fired at him. The
boys were shooting at a target in the
rear Of the school building. Young
Short was arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
j. r. Award Acts as Installing Of
ficer for IA. p.

Regular meeting of Crusade lodge,
No. 8. Knights of Pythias, was held
Tuesday night with installation of
officers. J. T. Award acted as in
stalling officer and installed the fol-
lowing: r. J. Blatz, chancellor COM
mander; Earl Wells, vice chancellor;
John Farneman. preiate; James Har-
din, master at arms; Carl Swanson,
inner guard: Ralph Hauer, outer
guard; Albert Slick, master of works:
G. r. Smoke, keeper of record and
seals: Charles Pommert. master of
finance; @. NJ. Taggart, master of
eXcheqUer; David G. Gibson, trustee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
ROBBER LEFT NO CLUE
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Katz Not
Seriously Injured.

No clues TO the robber who shot
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Katz Monday
night in a w. Washington av. cigar
store while attempting 10 rob Mr..
Katz. have been found. Neither Of
the wounded people are in a serious
condition. Mr.. Katz is at his home
while his wife, the more. seriously
shot, is at EpNOrth hospital. Both
are reported improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
AT THE AMERICAN.

Tom Mix and Myrtle Stedman are
to be seen at the American theater
Wednesday in a two reel special, The
Escape Of Jim DOlan". His escape
from prison, his wild ride of relays of
horses, his capture by Apache Indians
who bind him 10 the tail of a wild
horse and his ingenious escape.
breathing through his rifle by lying
at the bottom of the ford-are some
Of the big moments of this series of
hairbreadth escapes. There viii also
be a comedy, The Elusive Turkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
oRomance $40 Dntvn a

Romance and Duty" a two-reel
feature will be shown at the Surprise
theater today with a comedy. The
Gusher," in which Ford Sterling goes
into the oil business and gets hold of
a planted proposition. A good bur
lesque Offering, winding up with
big fire in the oil districts. A pleasing
number.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
SOC Knit Hoods
81 House Dresses

Fine all wool heavy an d closely
knitted; red, white and grey, at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07
LAPORTE MAN cIES

LAPORTE. Ind, Jan. LEOPOLD
Lowe. 70 years old. a pioneer mer-
chant of northern Indiana, died at his
home here Tuesday. He was one of
the wealthiest business men in this
section of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-07

A revival of the cartoon musical
comedy, Happy Hooligan", will be
presented at the Oliver theater on Fri
day night of this week. The piece is
being given at popular prices
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
Their Refe ctive Power.

The following editorial, by Editor Lynn w Wilson, representative from Bridgeport in the last legislature, and candidate for Congress from this district few years ago, appeared in the Bridgeport Farmer Tuesday evening. Editor Wilson, who is to be a speaker at the Bald-Head banquet, has a shin- ing dome of his own, the brilliant re- fiectiveness of which is hardly dimmed by the cunning little ringlet that fiut- ters on the crest and gives him the classic aspect of a Greek god. He writes, under the caption, "The Refec- tive Power of Bald- Heads:''
 "The Bald Head Club of America makes its contribution to current knowledge soon, assembling in its third annual banquet for purposes ot distribution and assimilation. The Bald Head Club was formed under the direction of John Rodemeyer, to fill a long felt want. It is we'll known that what American public life needs is a development of the reflective capacities of it's public men, many of our civic troubles being due to nasty legislation not based on due consideration.
 "Mr. Rodemeyer's idea is to assem- ble in one organization all the avail able bald heads. for the purpose of utilizing their reflective power; one bald head, highly polished with soft handkerchief on hot day, having the reflective power developed at least ten times more than a head covered with fur.
 "The idea is to invite in the state s men of action, in the hope that by asso- citation with men of reflection, they may gain additional usefulness.
 "Mr. Rodemeyer is little more than half bald, but already has shown the intelligence necessary to induce him to state of wedlock, and instead of re- iecting his own former crude ideas gained while he had coiffure, fairly radiates those acquired with his posi- tion as married man.
 "Luck to the bald headsP'
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
Oriental Match Max ing.

"Once was an involuntary match maker" says Dr. Wu Ting Fang. Some years ago, during my first mis- sion i'll Washington, was invited to attend the wedding of the daughter of the chief justice of the supreme court. When I entered the breakfast room, I saw the bridesmaids and number of young men,
 "Going up to one of the bridesmaids, whom had previously met, and who was the daughter of senator, asked her when it would be her turn to be- come a bride. She modestly said that she did not know as she had not yet had an offer. Turning to the group of young men who were in the room, I jocularly remarked to one of them, This is beautiful lady. Would you not like to marry her?'
 "He replied, I would be most delighted to-
 ''Then I said to the young lady, Will you accept his otfer?'
 ''She seemed slightly embarrassed and said something to the effect that as she did not know the gentleman, she could not give definite answer.
 After few days met the young lady at an 'at home party: when she scolded me for being so blunt with her before the young men. told her I was actuated by the best of motives. A few months later I received an invi- tation from the young lady's parents, asking me to be present at the wedding of their daughter. thought would go and find out whether the bridegroom was the young man whom I had intro duced to the young lady, and as soon as I entered the house the mother of the bride, to my agreeable surprise, in- formed me that it was I who had first brought the young couple together, and both the bride and the bridegroom heartily thanked me for my good offices. "-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
Letters From the People
Pupils of 3e Years Ago,
the Editor of The News:

To the Editor of The News:
 I have recently been shown the school register, of District No. 3, for the year 1875, winter term, taught by Miss Mary Granger, in the old school house that stood on the present Sher- idan Barnes property near the Elm street railroad crossing. It occurs to me that list of the pupils attend ing, during that term would be interest ing at this time, to not only the sur vivors of that time but their friends as well, and have taken pains to copy them for your paper if you should desire to print them: Id
 Maggie Maloney, age 10; Ada McIn- tyre, 7; Fannie Blake, g; Bertha Wad- hams, G; Kate Britt, 12; Maggie Riley, g 1; Emma Bullard, T; Jane Moore, g.; Frankie Adams, 8; Meta Rodemeyer, T; Emma Rodemeyer, 5; Mary Con- ms, 10; Frances Kilmer, &; Ila Free man, 5; Mary O'Hara, 10; Mary Hig- gins, 10; Ellen Nunan. 6, Bridget Grace, s; Nellie Grace, I; Stella Gillette, z; Eliza. Paul, 10; Mary MaIoney, &; Sarah O'Hara, 5; Jennie Davis, [; Lizzie Maloney, 5; Maggie Comins, 10; Louise Bragg, T; Nancy Finkle; Lily Blake, II; Irwin Free man, 8; Willie Rodemeyer, &; Martin Mcintyre, 5 Eddie Pulver, 9; Charlie Pulver, T; Albert Dean, 10; Willie Parsons, 10; Joey Parsons, &; Jimmie Keenan, 8; Mike Mcclure, II; Willie Shields, 8; Willie Blake, [; Waffle Blake, T; Frank Smith, '; Arthur Freeman, 8; John Reed, g.; Willie Humphrey, g; Burton Peirce, &; Fred Humphrey, II; George Peet, g.; John Davis, II; Mike Sughrua, 10; Samuel Best, 8; Douglas Best, 5; Albert Bullard, 5; Robert Peirce, T; Freddie Lawrence, &; Edward Nunan, 10; Willie Nunan, [; Thomas Higgins, 2; John Hunt, 9.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
Changed.

As boy one of the delights of the farm was the search for nuts in the autumn season, but today, in great many localities nutting is not the sport it used to be, because of the growing tendency of country people to post their land against tresspassing. Many people who wander about the fields are law less, tearing down fences or walls and taking no pains to replace them. This leads the farmer to look with jealous eyes on strollers over his domain. Then too, the spirit of utilization of all re- sources encourages the farmer to plant and care for all nut trees along with his other crops, and pick their fruit himself or let out the right to do so to others on shares. The old freedom with which you could walk through the country and share in woodland treasures is a thing of the past, and hence it follows that bushels of nuts go to waste as the average farmer is too busy too gather them. m.-Woodbury Re- porter
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2a. 1914
Failure after long perseverance is much grander than never to have had striving good enough to be called failure. George Eliot.
CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF
 COM MERGE.

In re-electing the old board of officers of the State Business Mems Associa- tion, to be the first official board of the new Connecticut Chamber of Com merce, the Association did wisely President Frank H. Johnston, during his term of office, instituted certain valuable reforms and readjusted the machinery of the institution along cer- tain broad lines that have already proved of great benefit to not only the state body but even the smallest aux. Hilary member; and it was meet and proper that he should be continued in office, at least for another year, and given an opportunity to further perfect the plans which he had mapped out for the organization.
 The change of name, to the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce, was deemed advisable, in view of the apparent readiness of the larger organizations the city Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce, etc.-to affiliate in some federated organization of statewide scope, for those better and more effec- tive results that can be achieved through such federation and co-opera- tion. It was felt that unless the Association took the initiative, and wrought such changes in it's constitu- ton and bylaws as would be accept able to the larger organizations, the big fellows would have united their own organizations into a state body, drawn from the State B. M. A. it's largest auxiliary members, and practi- cally put the old State Association out of existence, just as the State B. M. A. superseded the ola State Board of Trade, some years ago.
 The change is likely to increase the membership of the state body by several thousands The New Haven Chamber of Commerce has member ship of 1900; Hartford 1000, and other cities proportionate. With these bodies added to the present IA, 900 of the old State Association, under the more dignifed title of Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, and embracing the best business brains in the state, it will be readily seen that the scope of the organization will be vastly broadened and it's possibilities for the benefit of the state at large, and of every local Association affiliated with it, immeasurably increased.
 
 The status of the small local Associ- ation is in nowise altered by the change of name or bylaws. The Chamber welcomes to membership any organization whose object is to benefit the mercantile, industrial or civic in terests ot its community, or even for village improvement, and by represen- tation on the board of directors and i'll the annual state convention, the small Association is accorded voice in all the proceedings of the great body.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
GOSSIP OF DAYS GONE BY
Record ot Doings from Week to Week Culed from The News Files.
 1000

CuIteo rom ne NewS FlleSs
 1883.
 March 21. Charles Paul, Jr. had gone to Hackensack to take a position SIS gardener.
 Bishop Williams was to visit Christ Church for confirmation.
 Sixteen cans of milk were shipped daily from this station on the Housa. tonic railroad.
 Miss Ann Blackman, of Newtown, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Barnett.
 Rev. F. W. Barnett had attended the conservation of St. Johns church at New Milford.
 A Connecticut Western passenger had left Canaan without his hat; the wind was little too strong.
 A sociahle held at Miss Sarah Wright's, for the benefit of the Congre- gational church at East Canaan, netted SIS for the treasury.
 Landlord Mcdonald of the Stevens House was selling wagons, harness and household goods at auction.
 A dime social held in Improvement Hall, for the benefit of the Methodist church was greatly enjoyed and $22 was cleared.
 John O'Conners, famous as the prin- cipal in the Garfield burglary at East Canaan, was arrested by Sheriff Van Deusen for stealing harness from E. S. Roberts
 The musical programme at Christ Church on Easter Sunday was to be quite elaborate.
 The chimney on Tom Browns house caught fire for the 98th time and but for the energetic work of neighbors, would have caused serious damage.
 The dramatic association was to present Ticket of Leave Man" in Salisbury and Falls Village.
 The Lancashire readings in East Canaan were successful both as enter tainment and financially. .-.
 Canaan had been visited by thun- der shower severe for the early spring.
 Business on the Hartford and Con- necticut Western railroad was ncreas. ing, the average monthly receipts ag- gregating $12,000 in excess of last year.
 Falls Village-Miss Carrie Smith, of Sheffield, was visiting at T. A. Spark s. D. W. Clark, Esq, had been spending a few days with relatives in Hartford. A meeting of the officials of the Con- gregational church and others who were interested was to be held to con- sider the pastorate charge for the com ing year. Miss Bentley had given her school sleigh ride and Miss Olive Wilcox had entertained the school at her home. David Boomer, Jr., was to leave for Waterbury, where he had accepted a position. Joseph Mundry had taken the contract to paint the Brinton place. Miss Clara Mercy had returned from visit to New Britain. Robert F. Rogers, of New Milford, had been spending some time in town. Rev. MT. Moore was conducting sing ing class in South Canaan. The musicale held at the residence of U. H. Miner was well attended and greatly enjoyed. w. J. Turner was home from Winsted and had taken position in Waterbury. Rocky Dell Institute was closed for short vacation. D. Seeley had returned from Copake. Court was in session for the week. There were to be interesting Easter services at the Methodist church. The South Canaan, unday school was to give concert on Easter day.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22

Come, come, come. Put some
 pep into the campaign. IL is as
 Haven Journal Courier.
 If the distinguished Editor of the Journal Courier will throw a glance of his weather-eye toward this neck of the woods. he will observe that there is campaign on for justice of the peace that is as hot and full of vim, vigor and vinegar as he could wish. The cam- paign may be dead as Julius Caesar ill New Haven, but it's seething like a fiery furnace crammed with greased shavings, in Canaan.