davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Macl,le neats Alex smith.

In q thirty-six hole match at Fox
Hills, yesterday. Isaac Mackie, the
home professional, defeated Alex
smith. of the Wykagyl Country Club,
hy up and to play. AT the end Of
the first eighteen holes Mackie was
up. Early in the afternoon round he
increased the lead to up. From that
point on it was only question of
how soon the match would end.
Macllie's card of 149 for the double
round was excellent golf for this sea
son of the year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

him a position as coachman, which he
accepts. Many and varied are Bob's
experiences as "The Man on tho Box
of the Annesley. coach. n..
Becoming implicated in plot to
defraud the United States government
OF important plans, he thwarts the atk
tempts Of Russian count and save
Important plans.
Betty, while visiting Bob's, sister,
who Is dear friend. leaSn from Bob's
photograph vino ne is. zut allows him
to continue as coachman. Bob is en-
tirely Ignorant Of Betty'e knowledge OF
his identity
Betty's father loses his money; then
Bob. 'dfscloses his identity and admits
ne IS the po5ses5or OF large fsTiune
IN his own right; however, Betty's
and Bob's romance is one OF pure
love and. after series of intrlgues,
plots and counter-plots, all OF which
The Man on the Box" foils. the couple
are married and live happily ever af-
fer - '
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
MOsOsas Gathered Around
Banquet Board Last Niqhf

one OF The oldst Masons in this Sec
ton, OF several personal experiences
in which the benefits OF Masonry were
shown. was another pleasant feature
Of the evening.
A few remarks by Bond Anderson.
the youngest Mason on the floor. ana
Leon l.. Rice. closed the program for
the evening.
The arrangements for the elegant
repast and the serving of it were un-
der the personal direction Of Rev. DR..
Frazer. and in this respect he scored
aonther success.
Appointive Officers.
Appointive officers for Burning Bush
chapter. Royal Arch Masons. were an
nounced last night as follows: Captain
OF the host. w. F.. Marshall; principal
sotourner, Robert Z. Ligon: royal arch
captain, E. X. Chapman; third wallis
man, Raymond Beatty; second vails-
man. u. P. Shelton: first vailsman,
Harry Mclesky; sentinel. j. F. Nc
Clelian.
Hiram Lodge Officers.
Appointive officers for Hiram lodge
were announced as follows: Senior
deacon. w. F. Marshall: junior dca-
con. ID. p. Shelton; stewards. Bond
Anderson and W. d. Mclean; tyler,
j. T. Mcclellan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
WILL. MANAGE The
CHICAGO AMERICANS
Baseball World :Surprised When
Clarence H. Rowland Was
Named Manager Of Club.
(Dy Associated Press,

CHICAGO; Dec. -17.-To the COM
plete surprise or the baseball world.
Clarence, II. Rowland, last year pilot
OF o TENN IN a, class B circuit. today
was named manager OF the Chicago
American league club. Many Chicago
fens never had heard OF Rowland, but
III professional baseball circles he
was we'll known as successful mana
ger OF minoY: league clubs. y
Rowland left tho ranks OF players
for his flrst managers position at Alb
eEdeen. WASH, In 1908. Thence he
went to Jacksonville, III, and then re-
ttlrned-to Dubuque Iowa where he
was part. owner and manager OF ths
Dubuque, xThree-I league clnl,. Last
sensols hei managed the Peor la team
IN tGei fhree-i league taking It from
last place to second. 55FgS g3, 81: q q,
Thu neM. manager Swill assume his
duties soon succeeding James j. CAL
lahon, who has led the Chicago Amer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
For BelgaI:'i;,,s I.
~ A. ~ iss ~ l31L u - s--f' p
Pupils Of Fourth Grade OF West
Market Street School
Give.


The fourth grade pupils of Wost
Market street' school have contrlbut-
ed the sum OF $1.S3 to the local fund
for the relief OF suffering amonf the
Bclgians. The money will be turned
over to the general committee, which
holds meeting th!s evening ct g
o'clock at the Chamber OF Commerce,
for the purpose Of ascertaining re-
suits of the campaign.
Tho committee will receive q sub.
stantial contribution from the Para
mount theatre. which agreed to give
the forenoon receipts and SO per cent.
OF the afternoon receipts Of its OPEN
Ing day, which waE last Saturday.
In addition to this sums OF money
VIII come In from the various
churches and Sunday schools OF the
city. and all told 1t is probable that
the committee will realize neat little
sum for this worthy cause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

Man on the Box" which has been film
ed by the Paramount people.
A special musical program will be
carried out also by the trio consisting
of Miss Harrington and AIessrs. Nc
Cauiey and Horsfaii. the program is
as follows.
Edgeletto selection-Tavan.
Happy Little Country Girl-Berlin.
Delectatlon-R Rolfe.
RomE< E<ya-Marschera
JANIS Tr0p-Freel.
Isle ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Polonsise Miiitaire Chopin.
Sevilla-Steele.
La Paloma--Anadier.
The Rosary-Nevin.
The story Of 1.-THE Man on the Box"
is briefly told in these words:
:. Lieutenant Bob Warburton, q fancy
free, adventursome spirit, is wounded
during an encounter with the Indians
and taken to the hume OF Col. Annes-
ley for medical treatment.
Recovering, Bob fin61 that his SER
vice in the army has expired and he
says he is fiat broke. wever, he ie
rich in romance and becomes fascinat-
ed by the colbnel's daughter, Betty.
Betty. not knowing who Bob fs. offers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
Chinese Surprise.

Every girl who can possibly atterd
the Christian Growth Club at the First
Baptist church on Friday afternoon,
December 18. at 4 o'clock, will be de-
lighted at the little surprise awaiting
her. Let every member be prompt so
that the business may be quickly dis
patched for there will be an interest
ing visitor present later on.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

leans three seasons. Callahan will be
appointed to some position connected
Win the business affairs OF .the club,
IL was announced. The disposition OF
KID" Gleason, coach and advisor to
Callahan, was not announced but It
was rumored he might be made MAN.
q ger OF the New York Americans.
Rowland is 33 yes-- old. His coz
tract Is for one year at salary that
was not announced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
Mas Fjg7aar
Starring in "The Man on The
Box" at The Para
+ mount.

Those who have enjoyed reo;ing
THE Man OH TIE Box" and those who
have had the privilege OF seeing Max
Figman on the stage have rare treat
In store today, for at the Paramount
theatre this we'll known star will be
shown in the dramatization OF "The
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01

Mr. Walter Lowthian has been
engaged as bookkeeper at the
McGowan Lumber Company's
office, taking the place Of Mr..
Mckenzie, who expects to 90
out to Montana.
The A. g. Lender store mas
been closed for a couple of days
this week while an invoice is be-
ing taken of the stock, which we
understand has been sold to A.
G. Arvidson, formerly in bust.
ness at Marvin, but who intends
to take the stock to the south
part OF the state.
Mr.. Gus Swanson has started
work with a force of men at the
cement factory, and is making
silo and foundation blocks. for
which there is a growing de-.
mand, and the prospects are that
there will be considerable of this
material used this year.
A lot OF gentlemen friends of
Lloyd Thirsk discovered that his
birthday came on the oath and
they came in upon him in force
on Friday evening and led him
a merry chase tor awhile. How
ever Lloyd is commencing now
and it is believed will soon be
himself again.
A lady in this city has request
ed US to call the attention of CT.
items to the fact that more care
should be taken in regard to dis
posing of waste paper, and com.
planned that she cleaned her yard
and gathered up all the rubbish
some time ago, but on two occa.
sions since she had been com.
PEELED to gather up large guam.
titles OF waste paper which had
been carelessly thrown out by
someone. Teach individual viii
make it 9 point to take care o.
their waste paper they will add
materially to the appearance Of
the city and also save their neigh
bors q lot OF unnecessary work,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
M.rxei. a. the Grand Canyon.

The Grand canyon cannot be descriD.
Ell in measured terms. Every beholder
sees 1t in a different form. just a. the
rolling clouds suggest different reeem-
dances to the eyes Of the beholder.
Begin with the thought Of the canyon
thirteen miles wide. a mile deep. the
Colorado river. 200 feet wide. imprison-
ed down in the depths between lofty
walls of weather stained granite and
rushing wildly on its way.
1t Is buried SO deep that only now
and then can you get a glimpse OF
what looks like a little, dark ribbon Of
gray. Above the black granite walls
Of the river you see what you easi-
~ imagine to be row after row Of red
brick skyscrapers projecting from the
sides Of the canyon at acute angles
and always pinnacled by imposing
towers.
The height OF those p~rodigious sky
scrapers and towers cannot be meas.
ured by the Imagination. They seem
to rise a few hundred feet. In reality
they tower thousands Of feet from the
foundation walls. The colors are mar.
velous.-Leslie's.
Their First Meeting.
II am very glad to meet you again,
Miss Dowsley." he said when they
had been introduced to each other.
"Againy she replied. why. have
we met before?"
well. perhaps we haven't exactly
met before. but you tickled my chin
with your feather for about an hour
one evening in an elevated car."-Chi-
cagO Record Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
Local and Personal Paragraphs,
Seeds of every variety garden
field and lawn.
M~c(!n|lnm e. Thir Sk

Seeds Of every variety garden
field and lawn.
McCol]um & Thirsk
Mrs. Fred Williams returned
Sunday from a weeks visit to
relatives at Wilmot.
The w. G. II. U. will hold q
baking sale at Schwantes store
Saturday afternoon May 2.
N. 1. Lowthian has been up in
the northern woods Of Mime.
sofa for a week or two past.
Attorney A. N. Ash, of Milan,
Mo-, was in town the first of
the week in consultation with
attorney Robt. Jones on legal
business.
We have a new lot Of garden
toots-Hose, rakes, lawn NOW.
ers, etc
McCollum & Thirsk
The l.. B. s. of the Cong.
Caurch will serve q Csc supper
in the church parlors on Thurs.
day, May IA. Everybody invi.
ted.
Waubay Clipper: Ed. Hendry
went to Andover Friday to meet
an automobile which the Dakota
Central Telephone Co. was send.
ing to him from Aberdeen to use
in his field work here.
Mrs. Thad L. Fuller gave q
Tango" tea last Saturday after
noon in honor Of her sister Miss
Jennie Howell of FREDERICK, who
arrived in the city last Friday.
Ed Van Walker, who has been
employed in the McCollum &
Thirsk store. left the first of the
week for Redfeld. to play in the
Stewart orchestra Of that place
MI. and Mrs. Harry Fowler
have been at the Mayo hospital
at Rochester for the past week
or two, Mrs. Fowler undergoing
quite 9 serious operation and. NJ
Fowler having q minor operation
on his tonsils and adnoids.
The Priscilla Club met with
Mrs. V. Hansen last week Wed
nesday afternoon. The next
meeting of the club will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Arthur Pat
ridge, Wednesday, May 6.
Christ Episcopal Church.
Sunday, May 3, Holy Communion
at $50 and 10:45, Sunday school
at Il 90 n. Mems meeting,
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the rectory.
Rev. Edgar F. Siegfriedt, Past.
After an adjournment OF
several weeks, the Alethlan club
were entertained last Thursday
!, evening by Miss Elinor Carr.
! liz S0CSUS Wei IuA0u w luC
Grand Theater after which a
very dainty luncheon was serv-
ed at the O. K. restaurant covers
being laid for eight.
Denny Sullivan of Frankfort
who has been practicingmedicine
at that place for the past two
years, left last week for st
Joseph, Missouri, to join the
Western League ball club Of that
city. Denny will make good in
the Yves ern league as he was
considered a valuable man ia
the American League a few
years ago when he was with the
Detroit Tigers and later with
the Boston Red Sox.-Doland
Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
Worms In Horses.

BE sure that your horses are free
from worms. A horse afflicted with
worms Is never thrifty and feed is
wasted. A good remedy and q sure
one Is one level tablespoonful Of bo-
rax dissolved in a pailful Of water.
given drst thing In the morning. Re
peat ibis dose for four mornings and
watch results. II a horse refuses the
water. mix the powdered borax In the
morning feed for four mornings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
Feeding Frozen Roots.

There is danger Of injuring cows by
feeding them root crops or other foods
that have been frozen. II the roots
ere carefully fed, given in only small
A1'unts and are not decayed there Is
little danger. and they may be safely
fed in this manner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01

Miss Wilkins. the primary teacher,
was instructng her small charges.
Name n thing Of importance that
did not exist 100 years ago." said the
teacher.
Ralph Franklin, an only child, who
was seated in the front row. promptly
arose and answered.:
"Me."-Harper's Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01

For Sale-A Z foot Deering
Binder. Has been used but two
seasons anG is in good condition.
Inquire at Herald office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01

Try 4 Csc package of our Vac
unm Treated coffee for special
occasions.
McCollum & Thirsk.
Dr.. Bert Karn and his sister,
Mrs. H. NJ. Knight we're visiters
the city Wednesday.
Rev. Us. Hardness held quar-
erly meeting al the Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Levoy Of Montevideo
was a visitor at the Tice home
last week, returning home Sun
day afternoon.
A field worker from the Brook
ings hospital will be present at
the deaconess circle meeting,
May 8. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Mrs. Otto Mosiman was called
to Minneapolis last week by the
illness of her mother. She re-
turned home Tuesday.
George Clark Of Corona, came
down Wednesday accom- panying
the remains of Grandma Graham
to Little Falls for burial by the
side of her husband who died a
few weeks ago.
B. w. Lanphier Of this city
returned Tuesday from Mo-
bridge. Nj. Lanphler disposed
of his furniture stock in Mo
bridge to VIM. Emanuel Of this
who city has placed a man in
charge of the same in that city.
Miss Jennie Paddock closed q
very successful term Of school
last Friday in Melrose No.
The sale of coats With free
coupons now going on at the
Sch wantes mercantile Co.'S will
continue for another week. Cut
out coupons and make your pur.
chase.
The Phythian sisters gave 9
dance and card party last even,
ling, the proceeds to 20 to the
building Of a Pythlan home in
Soath Dakota, quite q number
were present. A lunch was
ser we'd by the ladies at the clos
ling.
Will the party who by mistake
picked up 9 new umbrella at
the Masonic hall last Monday
evening, kindly return it to the
hall or leave itat this Office. This
will be appreciated by the owner
G.. S. Xix went to the cities
Yesterday on business matters,
and on his return will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Xix, who has
been visiting friends IN eastern
Minnesota.
Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk enjoyed a
visit last week from Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Miller, OF Minneapo-
lis, young people who we're on
their weddingtrip and returning
from a visit to friends at Wau-
bay. Mrs. Miller is a cousin to
Mrs. Thirsk.
Sherman Stelber, the young
man who has been employed in
the post office as mailing clerk
for some time, resigned his posi-
ton and will make a trip to his
home at Mora MINI Miss Elsie
Suhr will take his place ia the
office and officiate as window
clerk.
D. c. Eilefson of hardwood,
Iowa, was up at his old home
here at Milbank for a couple of
days the first of the week and
shipped his goods to his new
home. Dick has been working
IN the bank at hardwood for a
month or SO past and has moved
his wife and daughter to that
place.
John H. Berg of LaBolt was ia
town last Saturday, in company
with Err lex Berquist he will
leave next week for a trip to
Sweden. They. will sail from
New York May 5, their object
i've point being Suns wald and
return to America about 18th
Of July. It has been just about
nine years since Mr.. Berg
| came to America from Sweden.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
Rusty Farm Implements.

Rusty m~oldbOards and c%ultivator
shovels are a nuisance. and 1t requires
hours Of hard horse ard man work to
clean them. A little hot paraffin
brushed over them when put away
keeps the iron as bright as you wish.
and the minute you start all goes well.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01

For SALE-A fine lot and barn
located in the best residence
dist riot in city. Inquire at this
Off &c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
Il Pays to Groom Cows.

It Pays to Groom Cows.
A little grooming or brushing will
have a great influence on the appear
ance OF the COW A few minutes spent
in this way will pay large dividends IN
better looks and also in a greater price
of farm stock and better returns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01

For Rent-10O acres of land for
rent half mile south and and one
and half miles west of Twin
Brooks. Enquire of Jas. Map.
ley, Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-01
~Pi11sbury's Best

The Empire Elevator in con-
nection with its hard and soft
coal business. now handles Pills
bury's Best Flour. Call and get
a sack.
HI. A. Rifle Y,
Manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
Be lust and PROMPT

TNIE Interstate Commerce Commission was
i organized to sit as a court of equity. It's
function was to adjust inequalities, arbitrate
differences correct abuses and facilitate
business by removing distractions. There is
an impression growing that the I. G. c. has
taken upon itself the functions Of dictator
and prosecutor of the railroads
There can be no doubt that the railroads
in the past have evaded violated the law,
and equally there can be no doubt that the
railroads today wish to Cooperate with the
Government in the carrying out OF the law.
The railroads are as essential to business as
business is essential to the railroads.
The request of the railroads for permission
to increase their freight rates has been
companied by a mass Of evidence intended to
show that they cannot do business satisfac-
torily or profitably under the existing sched-
ules Leaving all prejudice aside, the Inter
state Commerce Commission should give that
evidence impartial consideration and render
an immediate verdict If the l. G. C, by DALI
ance or a misinterpretation of it's functions
obstructs prosperity 1t is as culpable as the
railroads are asserted to have been in the
past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
America as Mediator

THERE will come a time, and every one
i hopes and prays that it may come soon,
when the nations now at war will fall back
from one another in utter exhaustion, in
paralysis OF horror at the terrific toll Of strife.
Then and not till then. will America be able
to mediate or intervene Neither Bernard
Shaw's epigrammatic appeals to President
Wilson nor popular sentiment can be per-
mitted to lead this nation into any attitude
that will compromise neutrality. When the
great moment OF cessation Of hostilities ar
rives America will be the only country of
first-rate standing able to compose the differ
ences, adjudicate the conflicting claims and
usher in era of peace. In the meantime
we have a mission of mercy to the torn and
starving people in Europe which must dis
charge with a generosity commensurate with
our ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09

the rank and hIe OF the population into the
grateful sunshine Of Industrial prosperity.
Almost anything thoroughly believed quickly
passes into something actually realized.
Quite recently large buyer of merchan-
disc for the Middle West went to New York
with a generous supply OF orders. Upon his
arrival he was enveoped in the fog and mist
and drizzle Of the financial depression Every
one talked as II American business were
hopelessly submerged and could never come
to the surface again The Middle West
buyer was so impressed by the pessimism
that he returned home without placing
single order.
Genuine leadership in finance and indus
try is as essential as In any other realm. II
the men who hold advanced positions In the
commercial world will act as II they believe
their own hopes their action win have an in
Simultaneous influence upon the thousands OF
smaller business units that simply await the
stimulation OF optimism to go forward and
bring general prosperity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
HUM OF HUMAN CITIES

Buffalo has Joined the commission govern
ment cities Of the country. At TUESDAYS
election the people adopted a charter under
which fVe commissioners. to be elected a
year hence, will take the place OF 27 Alder
men elected by wards and nine CounciImen
elected at large. The ward system which it
is claimed, is one of the big causes of mis-
far as the election OF city officials Is con-
cerned. The vote gave a $4,000 majority.
Commenting on the change. the Rnicker-
booker Press. OF Albany says: This marks
the first substantial victory OF the advocates
OF a simpler form OF city government In a
struggle lasting ten years. With its present
unwiedy bicameral system OF government
the second city OF New York, with popula-
tion OF about 100000, has been going from
bad to worse for more than 20 years
Buffalo will now be In the Iimelight as an
object lesson In municipal change or reform
II being the largest city which has vet
adopted commission government. II Is sig
nihcant that the leaders and chief bensfici-
aries OF the existing system, including poll
ticiens, contractors and Representatives OF
public service corporations were we'll organ
lied In their opposition to the change.
Without exception, so far as known, this has
been true OF the campaign in all cities made
for simplined and more eficient charter.
Politicians and special interests have united
in defense OF the old and complicated plan.
Although Buffalo Is the largest CITY to
make so radical a change, Il Is only the sec
ond In New York State. Beacon, Ia Duchess
County, with population OF only $4,000, has
had commission government for more than
year. The result thus far has been more
enicient service and greater economy ia all
departments ps city management"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
American Federation of Labor

IN EXTENDING the hospitality of the city
4 to the American Federation of Labor Phil
adelphia is brought into contact with one Of
the most potent forces of modern industrial
life. There may be some OF our citizens who
are not in sympathy with the aims or meth
DDS of organized labor but no one can deny
that among the leaders OF the Federation
there are men who are working conscien-
tiously and earnestly for a higher standard
OF living and healthier environments for the
multitudes who are powerless as individuals
in the great welter Of struggling humanity.
And many who were actively opposed to any
unionizing of labor few years ago are now
not only reconciled to IT as permanent fact
OF industry, but they concede the advantages
to themselves in collective bargaining. But
whatever the personal opinion OF individuals
may be, this need not detract from the hearty
welcome the city gives to the Federation az
1t meets to deliberate in our midst.