davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
@ie resiert man ben @attem?

Gin engliides 8IaH bot einno1 Die
Nreisfroge aufgetporfen: "Som tt
manage a husband" Isle regiert
man SEN @bemon1t?" unb bararf
iinb nun un5dblige @nttporten einge=
laufen.
Inter Sen gimienberinnen 1ieben
lie6 6eutli@ bret @ategorien nnter<
idei6en. Die erite un6 bornebmite
@lal1e bil6eten Dieienigen, melde ser
Mniidt Mns6ruG gaben, baB Mann
un6 6rau m~iteinanoer &an6 in Sano
gebem 1ollen. rDie Srau," iagte bte
cine BON ibnen, ion BEN Mam iiber>
boupt ni9t beberriden monen, ion=
BERN ibm ebenbiirtig CUR @ete itelen
nno gines ion bem &n6errr CUR S@of=
fung elmer gliidliden @ausli@feit Be-
bilfli9 ietn."
Gus tporen sic @erniinftigen, Sic
@ebil6eterr, Sic iiber 6as @elen Ser
@be, Die gegeni eiigen Nedte uno
Bfli@ten oerielben na6geoo@t baben.
Mber iie tparen in Der Minoerbsit.
0ie Mebr5obl iebte iid) aus Semen
5niammer, tpeIde iagten, 6ie Sra1
ion 6em Marne itets lieberr6, ge6ul=
sig un6 imftmiitbig entgegenfom=
men, 6reub un6 2eio nit linn tbei=
len, ober 1ra1r - Inn i'm 6eito belier
nnter Sen 8antoffel gu betommer.
Dies finb sic gbast0dbter, tpie iie
inn Sud- iteber, tpie fie bonn Mnbegim
ser @elt an moren nn6 etptg bletben
mer6en = ser ggoismns auf 5tpct
Id0nen 8einen, tpie tie etn GROCER
NbiIoiopb genonnt bot.
Die brittle &Iaiie, fait ebenio itarf
%bertreten, gebt nod cine Stnfe tiefer
berab. Sie bebouptet in ibren ant-
morten, sic Strait iolle 6em Mann
ltets gut gu eiie,r gebem, 6aS lei oie
bequemite rr6 5uglei6 bette Irt, i'm
5n regieren. 9arin liegt ia in Der
Sbot ettpas 8obres, aber Die Slide
oIei1t tbut's nidt, ion6ern sic Srm,
sic nit nn6 Bel ser Slide lit.
Sen @ipfeIpunft 6es Spnismrs er,
reidte ie6od Elm @eien, mel@es fid
nod gang 1tol5 nit bonem Mame1t n11'
ter5eidnete nr6 bieielbe Mniibt in
foIgenoen bret @orten a1ls6rmM:
r6ee6 tie br11tei" a1f gut Deutf@:
rTiittere 6os @deuinl!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
Gin Sitter ,tnierer Sage.

sd miini9e, ib bdtte Dor bret Biz
bier6un6ert Sabren gelebt," ienf5te
George, uoIs noa sic Sitter 1ebten!"
Ct lag gero6e in einem Bud bon al'
ter Mittergeididten umb iein &opf
tpor bon BON ipringen6en @fer6en,
blanfen @iitungen, 8lrgen nno
Surniren.
Dann fenf8te er >peiter: rSSebt fan1
man fein @el6 mebr fem. Man muB
3ur @dmle geben, feline Mufgobe1 ler'
mem nn6 gu BeH geben. Sd tpi1ide,
id batte cine filberne &uitnng n1o
Elm meiBes @fer6!"
Die Matter batte es gebort nno
laqte: sos Sud- berbrebt Sir ben
aopf. Cold &itterleben NOR miib,
|{am genug. Mber tpenn es barati
onfommt, ettpas @utes gu tbu11, ID
bat mon a11@ beut3lttage nod @e1e'
genbeit 6a5u."
eeSn Oem MltgenDltd toni WourD H1tu
loete: uDrouBen itebt elm &nobe 1no
min Old ipreben."
MIs sic Mtntter CUR Ebmr gtng, lab
file einer fIeine1r @naben BORT iteben.
|gr {agte: rMutter 1aBt frogen, oh
|@ie uns ni6t be1fen fonrtet. Softer
lit ouber Mrbeit. @ir bnben ni@ts
at eiien."
Des @nober M11tter batte frnber
|ols md66den Bel Georges @ltert &C.
6tent. Damn beirotbete ife etne1
Meor1r, ser trn1f 11n6 bober oft feline
Mrbeit perIor. Georges Mutter balf
ser 6rau ger1te un6 bette bo1o
einen @orb nit 2ebensmitteln &C.
flint. Donnt iagte fte:: George, 6er
@orb ift i@per, D1 fanrft benz @inie
lin tragen belfen."
George batte oa5,1 tperrig S'1tt. oe1t11
minie iab 1,nor6entli@ ans. Mer "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
T%dtnilienkrei$.
@em bait On 1ieber "

Inter sen beri6ie6enen Gragen,
tpelde man bon @rpa@ienen, @in=
BERN gegeniiber b0ren fmn, lit cine
ser ungeididteiten: u@enn bait gu
lteber, SEN 8ater ober Die M11tter?"
ga itebt nun 6os &leine, un6 in
ser @erlegenbeit, mem es ben groBe=
rem Gbeil ser 2iebe 5utbeilen ion,
idmeigt es pie1eidt gang. Denn es
lit linn 90 cine @mi6et6ung borge=
legt tporben, an Sic iein iun9es &C.
miitb bisber getpiB ni6t ge6abt fat.
Sem &1p6e lit es nod ME eingefal1en,
boB es in ieiner &in6esliebe etnen I'm
teridie6 MAIDEN tonne. Ser Grager
erit bringt es 6o5u, @erglet6e an5u=
ite1en, Die Sroge ab5uua9en, mos in
ieinen Mugen @er6ienft o6er 5ebler
ser g1tern lift. SIT pieuei6t sic M11t-
ter 1radii6tiger, 10 neigt ii@ 6ie @og=
i9ale gu ibren @unitem; lit Ser &ater
eber geneigt, cine Mnge 5n5noruden,
getpdbrt er letdt ie6e @itte, 10 pirb
ibm ser @or5ug gegeben.
@en1r nun bos &in6 Dor ser Be-
iudenben Sreun6in ober on6eren Mn-
meien6en sic Srage na6 fuir5erer o6er
l6ngerer lteberlegung beantportet, 10
miro geladt un6 loben6 8eifm &C.
geben, nn1 1os @in6 meint, es babe
MIN ettpas rebt @ei9eites geiagt, ie,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

benfalls aber sic ridtige M1rttport &c.
geben. So cine bumme 6rage fam
ie6ob oft fir sic Irage Dem &inoe
allerlei imuere Gonflicte bringen, an
melde Ser geoanfenloie 6rager iider'
lid nidt geoadt fat.
Die 6rage 1,n6 beren grtpagl1g
un6 @ntideioung uedt beim @noe
urrbe>puBt Sen Yarteigeiit; es miro &c
neigt, 6em Seil eber gu folgem, pel'
den es por3iebt, mdbrer6 es ii6 Dem
anoerem eber Iouniid uno itorriid
3eigt. IS forst 3. g. nidt NIT ben
aiebfoi11nge1r geeen oie Mutter, Die
oem @in6e ulieber" lit, uno gibt Dem
Safer MIR ielten einen 3artlidfeits-
betpeis.
@iro 6os ainb GROCER un6 perltan-
bigger, 10 mrodt es in 6ieier gan3lid
faliden COMMISSIONING, Die Inn
id}on CUR @emobnbeit %getporoen tit,
meiter. Mus Sem anfangliden @pab
lit ldon @rnlt %getporoen, es tbut beim-
li6 pieueidt bistpeilen audi i9on i'm
&er5en oem eiren Sbei1 Ser @ltern,
Sem 5uriidgeiebte1l meb. l1no eS 1T
mertmirbig inn @arten Ser @r5ie'
burq: Mus einem fleinen Stetn6en,
6as oft Mn6ere binein merfe EN-, fam
elm GROCER @tein bes @nitoBes mer=
Sen, urpo 5tor Elm FOLDER, Der ni@t
lelten unfrieoen in Die Gle bringt.
DesbaIb unbebingt fort NIT einer
lolden o6er abuIiden unbernlnftigen
6rage an &iuoer! Sos @ebot beiBt:
v0m fon1t Softer urpo Mutter ebren!"
Nlio 8ei6en gleid in 2iebe, @onfbar=
felt un6 @eborlam ergeben iein.
Die &inoerleele lit Elm ret1rer Spie=
gel, bom leiielten @au6 fann eine
Eriibung 5urudbleiben; baS ioQten
Die 2eute beoerlfen, melde 6iele 6rage
an eir1 &i1rb Iteaen, obne ii@ &eden=
ifaft ooriiber gu geben, mas iie oamtt
6em &inoe 3umutbem einfa@ bios,
Inn ebe1r ettpos gu bent &in6e at ia
gen. 8or Mnem aber 6iirfen meoer
Goter mod Ml1tter 10 etmos fragen,
menn iie nidt ielbit lire eigene 8iroe
in ser Mni9ouung 6es &in6es idaoi=
gem nno an ser M6hung Dor Dem
bierten @ebot ruttelr moQen.
Dus &in6 in ieinem natMrltden
@efible rnbeetnfluBt, miro Dos glei,
DIE @efiibI ser 9iebe 6em Setter nno
ser M1rtter begen, 6enn fem Ser5 1agt
ibm unb es begreift BON Sag gu Sag
mebr, baB 6os 3uiammertpirfen Der
bei6en @ltern, sic @ufopfernng nno
@iebe bei6er bonn eriten Gage on 1etr
2eben in 5artliher Gorge umgab, es
alio 8eiben Sos @1ei6e i6ul6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

erinnerte er iib, mie er dig Sitter
@11tes tbu11 ,polte II. iagte: ~@epib,
Mntter."
Die beibem &1aben gingen fort Sen
Eldmere,t Serb 5tpild)en iib trageno.
v@ebit gu CUR Sdule?" fragte
George. @inie ontportete: sd Sd
eing friiber. Sebt babe i6 feline
&leiber. gu ba1t aber INNER ibone
|Go9en." Das gefiel George, uno er
iagte:: u@ieueidt gibt Cir meme Me,,t,
ter bon meinen &lei6ern> bamit gu
al1d mieoer CUR 5dule geben tannit."
@iuie's Mneen lelidteten, unb
Georges @er5 1pur6e mar1n. gr gab
@iuie iogar fem Gaidemeiier.
SIN @m1ie bon Wilie's @ltern, lie
bieBen @ig9ins, iaBen ale in Der
Slide. Sic n%mordngten 6en &orb
nnh batten halo ieoer Elm @tiid 8rot.
George b0rte, tpie Ser @ann gu
Ieiner Jral1 1agte: v@S lit gu arg,
oaB 1u mieber @ilfe iuden ml1Bteit.
8enn @err 2orrgtim mir mie6er ST.
belt gibt, min ih ME mebr trinfen."
Mls George fortging, fielen INN
sic e @prte mieber elm. Ct badte an
sic Sitter. Ga er Serrn 2angtim
audi fannte, cling er 81 linn unb iagte:
Sd. fomme megen Mnbretp @igginS,
er fat bier %georbeitet." Ser Sol5-
banoler iab auf un6 anttportete:: $50
'moN, ober i6 mubte ibn entlaiien."
George iagte: SD meib es. Seine
.Trm1 biente friiber BEL uns. ST. NOR
sort. Meine Mutter ididte ibnen
etmos gu eiien. Sc tbut 6em Mann
lei6, 1tn6 er iagte, merm Sic i'm mie-
Ser nebmen, moGe er ME mieoer trin>
fer."
Ser @%ol5bdn6ler iab George idurf
on un6 frogte: u@ot 8iggins Sid
bergeididt?"
vNein, @err," artmortete ser &na=
be, ui6 fomme bon ielbit un6 bite,
INN ieiner 6amilie miuen eS nod ein=
NAL NIT lin gu periu6en. @onen
Sic es nibt tbun?"
@err 2mgtim iagte: SD meiB
nidt redt. Sod loB i'm morgen fer
fommen. Sin fem &eripreden aber
claude i9 nidt."
George be0anfte ii6 un6 lief gu
Ser armen Samilie 5uriid um6 iagte
|ibln mas er getban bate. Seine 8or-
tie bereiteten ibnen nod gr0Bere 6reu,
oe als er ielbit ertpartet batte.
@iggins erbielt ieinen Hlat mie=
Ser. Ct tranf ni6t mebr un6 lit Ell
ner Ser 5l1perlai1iglten Mrbeiter. Mud
erbielt @iaie bon Georges &lei6ern.
Georges M11tter aber iagte: nD11
tpiinidteit Elm Sitter gu fem, um @u=
tes gu tbnm. Du bait es getbam un6
iiebit nun, man fann audi be1t5utage
nod &itterpfli6ten iben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
Gbrlidfeit i'm id)lidJten &leio.

Gin arn1es 9ien1tma6den, 6aS lett
Ginger i3eit ob,re Steu11ng tpor, m1B>
te einen 1beil ibrer Saden perfau=
fen, Inn ibr 2eben gu friiten. Inter
SEN nerfauften @egenitanoen befano
lid audi eitr @%interfei6, bas Tie crit
Dor einigen Monaten bon ibrer M}rt-
ter, Sic balb 6arauf geitorben mar,
erbulten botte. Mls iie gang betrilbt
in Sem Stiibden iab nn1 1i6 Gor=
miirfe madte, oab lie fi4 bon otelen1
lieben Mnoenfen getrenn, trat ploB=
Iid Sic 6ror, melhe ibr sic Sa6en
abgefauft, BEL ibr Elm uno botte oas
&lei6 a11f SEM Mrme.
v2Ssd) BIN eine arme 8ittme n11o
m1tB midi iebr qltalen, I'M meine BRET
&in0er gu %ermabren," iagte Die Srol1
5u SEM 3%ienltma6ben, ~aber nnreo=
lid fo11n id ridt 1ein; bier nebmen
|Sie oas &lei6 5uriidf."
0as 9ien1tma6den tpuBte 5par
nidt, mas 6ieie @orte be6el1teten,
aber iie griff bon @lidieligfeit nod
6em &leibe.
usie miiiien mir aber Sic 5mei
|Gboler 5uriidgeben, Sic i6 Sbnen
fir bos &lei6 ge5ablt bobe> i6 fann's
nidt idenfen, id muB BRET &in6er er=
ndbren."
Gas orme DienitmG6den itanb
gon5 rablos 90.
vSier bon 6em @eI6e, 6as I'M @ei=
Sc eineendbt tpar, f0Gnnem Sic Die
5mei Sbaler 5ablen."
0as Dienitmd69en fonrte iib bor
@tounet fal1m faiien.
vsSsa, ia, bier iinb 100 Marff," fnbr
sic re6li9e Srm fort, vnn6 an9 Elm
pour 8eiIen bon sSbrer Me1ttter, morin
|iie Sbnen idreibt, baB ite baS @elo
miibiam 5uiammengeipart bat, 6omit
ibr @in6 einer Motbgroidem Babe."
Das arme MG69en fiblte ii@ tpie
erl6it un6 beripra@ Ser ebrli@en
GSrau etpige Donfbarfeit.
sic bot ou9 treulid ibr @ort &C.
baIten, 6enn aIs iie bal6 mie6er eine
|@tenung erbielt, bot iie man@ er-
lpartes Morfitiid 5u @eidenfen fit
Sic &irber 6ieIer broben Grau ber'
tpen6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
@arnm es nidt pcr6ffentlidcn?

@enn Str cine &batla6e ougemein
befomnt baben tpollt, Damn lit es Ser
ridtige @eg, iie gu ber0ffentliden.
Irou Soiepb &aaans, Neru, Sr6.,
Tit an MufitoBem, iaurem Magen un6
baufigem @opfpeb. sic idreibt: SD
eradte es als meine Bflidt, an6ern
mit5utbeilen, mas @bamberlains ga.
blette fir midi getbon baben. sic
baben meiner @er6auung gebolfen
unb meme @ingetpei6e reg1liert.
@eitoem i6 iie gebrm,de, fuble id}
mid bolitanbig tpobl. gu faufen BEL
Martin Molitor. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
&ebt bas gan5e @bite1t.
vGbomberlain's Sablette bal

uGbomberla1n's Sobleffe boben
mebr fir mild getban, als i@ lie gu
pogen boffte," i6reibt Grau @ftber
Moe @ofer, @pencerport, 81. g., sd
gebra11dte beridie6ene Blaiden 6ieier
Sob1ette Dor einigen Monoten. @ie
beilter mild 1idt Bios bon bili0ie1
MnfGllen, frarfem @opftpeb nn6 ser
mioen, &infanigfeit, fon6ern file itGiirff-
ten mein gauges Spitem." 81 fa11-
fen bel Murtin MoIitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

Mr@ Elm @nn@. - @toats.
artpolt: rSaben @ie nod etne1r leb.
ten @unf6?"
Delinquent: Sal Sd tpiinf6e,
@ie tpdre11 at meiner @tene, Serr
5taatsmtpalt!"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-19
SALEM USHERS UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Ushers Union of Salem NJ. E.
Church held a business meeting on
Tuesday evening, at which the officers
for the ensuing year were elected.
They are: President, Thomas c. Tomp
kins; e-President, Arthur P. Ryon
Secretary, Miss Florence Zippler;
Treasurer, Miss Bessie Weaver. The
president appointed the following
standing committees: House, Walter
Toomes and George w. Smith; Enter
tainment, Mrs. Byron Martin. 1t was
decided to hold the next meeting on
Thursday evening, Dec. 81, at 10 o.
clock. At this meeting the Usher's
Union will assist in ushering in the
New Year with appropriate ceremon-
les.
After the adjournment of the bust
ness meeting the following debate
was enjoyed: Resolved, That single
life is preferable to married life. AT
firmative, Thomas Green; negative,
Arthur P. Ryon. The arguments
were profound, witty and humorous.
The judges, Lester Helfrich, Ernest
Sooye, George w. Smith, Thomas
Tompkins, and Harry Umbrine, decid-
ed that no matter what was said to
them on reaching home, they consid-
cred the weightier arguments were
presented by the affirmative.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-19
Those You Know
Who Come And Go
Personal Chronicle Of Things So
cial and Otherwise.

Mrs. Charles Stebbins is visiting
her brother in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Guy Wilson and daughter are
spending a few days with friends in
New York.
Mr.. D. w. Ingersoll is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Alison L. Stone, at
Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs. w. NJ Golf, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks, is still con-
fined to her room.
Miss Lillian Martin has succeeded
Miss Elizabeth Risley as cashier at
Childs' Pleasantville store.
Miss Clara Rawley will spend the
Christmas vacation in a trip to Ber-
muda with a party of friends.
Miss Edythe Hodgson will leave on
Wednesday evening for her home in
Scranton, where she will spend the
holiday season.
Miss Nellie Nichols will spend her
vacation time at the home of her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Sanford N. Mich
OILS, in Camden.
Mrs. A. B. Eldredge, who spent the
past eight weeks at Clearfield, Pa, for
the benefit of her health, has returned
home much improved.
Fred E. Furney, assistant assayer
U. S. Bureau of Mines. stationed at
Sub Sstation, Denver, Col, was the
guest of A. C. Hall and family on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job l. Risley, Miss
Elizabeth Risley, Miss May Risley and
J. B. Risley left Monday for st. Au-
gustine, Florida, where they will spend
the next three months.
Mrs. Byron Martin has been substi-
tuting for Miss Jordan in School No.
l during the past week, while Miss
Jordan has been out, suffering from a
painful injury to her foot received
from having a number of books fall
upon it.
The Authors Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Charles Collins
on Doughty Road, Tuesday afternoon.
Her guests were Mrs. Charles S. Ad-
Ireland, Mrs. Mary R. M. Fish, Miss
Lydia Magee, Mrs. Leroy Collins.
Mrs. Mary B. Campbell was hostess
at a delightful luncheon on Thursday
afternoon. Her guests were: Mrs. l.
e. Adams, Mrs. Charles 5. Adams,
Mrs. David R. Lake, Mrs. Jerry Gar
ton, Mrs. Peter B. Reed, Mrs. Samuel
Ireland. Mrs. J. W. Nicholson, Mrs.
Hugh Collins and Miss Helen Collins.
The Glover Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. John E. Blake, Jr.,
on Tuesday afternoon. Her guests
were: Mrs. Henry w. Lewis, Mrs.
Clarence Daugherty, Mrs. Joseph B.
Thomas, Mrs. George H. Adams, Mrs,
Harry Umbrine, Mrs. w. ]. Hudson,
Mrs. Francis Budd. Mrs. Albert Boss
ler, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Bates, Mrs. Horace
B. Barnard and Mrs. Ezra Lake.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of Salem M E. Church was
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mrs. ohm B. Smith on Friday af-
ternoon. The study topic for the af-
ternoon was: "The Mother and the
Christ Child" A large number was
in attendance. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. H. F,
Parker on Monday afternoon, Jan. 4th
Mrs. Parker will preside during the
absence of the President, Mrs. John
F. Ryon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-19
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MISS MAE MILLER.

A farewell party was given in hon
or of Miss Mae Miller on Thursday
evening last by number of her
young friends. They assembled at
the home of Miss Kathryn Austin,
and laden with good things to eat
sprang a surprise upon Miss Miller,
who is about to leave to take up her
residence elsewhere. There were pres
ent: Misses Ethel Danielson, Mary
Somers, Kathryn Austin, Amy Brown,
Beatrice Mason, Hannah Rainear,
Helen Bowen, Mollie Cox, Mabel
Schmidt, Alice Clifford, Maria Clifford,
and Mae Miller; Messrs. Samuel Ire
land, Jr., Raymond Ireland. Floyd
Collins, Arthur Gordon, William
Daugherty, Roy Brown, Norman Long,
Harry Conover, and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-19
MISS BASSETT CELEBRATES.
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Miss Gwendolen V. Bassett was hos
tess to a delightful surprise party at
her home on South New Road, in hon
or of her fourteenth birthday anniver-
sary, Dec. IA. Games and music, both
vocal and instrumental, were the fea-
lures of the evening. Refreshments
of cake and chocolate were served.
She was the recipient of great many
handsome and useful presents. Those
present were: Misses Mary Somers,
Emily Connolly, Maria Clifford, Alice
Clifford, Kathryn Weber, Elizabeth
Weber, Kathryn Fleisher and Gwen
dolen Bassett, Messrs. Arthur Cor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-19

don, Grey Laughlin, Stanley Drink
water, Raymond Ireland, Nelson Do
herty, William Daugherty, Milo
George and Howard Bassett, Mr.. Cur
nell, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Bassett
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-19

Join the Christmas Club of the
Pleasantville Trust Company. Now
open. Everybody welcome. No cost
to join. Your Total Payments plus
Interest at the rate of Three Per Cent.
per Annum will be Paid You just be-
fore Christmas, 1915. A sure and ham
dy way to save money for Christmas.
adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-19

The Pleasantville Press from now
until Jan. l, 1916, to any address in
the United States for only 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-19
= ~ ~ N ~ ~ NJ N N ~ ~ ~
YELLOW STAMPS---YELLOW STAMPS
The Peoples S Store
II. w. HELFRICH, Proprietor
H. w. HELFRICH, Proprietor
Specials!
Dec. 18 to Jan. l
Holiday
Suggestions

Our Nuts are strictly
Fresh-this years goods
not any cold storage
goods. Our Mixed Nuts
are from the same lot and
are mixed as weighed, so
that you get the same
number of ounces of AL
monds and Walnuts as
you do of the cheaper
kinds of nuts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
s Nd REL j ARI. .Ei,
CAUSE S I &C i l1
Sc,Se q I. 8 Old
Ralid should az PIss "a
..ssas a plaEs Il.

s There appears % besa al lf7erence 0f
opinion as 10 the proper pIaca for the
"0M Reliable sste brass canncn that
Cor "a long time has been sisHding fn
the middle OF North llain street IN
fr0nt or the Ceatrai Pres6 6yterian
church. IN addition 10 the statement
from j. r. Reed. complaint was
made yesterday BY Df. s. q. Bruce.
II, for one object to It's being car
ried down on River street. said Br.
Bruce yesterday ~ happen TO be one
OF the original Rel Shirt men who
were thrilled BY the bnonaing of the
little Refornefn sn " ss, and ! think
some conssderasiogl. should be shown
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Electric City SparRlets

For over 20 years Anderson people
have been attending the Fairview
Stock Show in Laurens county, the
principal stock show held in this
state each year and yesterday was no
exception to the rule. A large num-
Der OF people went from here. some
going by rail end others In automo-
Bites and they said last night that the
daytwas very enjoyable. 1t Is remark
able that the show has never been
tnterferred with by rain for over GO
years. Yesterday was the first day
since the association was organized
that there had been any indication of
Rain at any time during the day and
eyen yesterday the sun was shining by
noon and continued throughout ths
remainder OF the day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Phnathea Sale
. This Afternoon

The ladies OF the Senior PhiIathea
class of the First Presbyterian church
viii hold II usual cake sale this az
ternoon from 2 o'clock through the re-
mninder Of the afternoon, The sale
VIII ihe held In the vacant room on the
public square, formerly occupied by
the Citizens National Bank. In ad-
diion to fancy cakes, candy will be Of
fered for sale. A large number of
pieces OF fancy work viii also he on
display and win be offered for sale
this afternoon. It 81 understood that
shis Glass plaas to conduct such d dale
every Saturday afternoon during the
coming winter. 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Anderson Saw
The New Comet

Friday morning at $3.50 O'Clock a
number of Anderson people. rudeiy
disturbed. from sleep by neighbors
anxious for them to see the sight, got
a glimpse OF the new comet discover
ed by the observatory of Cape Town,
South Africa. on September 18. The
comet was distinctly visible and was
near the Great Pipper constellation.
Its tail spread like tan. and 1t was
indeed rare sight and one worth
setting out OF bed to see. AS yet no
name has been chosen for the new
comet, ), s,,. -. -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Prayer For Peace
TO he Offered

In almost every church in the coun-
try on Sunday. October 4, the pastor
WIFI offer up prayer that the war
In the foreign countries may SOON be
terminated and that peace may be re-
stored to the nations now engaged IN
the conflict. This is in accordance
with tho proclamation issued by presl-
dent Wilson and 1t is presumed that
the Anderson churches will make
preparations for fittingly observing
the day. Although no arrangements
have yet been announced It is colIpar-
atively certain that some services will
be held In this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Famous Coach
Watches webb

y. ". Heisman, the famous coach
OF the Georgia Tech. team, In a signed
article which he wrote yesterday for
the Atlanta Georgian says, In speak
Ing OF Clemson's football prospects for
this year: "of course Clemson was
-f:-z-,. --,s ~ so iiIany ia nrf STARS
graduating from college last season,
but the veterans that remain ara
good ones. particularly Capt. Schilie-
ter and Fullback Webb" Webb Is an
Ass;.ssson. boy and one OF the best
football players that Anderson has ey-
Ser produced.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Air Duel sDescrihs!

Londons Sept. 2E ..SSsA duel III the
air over Brussels between at Belgian
'biplane and n German machine is de-
sefibed ny a CORE spondent af the
Gxchene 1elesrash ca. ~ 80 -; : ~
I, The two machines descended to 9
great a4sltude ant after s awift fisfiss
she asseters exchanged Shuts and tsssel
German lachine was seen ada essiy t0'
tara sattsss and fall. Tsir felSiaa BIZ
plane then turned back IN the dlfacs
ton OF Antwerp. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Long "Trip from |
Detroit to Cuba

John II, Whetstone and ]. W. Arm
strong, whip passed through Anderson
ON their way TO Cuba have reached
Atlanta, Ga, and are resting up there
a few days before continuing their
Journey. These aentlemeI liva in
LaPeer, Mich. and are making the
automobile trip from their home In
Cuba. They Will go srsm Atlanta tc
Key West via automobile and viii
then take ship for Havana. They
s~snS .N--~... ..... a., ...,,,srSn,, m.
they were enroute to Atlanta.