davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
:Ilai con gIsYEB orr EIyKs.
sgtiitsll Ter lsiIS s. ys;Ss.
Shg, q ssliSt. 81

The scopa or this s,ik icct IS hroiEd, !,
There nrs nis Il 6esS ~ life IA,
algss BOT see mani sicns
,oz niyilRS are 6Ser. as apss theS
are 80 nutnerosis ana often mysterious.
Bun IA many Of our expeglpnces Gods
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
- 9 : y -N.! !sE.E z Ec5s.l =.
Field 4 !. Dag 0 ! 9'lsEe Ees
and n e!gIJet1 oaas

Any boy who is a pupil in roud
standing In an Anderson county :pnb-
lie school is entitled to enter fhe events
as scheduled In this article. ARRANGE:
ments are being made To acconwo:
date the. coptestR MS On the hail field at
the park where q track viii be graded
and, the grounds arranged for fhe Tiav
Mr.. Hill assured the writer that fhc
field Will be gladly. donated, for the use
Of, the school boys. tora. the 27th of
March, -. 81. s,y -. ~, p.
Tho preliminaries will take place nj
the park Friday morning at lO:30
psetel to be present Ito to draw sfoi s Sosis I
Who Who y iII BE. .aasefea in in; tSe be- aai Fenis e0is
VIII Sbe. selected. rs 80 ~ ftstsss
There are hReF running events which
ginnipg m with witt IN he io0 ysra Az, fboss @
races will conclude with q mile race.
The running high, iprnp. 4 the summing
;0ss:f = ss
ranged to Drayent iriinry t6 the boys. n
Ti,e: shot Siit aSSif tiIa ,ijsf ~
take ma stSst 81 mot ii ~ t,jvitil
ed nv n MIRA. In III I 'gFFSsssgss :,
These simple rules Will be. enforce,iti:I I
2 i! 1C5nSegtsnts MN drhtT fSri i;osition
in. each, aVSdt. ,sf Tgs s.s
inifiis r,Inninir5events ~ eoptest.
ant shaIl mass another to- fbe feft h, Ie
shoiIid mass to f,c.Io he sbaI, for.
felt his sSiace In Tie, contest and shall
moi he conntod ri ali in thsi.iaggnt
=. Any. cfIfSfast,nt yvho sfarts hafara
the -nisfol shot shan he thandicanped
three (3) feet Inv fhe. starfer, =. :.
a. In tho 100 yarS ana IN '., theS$yts
Yard dashes the start 'shaiI be maGe
from tbe crouehinr ;.nosition, wifi,
three orders: con 'vonr. marEs ;, .i(;et
the e pole p vi vault. the winaef @ a shall a5e Se
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
ave F,ess = 7

Ssyanarh, Ga. March al ~ othing
has been heard frofIi@ the schooner
Levi s. Andersen, two months out Of
Norfolk for SnSannah, eoAs laden. in
shipping circles Il q conceded tllat
the sesej is lost
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
clamberloln's Tablets for COnsupa

For constipation Chamberlain's tab
let's are excellent, Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them q
trial. For sale by Evans Pharmacy.
~ -. .. ~. (Adv.l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

,A coliEI, g inealoine ! IA 'sBIidrel

a33a t-N-VVNII ItyIFlKIL - Or NFEUItII
SlOtili III sheS,s iA AtEpIess. 4 Ut Rhnlsid DO
bIaAa Ant 10 ,tN "a, III 81 6Ald, be eject
flat. III an u etl ~ I, q ~ 1iGRh -
al stiii IS aid 4 26iss
Ito q sery 1lefe, For sale by f:yatssss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

Easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And
do not know what to take? Then go
direct TO your doctor. Ask his opinion
OF Ayers non-a!eeholic Ssrsaparilla for
tonine up the nerves, enIiching the
blood, and improving the general health.
Has been used for 60 years.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10
FORMER SAvAGEs ARE VOTERS
New Zealand Cannibal Tribe AdVane-
ing RapdIy-Women Have
Ballot Also.

WashingtOn.-Ma persons whose
parents were cannibals are now voters
and good citizens in New Zealand, and
some of them are members OF the New
Zealand parliament, according to re-
port on the progress OF the Maori
tribes and their descendants recently
made by the National Geographic So
ciety in Washington The society has
just completed long study of the ad-
yancement of the tribes, which were
/ considered among the most vicious
tribes oi cannibals in existence a lit
tie over fifty years ago. At that time,
1t Is said. tribal feasts in which human
captves We're the principal feature Of
the bill of fare were periodical forms
OF entertainment in the regions con-
trolled by the tribe chiefs Today
even the women descendants of the
cannibals exercise the right to vote.
When the English first occupied the
islands in The early part OF the Nine
teenth century" the report states in
part, 1t is estimated that there were
about 100000 Maoris in New Zealand.
They were divided into tribes. each
tribe having its unwritten laws re-
garding land, cultivation. and other
social matters.
The English found that they had a
genius for war, showing unusual skill
IN building. certifying and defending
stockades. They found them also tillers
Of the soil and that as carvers and
Decorators in, no
Oceanic world. and that they displayed
great originality in design and perfec-
ton in the execution of rock paint
ings, and in carving the ornamental
figures of their dwellings, their boats
and sacred Enclosures. The MaoriS
were also noted for their tattooing.
which was designed to ornament the
BODY. Whoever refused to undergo the
protraCted tortures OF tattooing re
CURED at every important event of his
lie was regarded as a person by his
own consent foredoomed to slavery.
There are about $4,000 Maoris left.
These have retired to the northern
provinces of New Zealand. where GER
tain reservations have been set apart
Ior their exclusive property. The Ma
or children attend schools regularly.
such Of them as continue into the
higher branches of learning are said
10 be worthy rivals Of white students.
Some of the MaOris have become land
ed proprietors. They are proud of their
right to vote, and especially of the
fact that their women were given this
at the same time that it was
given to the white women of New
Zealand"
1t is said that tattooing among the
-Tloes is now rare, and that the Ma.
'ris, to greater extent than any other
group OF savages, have indicated that
nan can be raised from savagery to
civilization within one generation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10
WEDDING OFF, SEEKS DEATH
Young New Jersey Couple Arrest.o
Because Of Girls Youth-Fiance
Attempts Suicide.

Paterson, N 1.-THE marriage y,
Miss Lillian Mozoretti, sixteen years
old, OF this place. and Joseph Markes.
no of Garfield. N. J., was prevented
by their arrest in Garfield. The oir,
and Markesno had planned To woI,.
across the continent from New YorI
to San Francisco after their marrioaa
as Markesno had been employed 80
make the trip to test the durability ot
shoe. u
They visited several ministero r.
Garfield, but on account of the gi-i,.
youth none would perform the Co.
mony. Then word was sent e.,
here and they were arrested. The a,-,
was sent back to the house ~ b..
father, Harry Mozoretti.
Later when passing Markespo,s oau
Policeman Maitland heard groans T.
vestigating he found the prisoner haa
attempted to hang himself with hts
belt A doctor revived him.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10

Inc new Lotschbag line will probably
cause Brigne to grow into a town, but
Matters may be saved from civilization
lot some time to come. and we may
sun hope to see scenes like this in
us main street. The half black half
white goats are familiar to all, and in.
quisitive animals they are, too. readv
to eat anything you offer them-even
your last hotel bill-and prepared TO
attach themselves to you for good n
you give them little salt when YOU
meet them on the Alps. Here thew
were the friendly escort of the mic.
turesque girl, and obeyed her as read.
lily as dogs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10

was In 1854, in the Crimean war. when
the tate of the Leucade was decided
Booty means spoil taken from the
enemy on land. Prize means ships or
goods taken on the water. The FIRST
Is a simple affair. A belligerent is in
possession of certain property; his
conqueror takes it from him, and there
is no more to be said. Prize is much
more complicated. The capture of a
ship may give rise to all sorts of ques-
tons affecting nations who are not at
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10

war at all, and whose rights as neu.
trails must be respected. 1t is here
that the need for adjudication arises,
and it is in order to settle all such
questions and to decide in each in
stance whether the captive is or is not
lawful prey that recourse is had to a
prize court like that over which Sir
Samuel Evans is now presiding. Prize
courts are still subject only to their
own sovereigns. Belligerents are sole
Judges In their own cause, and their
decisions have often been disputed by
neutrals.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10
BRITISH PRIZE COURT REVIVED AFTER SIXTY YEARS

London.-The capture by British
cruisers of German merchant vessels
all over the world since the beginning
of the great European war has caused
the admiralty to revive that ancient
institution, the prize court The cap
tured vessels now held by the govern
ment must be disposed of and the pro-
ceeds. according to precedent, will be
prorated among the men who made
the captures. Not for so years has a
prize court sat In England The last
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10

up to the establishment of Maynootb
In 1893
There was another tie between Ire
land and Louvain university, the tie
OF Irish learning. The Times, after
the burning, stated that the library OF
the university contained 10000 vol
umes Of priceless manuscripts" and
a large number Of these were Irish and
are unreplaceable.
The destruction Of Louvain, and es
pecially OF its university, It can there.
fore be seen is an especial grief to the
people of ireland.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10

hearts of the Irish people, for the Uni
versity of Louvain was for centuries
the great university for Irish students,
and especially ecclesiastical students.
there being no such institution in Ire
land itself. During the last two CEN
turtles or so 1t has turned out over
three hundred Irish priests and nearly
thirty Irish bishops and archbishops.
and 1t was the principal center of the
education of the Irish priesthood right
through the century of the penal laws
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10
IRISH ESPECIALLY MOURN LoUvAIN UNIVERSITY

London.-In spite of the controver-
81 over the exact extent to which the
ancient city of Louvain was damaged,
the allies contending that the Ger
mans practiced vandalism and de-
stroyed priceless architectural and art
works, while the Germans declare
they left the greater portion of the
town unharmed. it is certain that the
great university there was demol-
ished.
This has brought a pang to the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10
Airshlps Capture a Steamer.

London.-The Standards CORE.
spondent says an unusual incident in
warfare was reported at Grimsby by
the captain of the Dutch trawler Mar
tina, who said that seven German
hydro-aeroplanes stopped the Swedish
steamer Bodel and made it alter its
course to Helgoland. The Dutch cap.
tain says that the hydro-aeroplanes first
approached his vessel, but after sat.
isfying themselves as to his nation
atty flew away and escorted the Swe-
dish vessel to Helgoland .as a pris.
oner
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10
VILLAGES OF UPPER VALAIS
There is a Distinctly Italian Touch
About Some Of These
Small Towns.

Paris.-There is distinctly Italian
touch about some of the villages in
Upper Valais, says L. F.. Waller in
Country Life" In few places is this
more marked than in Brigne and its
falf-sister, Matters. across the Rhone.
probably because of the Simplon Pass
over into Italy which mounts near by.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13
REALLY NOTHING OF MOMENT
Pathetic Message From Mrs. Young
husband Stirred No Feeling With
In Messenger Boy.

He was fretful and lonely, for his
wife had taken her first post-nuptial
trip away from him. She would be
away a whole week-a whole week of
loneliness and anxiety. He pictured
her equally-even more-distressed at
the separation. Outside to accenuate
his misery, the rain streamed down in
an amending torrent. The wind
whistled a lugubrious wall as an &C.
compartment to his feelings, and the
thunder put in a few well-chosen or
chestral effects. The door bell began
to ring violently just as the clock
struck two. Mr.. Younghusband listened
with mixed Joy and fear. His wife,
perhaps. His eager ear heard the
janitor, sleepy and grumbling, open
the door. A messenger boy. dripping
and soaked, stood without the portal
as the janitor unbolted the door. He
handed a saturated envelope to the
janitor: "Mr. Younghusband?" ANY
thing Important" Nav, t amt
nothin'! A woman avs her heart is
breakin' for him in Boston,"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13
NOT STIRRED BY ROMANCE
Extremely Practical Errand Had
Brought Young Man Out So
Early in the Morning.

He was as Irish as the bells of Shan,
don And by the true-blue eyes of
him any girl could tell that be would
love a woman till death did them part.
OF course, you can't always 20 by
eyes, and girls haven't much sense
anyhow-about men-but never mind
that
He was brisking along the avenue
early of a Monday morning. At least
1t must have been early for him, for
"Hello!" calls out a big, beamy chap
who looks as if he had arisen with
that lark we all know about, but never
expect to meet.
Hello, Frank! What brings you out
this time of day."
And Frank answered as y%irtuously
as If he were in church saying his
prayers:
"Oh, l always turn out first thing
Monday mornings to pay my cent and
alimony."
Another ideal gone to smash! Still
TO pay a g~one-wrong marriage debt
means a whole heap if you ooh at 1t
from the alimony lady's point of view.
Exchange.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13
WATERY BLISTERS ON FACE

Smithville, Ind.-"Six months ago
our baby girl, one year old, had a few
red pimples come on her face which
gradually spread causing her face to
become very irritated and a fiery red
color. The pimples On the child's face
were at first small watery blisters. Just
a small blotch on the skin. She kept
scratching at this until in q few days
her whole cheeks were fiery red color
and instead Of the little blisters the
skin was cracked and scaly looking
and seemed to itcn and burn very
much.
I'VE used a number of remedies
which seemed to give relief for a short
time then leave her face worse than
ever. Finally we got a cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and q box Of Cuticura ONT
ment. I washed the child's face with
very warm water and Cuticura Soap.
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
very lightly. After doing this about
three times a day the itching and
burning seemed entirely gone IN two
days time. Inside Of W weeks time
her face seemed well. That was eight
months ago and there has been no re-
turn Of the trouble" (Signed) Mrs.
A. K. Wooden, Nov. 4. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston Adv
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13
Tor Handy Boys and
Girls 10 Make and Do
Copyright by A. Nicely Hall)
BY A. NELLY HALL.
A TOY


No mechanical toy is more interest
ing 10 make, nor more interesting to
watch when in operation than a min
lature windmill. 1t is a very simple
TOY 10 construct, and all of the ma
terlal that 1t requires can usually be
found at hand, which are two reasons
why 1t Is one Of the most popular Of
homemade toys, and why nearly
every boy at one time or another
builds one.
Figure l shows a small model
which may be constructed quickly.
You VIII notice by the detail illustra-
tons that the hub of the windmill is
q spool Gig. p, that the blades are
cut out of cigar-box wood, shingles,
tin, or cardboard, and are fastened to
the side of short spoke sticks driven
into holes bored in the spool hub
Gig. 81, that the hub turns on the
rounded end of a stick shaft Gig. ~,
that the square end of the shaft Is
slotted to receive a f~an-shaped tail
Zig. 81, and that the shaft Is ptvoted
to the top of a clothes-post, or a post
put up for the purpose Gigs. 1
and g..
Use a large ribbon-spoo1 for the
hub. You a get Il at any dry
goods store. Locate eight holes
the center Of the spool, at
equal distances from another, and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13

bore these with a gimiet or bit, or cut
them with the small blade of your
jackknife.
Cut the eight blades 6 inches long,
s inches wide on their wide edge, and
~ inches wide on their narrow edge.
Prepare the hub sticks about " inch
by y inch by Az inches in size, and
white one end pointed to fit in the
hub Gig. 81. Fasten the blades to
the spokes with nails long enough to
drive through the spokes and clinch
on the under side. Glue the spokes
in the hub holes. turning them SO the
blades will stand at about the angle
shown.
The shaft should be made of a
hard wood stick about q inch by IA
inches by IA inches in size. Cut the
round end small enough SO the hub
will turn on 1t freely, and punch a
small hole through it so a brad may
be driven through 1t to hold the hub
in place. Cut the slot in the square
end with a saw. Make the tail about
5h inches long, 4 inches wide at its
wide end, and 2 inches wide at it's
narrow end Gig. 81.
The windmill must be pivoted to
the post support at its exact balanc-
ing point. Pivot the shaft with a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13

one-half of the height of the sides re-
moved all around, in one piece, and
the piece removed fastened edgewise
inside of the box for the base.
In Illustration No. 6 is shown a very
comfortable little dolls bed, made
from a quart berry box. Split down
each corner halfway. Then, leaving
one side Of the box whole. for the
head of the bed, cut down the oppo-
site side about one-half, for the foot,
and trim down the other two sides for
the sides of the bed.
The cupboard In illustration No. Z is
made out Of a quart berry box, with
shelves cut from the sides Of other
boxes fastened inside with glue. Hang
curtains made Of scraps from the rag
bag across the front.
Ideas for q cradle, a dresser and
other furniture will suggest them
selves to you.
The berry box wood may be stained
a pretty brown by using the coffee
left over from breakfast.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13
Talked Enouah In Life.

An agent called on Mr.. Hoolihan
morning and asked for a photo
graph of the lately departed Mrs. Hool-
Than.
you just let me have that photo
graph about two weeks" said the
agent, "and I'll send you a life-size
portrait of Mrs. Hoolihan that1l be a
speaking likeness"
An expression of considerable appre-
hension appeared in Mr.. Hoolihan's
dim blue eyes, and he passed his hand
twice across his mouth with a nervous
gesture.
well, now, OF don't know as that'd
be anyways NECESSARY" he replied,
in a whisper, "Oiu jist have a pictur
that shows her looks. widout amy me-
chanical co~ntroivance to reproduce her
v'ice."-1llustrated Sunday Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13

long nail. Bore a hole through the
shaft a trife larger than the nail, so
the shaft will turn freely. Place a
washer between the nail-head and the
shaft, and another between the shaft
and the post support.
Figure 6 shows how the power
from the toy windmill may be utilized
to operate a toy t~umping-jack. by sup
porting the jumping-jack on a bracket
and connecting its string to the hub
of the windmill. Cut the upright Of
the bracket (A) IA inches long and
the cross piece OBJ 7 inches long.
Nail A to B, and nall the jumpingjack
at it's center to the end of B Gig. y.
Fasten the triangular block Co to
the lower end of A, and then nail both
A and B to the edge of the shaft at a
point that will bring the string of the
jumping.jack a trile beyond the wind
mill blades. Fasten a small stick,
having a brad driven in one end, in
notches cut in the hubs fanges Gig.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13
The Tenors Adventure.

Enrico Caruso. the tenor, said at a
recent dance at the Brevoort in New
York:
mo man is as we'll known as he
thinks he is. I was motoring on Long
Island recently. My car broke down,
and while the chauffeur was repairing
it I entered a farmhouse to get warm.
THE farmer and l chatted in the
kitchen before the wood stove, and
when he asked my name l told him
modestly that it was Caruso.
"At that name he threw up his
hands.
"Caruso!' he exclaimed. Robinson
Caruso, the great traveller! Little did
/ expect ever to see a mar like you
in this here humble kitchen, sir!'"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13
STOMACH HAS LONG MEMORY
But Here Is Proof That There Are
Other Things Which Some People
Consider Of Moment.

It's the full dinner plate and the glad
hand that makes the assimilation of
the foreigner a hasty matter in
American, according to Prof. e. A.
Steiner.
THE stomach has a long memory"
said he. Given a condition in which
three squares a day are furnished and
the assimilation problem is nine-tenths
solved"
But it isn't all a matter of appetite
and supply, Steiner says. The other
tenth of the solution lies in Americas
manners.
Il saw some immigrants on a pier
In Italy waiting to take the steamer
for this country" said he. "They had
been here before. That was evident
at q glance. So l asked the mar why
he was going back?
"In Pittsburgh said he, de boss
he knock-a me on da should.
"'"Hello, Nike" he say, 'how's
M1ssus Mike and all da littla Mikes,
hey?"
"'Now I gotta gooda home here. But
no n he knocka me on da should and
ask about my wife and da kids. So /
go back to Pittsburgh"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13
Had 1t Concealed.

AS a reward for good behavior
Johnny was allowed to come to the
dinner table when company was ex-
pected. He wanted to appear big, too.
SO he chose a low chair which brought
his mouth just to the top Of the table.
But he didn't mind this because it was
on a line with his plate and he was
not so likely to drop anything while
eating. He ate ravenously Of every
thing. having nothing to say to the
guests, as his mother had told him to
remember that good children are seen.
not heard. Finally, after dessert,
when there vas a lull in the onver-
sation. he exclaimed:
Say, pop, you can't guess what I've
got under the tablet"
mo, my son." said his father with
an indulgent glance, what is it,"
Stomach ache!" shouted Johnny
g%leefully.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13
Necessary Hours Of Sleep.

John Wesley, the founder Of Meth
odism, who attained the age Of eighty
eight and who could command sleep
on horseback, says. in some curious
remarks which he has left upon sleep.
that no one measure will do for all.
nor will the same amount Of sleep
even suffice for the same person at
all times. More sleep is necessary
when the strength and spirits are ex-
hausted by Illness. hard labor or Sc
vere mental efforts. Whatever may
be the case with some few persons
Of q peculiar constitution. it is evident
that health and vigor can scarcely be
expected to continue long without six
hours sleep In the four-and-twenty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-13
Couldn't Think.

There had been a slight earthquake
which had been plainly felt by the In
habitants. Pat and Mike met the fol-
lowing morning.
Pat" said Mike, solemnly. what
did ye think whin first tn ground be-
gan to trimble?"
Think, cried Mike, sc%ornfully.
What mon that had tn use OF his
legs to run and his loongs to roar
would waste his tonne thinkin'? Tell
he thot!"-Illustrated Sunday Maya
zine.