davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
ARKANSAS

45O.ACRE Orange County farm; equipped
high elevation: good site Institution. Ad-
dress OWNER, Box 40. star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS
LUDWIG PIANO CO.

will give absolutely free Angelus player
attachment. worth SIS, to the first pur-
chaser of upright piano. Warerooms 274
Main ST. Orange.
UPRIGHT piano for sale cheap. Call 176
Valley St, South Orange.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

and limousines that once graced the boulevards of Paris are now employed in this service and many of them are driven by their wealthy owners who rank as privates and are com rades with professional chauffeurs. They wear uniforms marked with an "A" on the arm. Little is heard of their individual deeds, which led the Figaro to say their service was "obscured." Tn reply the Figaro printed on it's first page letter from one of these daring drivers, Paris lawyer, that speaks for itself. It follows:
 Many Have Fallen.
 ' 'Obscured'! The word is quickly said. There is too much obscured. And one has reason for being so who is forced to remain far from the front. Thus the automobile service is obscured. But the Figaro ought to say that in. their obscurity the au- tomobilists know how to die and that numerous. indeed, have been those who already have fallen.
 'If, at the beginning of the war one saw autom obilsts enjoying q ride in the woods or with their cars sta tioned before fashionable restaura nts. that time has passed. That should be known.
 The automobile squad to which
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

belong is submitted to the most rigid military discipline. We have three roll calls a day. We do not sleep at home. No one quits the garage during hours of service. .....
 The other day, about nine in the morning, the quartermaster entered the garage. Everyone was at his post The machines were all equipped, tanks filled, provisions in the ham, pers carbines ready-everythlngt there to show that we don't just merely make run around the lake,
 All Answer IT."
 " They want carl cried the quartermaster Who can go?'
 Every man answered 1T.
 One of our comrades, Jean R.. was chosen. A turn of the crank and the car was gone. Where? No one asked. One is too much accustomed to seeing these machines depart to put the question: They go, remain absent-many days sometimes.
 And R went this time, like others before him. and as still others will follow him, each day.
 All Windows Broken.
 Tn the evening the machine re- turned to the garage. All its win dows were broken. Bullets had rid dled it's panels. Jean R was not with it. His comrade, tears in his eyes, had brought the car back alone. Jean R--- had been killed during the trip. His body was on the ground back there, somewhere in the north. They had not been able to bring it back. Some English sol diers had arrived in time to save the survivors of this mission ,n which the poor chauffeur had left so joy ously in the morning.
 Some hours later, in the garage where each evening they call the roll. to the name of Jean R----, the uuur- tcrmaster auSWered:
 " Dead on the field of honor'
 Raise Hand to Caps.
 The men, in two ranks raised the hand to their caps.
 "A day or two later, one could sec. one morning, some soldiers marching with measured tread toward a church. All wore on the left arm that letter "A that is jeered at. They were the comrades of the 'obscured one' They were going to have a mass celebrated for him who had been killed by Ger man bullets"
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
NOTHING BETTER
 FOR WEAK WOMEN
<'I Lever Spent Any Money That Did Me So Much Good as That l Spent for Ninol."

Bellefontaine, Ohio. -" wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol for l never spent any money in my life that did me so much good as that spent for vinol. My nerves were in a very bad condition, making me very weak, tired, and worn out and often drowsy headaches. I had tried cod liver oil, doctors medicines, and other preparations without benefit.
 "One day a friend asked me to try vinol. I did and soon my appetite in- creased, l slept better and now I am strong, vigorous and we'll and can do my housework with pleasure. Mrs. J. F. LAMBoRN, Bcllefontaine, Ohio.
 Nervous, weak, tired, worn-out wo- men should take Mrs. Lamborn's s advice and try Vinol for there are literally thousands of men end women who were formerly rundown, weak and nervous, who owe their good health to Vinol.
 It is the medicinal, tissue building ele- ments of the cod's livers, aided by the blood making, strengthening influence of tonic iron, contained in Vinol, which makes it so efficient in all such cases.
 The Clark S Brainard O., New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
AUTOS IN FOREST FIRES.

Experiences With forest fires on the national forests this year show that automobiles, where they can be used, furnish the quickest and cheapest transportation for crews of fire fig CTS. Motor rates are higher than those for teams for the actual time employed, hut the total cost per dis tance traveled and in wages paid to men in getting to fires is much les., The time-saving is se1f-evident; trips Which ordinarily require two days time by team have been made by au- tom obie in a few hours
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE
 SYRUP OF FIGS
If feverish. bilious, constipatcd. give
 .. fruit laxative at

once.
 Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign it's little stomach, liver and bowels arc clogged with sour waste.
 When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't ca, sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the foul waste the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have we'll and playful child again. Children love this harmless fruit laxative" and mothers can rest easy after giving it. because it never fails to make their little 'insides' clean and sweet.
 Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomor- row. but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Cal ifornia Syrup of Figs" which has di- rections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are commercials sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company" Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

concerning the means the Germans expect to use in reaching England. Guns which can shoot across the strait of Dover, submarine transports capable of landing large attachments of soldiers on the English coast. and submarine forts along the Belgian coast are among the mysterious de- vices gossip accredits Germany as having in reserve.
 The activity of the Germans in pre- pairing Qualifications of some sort at Zeebrugge, on the Belgian coast north of Ostend and not far from the mouth of the Scheldt, has given rise to many alarming stories. One is that ca1s- sons are being sunk from. which the Germans will be able to fire tor pedoes. These caissons are supposed to be permanent and of such char acter that they can also be used to conceal disappearing guns which can in an emergency be raised for use above the water.
 Christmas Dinner in London.
 "Christmas dinner in London IS the latest slogan of the German troops along the Belgian coast. Officers and men have constantly circulated the report that they expect to invade England. While English officials have said little about a possible in- vasion, there has been no lack of preparation to receive tho onslaughts of any force of Germans which might manage to cross the twenty miles or water between Dover and Calais.
 English aeroplanes and dirigibles are constantly on the alert. The sea is fairly alive with naval craft of all descriptions Mines are carefully placed, and any landing in England would doubtless be made at terrible cost, if such landing be possible and once landed an enemy would find coast artillery and every possible sort of obstruction standing between the seacoast and London. Wire en- tanglements and breastworks of sand bags bar all paths leading from pos sible landing places to the tops of the chalky cliffs which surround the island. Trenches for rihemen and fled guns have been dug in strategic points all along the coast.
 Lessons in Trench Digging.
 Hundreds of thousands of young soldiers have been giving practical in digging entrenchments from one end of England to tho other. And tho work has been all directed by experts, who saw to it that
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

October l. 1914. may DC shin out. disinfection from any k quarantined areas, provided has been stored away from sheep or swine.
 Hitherto it was necessary tl should not only have been cut August 1st, but that if shot have been baled before that d
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
Lessons in Trench Digging.

Hundreds of thousands of young soldiers have been giving practical lessons in digging entrenchments from one end of England to the other. And tho work has been all directed by military experts, who saw to it that
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
MENTER WILL TRUST YOU

We clothe the whole family. Don't hesitate to come here. Make yOur- self at home. We extend credit to all willingly and checrfully. Accept our invitation and come now for stylish winter clothes nt cash store prices.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
QUARANTINE MODIFIED.
Hay Cut and Baled Before Octo-
 ber 1, May Be Shipped.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 20.-The provisions of tho federal quarantine5 declared on account of the foot and mouth disease have been somewhat modified in so far as they apply to shipments of hay and straw cut prior to August 1, 1914, and baled prior to
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
TO PLANT SHADE TREES.

One hundred shade trees will planted by the Massachusetts fcrestr} af sociation in cities or towns cf foul population classes which win prizc contests for excellence in strert tree planting.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
DARING AUTOMOBILE EXPLOITS REMARKABLE Service of Daring Drivers to Allies
 is "0bscurtd."

Correspondent of the Associated
 Press.)
 Paris, November 20.-The exploits of the daring automobile drivers who whiz along the fringe of the she'll torn battle front, and sometimes into it. on missions of military duty that have cost many life. are as remark able as the aerial dashes in this war. Thousands of luxurious touring cars
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

earthworks were erected where it was possible they might be useful in case some great disaster should befall tho English navy.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
~CHR|STNAS DINNER IN LONDON" "SAY GERMANS kajStr'S Forces Circulate Report
 Of Invasion Of England.

(Correspondence of The Associated
 Press)
 London Nov. 20-Remarkable rumors are circulating in London
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
DAHAGED COTTON.

= s.. c.. Murdoch, of the Craytonville
section was visitor here Wednesday,
Mr.. Murdcch is very much worried
about his cotton. He had 10 acres o.
fine cotton end the whole crop has be-
gun to rot A dark spot comes on the
boil after It & grown and then the hol,
rcts. MFR. Murdoch is afraid the boil
weevil has struck his cotton, He has
gathered three bales of cotton and may
get three more, but should have gotten
at least eight. He brough. some OF the
damaged cotton TO town. We examined
SIX stslks and two-thirds of the grown
bolls were rotten.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

l The Bolton Fair Premium List is
ready for distributioh and those III
:orested in the premiums can get a
sopy byfcalling at the Journal office
he premiums are numerous this yea,
md we hope that the entries viii be
arge. The dete OF the fair is ,wednes-
lay, October 81. We want every one in
terested in this movement to do ey-
anything in their power to assist the
officers in making the fifth annual
Belton Fair a. record-breaker. Get
your exhibits ready and be on hand
early the morning of the opening In
order that everything can be placed
early. The work done by the officers
will be hard and we need the coop.
aration of everybody interested In thi,
grand undertaking.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
PRICE.G9PRI.AND.

: " /.
A wedding OF fmuch interest to many
people in the county osearred, Ia Pom
.dieton on septembef ibfh. when Ississ II s.
Madge Price became the bride Of Agr.
Curtis g Copeland OF chedaaf. tile
marriage ceremony being perfornied
BY Dr. it1pert Adams. oi the Psndle-
ION Ptssbyterian church Aiissl Price
who has made her hosic in ureenyilie
sor come time. 20 j yeang lady Of At
stracfive and pleasant personality and
has many friends hi clleddar who are
glad 10 have her here Mr. Copeland Is
one Of the leading iAsmeEa o. this com;
rnunity After a few days visit In PEN
idIetG. and oconees they are receiving
The hast ssishes d lflsnes at tl,e home
or she groom. near chgddar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
W0RK DAY AK .assET,.. 3

Work Day may be made 4 salnhbis
Iasset 10 any sunday school In The
spring, many Sunday schdols observed
sAIissionary Day. and several thou.
sand children were taught mtlsh ah6at
foreign AMI bone missions. F,esiaes.!
the boards received eeseFai fhonsand
as1.lare n ea.ss5,issons from silss.,@s
same children, In The sunday schools,
an this way The missionary Day
served d two-fold purpose 1t irdpghl
money to the boards and trained INC
young people IN Dsisaioiary lifeI
It;is thus that Work nay may be
made an asset 70 the church The pas.
tor or ssperintehdeni sshg features
lie The Connie Alnxweii. +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

NJ. Ward. left Friday afternoon for
New York city. where she will attend
Columbia University. Miss Ward is
taking post graduate course in this
institution and will receive her de-
gree next summer.
j. A. Shaw, Sr.. OF Bolton, Route
1, was among those in town on bust
ness Wednesday.
Il. Nj Geer, Mrs, Jessie Lewis. E.
T. lBreazeals and Miss Kirk. Patrick
we're among those who motored over
to. Anderson Monday morning.
NJ. G Brown. prosperous farmer
Of Bolton. Route 4. was business
visitor here Monday. ;, :
]. X Phillips, the efficient express
agent at the Southern depot, spent
sunday very pleasantly with friends
in Greenville.
Mrs. a. C. Latimer was called to
atlanta Tuesday morning on account
>f the illness of her son. Carroll.
John Lowe. of Mt. Bethel section,
vas II business visitor here Wednes-
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
NEGRO MANGLED.

F Ben Brownlee, negro about 20
years of age. was caught in d pulley AT
the gin OF Edward, King. in Greenville
county, about three miles from Tony
Greek. last Monday and was badly
mangled. Two of Belton's physicians
were called Immediately and reached
him in a short time after the accident.
Very little hope was held out for the
recovery Of the negro, but the physi-
clans performed an operation and left
the negro as comfortably as possible
Yesterday we saw one OF the doctors
and he informed us that the negro
would very likely recover.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
CANPBEII..BRADsHA

One tof thepretfiestsof tie early au-
tuna weddings vas soiemhized at the
beautiful homeso of the brides parents,
sNE; aPa ;MTay w gppbeIl, p!|
1t Sgo'ciock, when fheir daughter
irene, was given N marriage to M
'aul Brndshaw, OF Anderson. 1t was q
iiet affair. oniyethe fsipiIy andea fey
intimate friends witnessing tho hup-
issIs.s Menae,anhrss vssa.ia.shAg s.arch
rendered by Mrs. II. L. Parker, at tint
plano. announced the entrance OF tho
,oupfe, preceded by Rev ii. c. Marion,
sho in the soft glow OF tie shaded
ind attractively decorated parlor, pro-
.,ounccd the ceremony Immediately
ollowing the ceremony they left by
automobile for some railroad point
heir ultimate destination being va.
ious mountain resorts inS North Caro-.
ina,and upon their return will reside
n anderson. The bride Is a very win
iome young lady and looked especially
,retty in her coat suit of pale blue
She Is exceedingly popular IN her ccmf
nunity. where her many attachment.
and sunny disposition has won iie.
hosts OF friends. The groom holds d
clerical position with the Anderson
Foundry and Machine Works and Il
recognized ag a yonng man of sterling
Qualities. ,sesys
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
sIILLIsERY OPENINGS.

The millinery openings OF the two
5rniinery stores here Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this week was pleas
INT oucasion. The Belton Mercantile
/ 20. and -,'rs. NJ C. Cunningham are
he proprietors of thoae popular milli-
iery establishments and their many
riends. and customers we're on hand in
arge numbera both days. nhc hat.
re very pretty and attractive thts
season and many we're sold on the
opening days. si ..si fii,3,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
FAKE CH0LERA CURES.

Farmers have no one but them.
.clves to blame II they use fake bor
-holera cures. The veterinary division
{ Clemson College has warned
against them repeatedly. Every SO
allied cure for hog cholera which II
>as examined has been fake When
iome OF yolr hogs get cholera the
snly course to take is to separate the
lex ones from the herd and notify
our county demonstration agent OF
ond to DR.. M. gay Powers, Clemson
'ollege. FOR serum with which to in
,culate the well hogs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

The girls and boys OF the Belton
digh school gave an informal party
t the school house Friday evening.
Zach girl carried her share OF the
evenings refreshments and number
Of the young men in town were In
dted. Miss Shelton and Miss Allen,
iwo of, the teachers. chaperoned the
young people. and everybody present
seemed to have enjoyed the occasion
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

M Relton had h,,.,ra,, t,,5ssA !, :, -
r;,ssdal. a9gH1Gi iise.ss s.r. - i ~ ss-
=, .-Il,1 sesti,tI = i:sg,lde
- ~ -. S's.e0n ", '"ss ?, s'S''or =
.u.nt.i. euey,
siG'o assn.fe' ..l .sat a9ss; g anderson
vas ~ ''S5t.oI tYg91,; ou ppslns its monday.
p a sftptslffh' Oh BEL, sci
~ 81 Spens go. ..uneas, AoniA ana tues
II pa.,,..,-s',, ~ $50 - =. - ..l.s anu ni' :
Ionn,u ~ cs.s.., -,
IT,. :, 49,, =, = : 3 80 fli'e' 'oos
~ =. go ss' suns
- -. ..'''i. = ~ ~ slFl0nea rain
a4ro a. SU.t,,tn. @. e -.
Henrv andl, Ma 4.,r,a,,t :.
tbs homo :, M, Nc ;S,r,,ss 5. sss, @ :
4 ", nurts In Honaa @ pa.,. ~ i''s
Mas cland,,.I s,,s,so,, ,,s az,
y,eelT-ens n SiAi,as,.son = se W
& ~ wi rItnL5sSsss. -, : j,
sect;on t;,'fi 'wss hsra Nh !, s q 'eN y ists :
Nv. O. payis... : 3 ,nrosrs,,, 3 :. :, 80, .,
81 Hoaeea mac he mar, ..,,, ~, :, .,,ss,,.,
those VINO ston5s. in asiiso,,S s;rnes,,as :
on route home sfron, 7A,,,ls,..on ~ nj,
.,ayis is, one as 5o,,r sas, /. Fs..,,hs cr,hc-s
ID, g, The .aeltsn 1onrhaI 'a,,,,s .. ,,,a,,
IS aaed with otss SSoni.,.
MRS. George ztili 81 I:tsdn,onf ,v..
i n,,eraon g Il ies,,a,, Il, ..,s,., 80 -.
49, - -t. coo~ oasS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
BIRTH.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Green,
N Anderson. Monday September 81,
/ fine son.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

pssss s'lFsg lissI sal9F
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

of Dr.. and Mrs, J..-.-E.~Harper, j. on
/ Brown avenue.
Mrs. S. B. Harper, Joel C. Kay, OF
Belton, may bo mentioned among
those who spent the weekend with
relatives at Honea Path.
| Stephen Fields, OF the Bethany sec
tion. has accepted a position with tho
we'll known firm of Gambrell & Kay.
MI. Fields is young man and adds
one more to the population of hust-
ling Bolton.
Rev. ]. e. Coyington. OF GreenYille,
spent last Friday. night in town the
guest of his daughter, Mrs J. e. Har-
per, on Brown avenue.
Miss Kirkpatrick, has. returned to
Anderson to resume her work at
Moore-Wilson's and spent the week.
end with Mrs. K. A.yLewis.
Miss Goldsmith spent the weekend
in Piedmont. with her aunt, Mrs. John
Norris.
Misses Jessie FAINT and Mamie Har-
ris left Wednesday for Gaffney, where
they will enter Limestope, College.
This is Miss Fant's first year and
Miss Harris second yeatein this; in.
stitution. so
w. T. Brooker, of Coiu lbia. .imay be
lmentioped amopg. those IN town. this
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
German Gunboat to
Lie in U. s. Harbor
Till End of Big War

HONOLULU, Oct. 16.-when half OF the
amount OF coal that could be allowed un-
Ger International law had been taken
aboard, the German gunboat Grler, which
put in here yesterday, suddenly halted
operations last night
1t Is generally expected that the warship
will be interned here until the end of tho
war.
The Geier came from Using Tau, in
company OF the German steamer Lock-
son. which had been impressed into SER
vice As a collier. Inasmuch as there are
no longer any open German coaling ports
in the Pacific, the Geier would have been
allowed 800 tons~of coal here, or enough
to take It 10 the nearest German port.
A schooner arriving last night reported
that the japanese cruiser Kongo, which
vastly outwelghs the Geier, left Midway
island September %. headed for Hawaii.
Another big japanese cruiser, the Tsu-
kuba. is supposed to be in or near Ha-
waiian water.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
Cargo Of Metapan
to Be Saved by Boats

NEW YORK. Oct. ie-with Captain II.
Spencer and the main portion OF It's crew
on board. the United Fruit company
steamer Metapan today lies partly sub
merged on a sandbar in Ambrose chan
mel. scarcely 800 yards from the scene OF
It's collision yesterday afternoon with the
Hawaiian American line freight steamer.
the Iowan. outbound for San Francisco
by way OF the Panama canal
The MetapRn sank by the head. but
the forward bulkhead held against the
thrush of water and Captain Spencer and
officers OF the United Fruit company
today hoped TO be able TO take off its
cargo. consisting largely OF bananas and
other fruit, and possibly cioss the great
hole below the water aft OF It's bow and
refloat Il.
Had the shoals been another hundred
yards away Captain Spencer declared
that the MstapSn would have gone down
with a probable loss OF life among its
seventy-seven passengers and crew OF
nine-two officers and men.
The Iowan. which carried no passen-
gers. anchored last night at the entrance
20 Ambrose channel II was but slightly
damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
ISLAND AND HASTINGS TIE
College Teams, Evenly Matched,
Play to z to z Score.
RIVALS FOR STATE HoNoRs
Squads in Almost Every Respect
show About Same Ability
Prince Proves star for
Hastings Eleven.
Hastings Eleven.

GRAND ISLAND. Heb., oct. ls-Cspe-
cid Telegrhm.)-Th game today between
Hastings and Grand Island college foot
ball teams. rivals for the intercollegiate
championship OF Nebraska, went to a to
tic.
In almost every respect, the squads wero
evenly matched and tho fact that on each
team a man managed to get away for a
TOUCHDOWN was all that brought scores.
In the last quarter tho visitors were
hard pressed. with the bali within their
five-yard line. Tho locals had frequent
chances TO try for drop lkickk. but had no
man To do the kicking. Prince, for Hast
ings, was the star OF the game In gaining
ground and especially on tho defensive.
MeCarty was ground gamer for the wis.,
tors while Carlson and Lowry played the
best game for Grand Island.
Touchdowns we're made by Ieply for
Hastings, and Taft for Grand Island
owen Frank OBLIGATED as referee with
Ray and Zoirner as umpires Lineup;
HAsTINGB GRAND Tsf.ANr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
HEAVY RElNF0RCEMENTS
BROUGHT UP BY GERMANS

LONDON. Oct lG-"ImportAnt Ger
man rsinforeemsnts. especially ARTILLERY.
have been sent to the west front" cables
the CoPenhssen correspondent Of Reuter-
Telegraph company. My informant.
who has tust returned here. met at
Brendeneurg twenty-eight trNins OF rein
forcements In one hour. all packed with
men and horses. He estimates the num-
Der Of troops 10 be between $4,000 and
4oo.ooa"