davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11
Belgians Are vietorIous.

London. Sept 10.zAn Ostend dis
patch, TO. the Exchange Telcgraph
company says: r,
According 60, Information from e
reliable source tho Belgian army O.,
antwerp has assumed Il Triumphant
affensive movement. driving the Ger.
mans right back tn the envirors OF
,Lciyain. ss s..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11
Prize Of war;

Plymouth, Sept. 10. via london
the German bark Urania, bound from
focopilla. Chile. for Hamburg, with p
,argo OF nitrate valued al, $l75. GOO.
lns been captured hv Rritish war
slip.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11
hNOTICE

The ladies OF the Central Presbyte-
rian church will have rummage sale
saturday atter.can, commencing at 2
O'Clock In the vacant store room next
% Frank Williams pressing club on
me west side of the public square.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11
Fight. .iin Afrlea.

London. Sept. TO- British troops
aaye met and defeated q German forcc
u. 400 which entered Nyassalanti
British Central Africa, according Il
IN announcement by tlioy ofilcial pres
ioureau.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11
Belgians We. Germans.

London, September to-o2o p. ma Reuter- dispact from
says that according to soldiers who arrived there ii
would appear that progress between the Bel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11
Crown Prince WIN Oppose Ru,,ia.

london, September if.--f24O a. mAccording to J, po,
'aa aspaeh to the Exchange Telegraph Company it is believed
mere that the German appointed
nchief of the forces against Russia. - =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11
country.
Russians Attaeis Eortreas. J

London September 1O--32o a. ma dsnatcb 10 fbe po
rom Copenhagen states that have received there from
e'n that the Russians bombardg Koengsberg the strone
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11
Germans Driven Back.

raIlS September p. During the four da
a tonight he allies
PACK me sixty kometers Approximately 81 mIes
ahd take many prisoners and machine guns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11

Both British and French troops crossed o river Marne
The British capturing and guns The action greatest severity
being fought between Mally and Viry-le Francois.
In an engagement between British Germans in Nyassa
3ihh Central Africa the Germans, according to the British
clal press Bureau driven back Sonewe which M
at othe frontier between the British proectorae
Prince joachim Abecht of Prussia Prince Fred
rick Albert regent of Brunswick and cousin of the German
Emperor has been wounded in battle
Both the German and allies France arc being enforc
ID and the battle in France likely days yet
Reports concerning the progress and Austrian
arms are meage but Pctrogad dispatch says is believed the
elan crown prince has heen appointed commander of the
orces which are to oppose the Russian advance.
Pope Benedict XIV in encycica episcopacy of the
od urges peace and brotherhood among nations In this en-
:yclical the pope says:
we exhor most earnestly those who govern destiny of te
aonS hat they should bring themselves where
w they may put aside all dsensons contrary welfare of h
manty"
he British prime minister more men to serve the
country. = - - ~
Aadiona British casualties have made public COVERING
ne Perod up to September and bringing the the campaign
close TO 10000 killed wounded and missing ~ f#
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11
y eiiiable
1Ner1ledies

For every ache and pain Is o reiia.
hle remedy. You can cure the diffi.
cnlty IL you only act IN time and &C,
with wisdom. A lazy. torpid, sluggish
liver is, without doubt, responsible
FOR, more aches adm pains than an!
other thing, for to It we trace consti
patton, biliousness. indigestion, head
ache, etc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11
Eatropea1, War Bulletins;
Latest Ne1Ds Of Al The
Important Happenings

While the latest official statements give few details of the
great battle being waged in France in which
rged seems apparent that the German are sl falling
* from The announcement that the allies have gained
nes OF territory their advance increase oweve e past
ri hours operations a 2s ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11
ys'renc,,a Versiol, ni Es:iipIfing

sation issued tonight e s ..l'f
che Marne between "a Charly aud chsiea
nIeIfy pursuing the who During the oirSe
hiniing MitTailefSes. s's sss5l
Dining hs days battles the atr,es have r. bss
|D5etFes 3 est 49,
Between easteal Francois ire prpsa
e&naTd has been lhFoar EETs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-11

Both British and French troops crossed c river Marnt
the British capturing and guns The of greatest severt
IS being fought between Maly and Vtry-Le Francois
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
Reduced Rates

Annual Meetin, Imperial Coun- cil, Ancient Arabic Order. Nob- les of the Mystic Shrine Atlanta Ga.. May 10 to 18th, for this oc- casion the 1 M & s Ky Go will sell tickets to Atlanta for the amount of $22. 5 for the round trip, tickets on sale May 9th to II inclusive, limited to reach start ing point on or before midnight of May 20th, except by deposit of $1.00 at Atlanta extension may be made to June 20th.
 C. A. Hays, Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cure diabetes, weak and lame backs, rhen matism, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by yeur druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt of $l.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect d cure. Send for testimonials Jrom this and other states. Dr. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store and others. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
R, B, TIME TABLE
IRON MOUNTAIN

North Bound
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
ILLINOIS "DRYS" GAIN

Chicago, April 7-l Illinois wom- en Streamed to the polls today in nearly 300 townships and as a re- suit of their activitNit is estimat ed that at least 12 counties have been added to the 30 which bar saloons.
 The country districts saw the greates! gains in anti-saloon ter ritUry. Of the larger cities, the following voted from veto dry: Bloomington, Decatur, Belvidert Canton, Freeport, Galesburg, Joliet, Monmouth, Ike vance. Lockport, Elgin. and East Gaiena Rockford ard Oalva, Naich ~ert dry remained dry.
 The following cities remajn' Il wet: Springfield. Quincy. Wc~t Gatena. Iso~k islan1. D.ADa. Au rora. Walitcrar, AlSon a:.d Ao, iNe.
 Conservative estimates Ga,et on annual reports from townships show that more than GOO saloons ioday were voted out os existence in the state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10

John Hardwick anI family e Bluff City were trading il. Pres colt the first of the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. McCorkle return ed to Philadelphia Sunday after noon, after few days visit in the city the guest of MT. and Mrs. P. D. Frisby.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
PRESCOTT & NORTHWESTERN
SURE THING.

"You say your boy went to New York to be a speculator?" said the neighbor.
 "Yes," replied the proud mother. "He may go broke.'
 No. He isn't that kind of spec ulator. He's ticket speculstor."
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
DARWiNiAN CALlSTHENICS.

Bibbs-I am much interested in evolution and even believe that it may be traced i'll the dance.
 Gibbs-Sure; the tango is but the survival of the foot test.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
hOPElESSlY DIVIDED.

"You say the jury of ladies dis agreed?"
 "Yes; some thought the defend ants gown was stylish and some thought it was perfect fright - Louisville Courer-Journal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.

Mrs. Simms-How did you enjoy the opera last night?
 Mrs. Quimms-It was just grand. The last autopsy performed by the orchestra was the sweetest I ever listened to.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
AN ILLUSTRATION.

"Like produces like"
 "Yes; it was Henrietta's trying to steam her face that got her in hot water"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
OUR LANGUAGE,

"lf that mining stock goes up I shall make lot of money"
 But if the mine goes up you won't. t."-Boston Transcript.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
BOTH WAYS.

''l hear the people in your town are looking up."
 Sure. There's been an aviation mee. there."
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10

A kidney remedy that can be de- pended on will be found in Prickly Ash Bitters. It heals and strengthens.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
LOCALS

obn Elkins spent Sunday in rdon.
 Mrs. Dale Wilson spent San- in Hope.
 A. B. Oiiphint was a Prescott itor Sunday.
 H. Mcdaniel of Gale was in city Monday.
 2obt. Murry of Laneburg has wed to Prescott.
 fir. and Mrs. Sid Cole spent ndav in Gurdon.
 Mrs. C. L. Green spent oatur- in Texarkana.
 J. Hirst of Weaver was in city Wednesday. Mrs. A. F. Logan visited rela- les in Hope thisDweek. Mrs. 0. H. Helbig was a Little cky visitor this week. 3. B. Young of Gurdon was a itor to homefolks Sunday. N. C. Wicker of Weaver was a escott visitor Wednesday. }. C. Hamby made a business to Philadelphia Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Garland of Emmet s a Prescott visitor this week. 2. E. lobe and wife of Morris Fe in the city Tuesday on busi- drs. Ben Webb is spending a t over at Hot Springs this ek.
 Y. K. Buchanan made a busi- 5 trip to Washington Ark. Psday.
 Hrs. C. B. Andrews was hos to the W. C, T. U. yesterday ernOon.
 pr. Williams, pastor of the sbyterian church is a visitor Mena this week.
 ITS. M. E. NeH ton of Gurdon e guest of her daughter, vJ. D. Cornish.
 nted To buy butter, egg s chickens. Highest cash paid for same.
 J. w. Hunt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun aturday for Ozark, where will visit relatives.
 E. Armstrong of Emmet the city Friday and while nade this office a pleasant a. German, of Boughton the city Friday and while ade this office a pleasant Logan atteneed the state g Of the Knights of Honor le Rock Tuesday and We'd 1al "a. constipation is the door 0Sh Shich many of the serious ills
 oy are admitted. The occa- an ol Prickly Ash Bitters will anu cure this distressing con o-ln the street near Wm
 eSloence on West Main long rolling chain. Own get same by proving pro- ma paying for this local. !:
 tee and sister, NJ ss
 who are attend Tender.
 7. n College spent a few
 .m 1n home folks the past
 imeV ,,. Were accompanied
 Miss Sallie Bean.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
SOUNDS BETTER.

Maud-Why would you rather be- called "spinster" than "old maid ?"
 Beatrix-Spinster sounds more as though it were voluntary.-Life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10

There is ample evidence that Il generally pays to feed cottonscrd cake on pasture and market the cattle by August 1 or Ju l5 The prices are better, the cattle make better gains. and then overstockin% during the Gr, fal. season of short pasturage + avoided
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-23

Iat NalUv hereby announces bis csndi
dacy i1r congress from Che Trs' .an.r.,
si'Hal district ~ Oklahoma. ublc., to' IA,
pemouatU tmaries August Ith
W S Hooker hereby announce, his can.
didacy i1r sheriff ~ Tulsa county .ub,,,i
the Democrhuc primary Aug l.
Chss Evans hereby announces DO, r,pII
dacy Tor county assessor subject the Demo
cratic pr.uary Aug
II T Ncwhl0ck hereby announce, ll, .,,
ditaey ior tluU 20 Tulsa county. ,4bir.t
the Democratic primary Aug
Ed Dalton announces his rani.ds.r fa,
County Treasurer o. Iul.n county. taiis.t
The Democratic primary Aur
Lewis Cine h.fely Announces bic .s.i.
daey for Register %. Desda ~ Tulsa C,..I,
subject tAs Democratic primary AHs
Wm Mccullough announcer tis t.riif...
for sheriff % Tulsa County. subject Ib. b.
publican primary. AuE 4. igtI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-23

Conn Linn hereby announce. ~, e,ndi
dacy for She Democratic nomination ioi
jadge oi the Twenty FIRST Judicial District
q The state Of oklahoma comprising The
counties of Tulsa aud Iawuee. subject 10
the primaries. August :. 1914.
II n Sohaeiler hereby announce, hi,
candidacy for county Judge - Tulsa county.
subject 10 the Democratic primaries. August
1 1914
w W1odi1ri hereby announces M,
candidacy Tor county Judge. subYeci 90 he
actio,l q the Democ1 siic primaries. August
J ! McAies.e- Of McAicster Okls here.
ty announces bis candidacy for president
81 the state board Of agriculture. subject
10 the Democratic primaries. August T.
Trs~k z Curry hereby Announces his
cariiiacy i1r state senator from The Thirty.
first Senatorial District. comprising the
,ount-s Of Tulsa sud Washington. subject
10 the Democrats primaries August a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-23
The Studebaker
SIX has wiped
out in Tulsa the
old idea that a
"SiX" is eXpen-
SiVe to run.

Because it is an economical
car.
It's economy comes from
light weight ANA perfect
balance.
llop forrines save weight
are stronger
We use 247-morc than any
other car.
Heat treated steel saves
Weights stronger wears
longer.
We use more than any other
car.
The SIX motor is more pow
crful. moro smooth end
uses less fuel than a Four
Of larger size.
The Studcbakcr SIN is easy
ON tircs-o1sv ON fuel
because it weighs Jess than
5000 pounds.
That is why owners are SAT-
i.fi,d
why sales are greater than
amy other "SiN."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-23

Robert A Mckinney Undertaking
rar'.rs. Do West Third St Phone 456.
Residence Phone l9I-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
LENTEN SERV CES
 FOR EPlSCOPALIANS

Most of the Episcopal churches of the city have prepared a program of devotional services to be held during the Lenten season which began yes terday.
 At St. Luke's church in East Bridge port the services for Ash Wednesday were as follows: Holy Com1nunion, T 2. m.; morning prayer and Litany, 10 a. m.; evening prayer, penitential of flee and sermon, 7:45 D. m-
 On Thursday. during Lent, at 7:45 p. m., the following speakers will preach:
 March 5, Rev. Alsop Lefangwell. Christ church, city.
 March 12. Louis B. Howell. St. Pau1's, Norwa1k.
 March 1s, Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie. Holy Trinity, Westport- ss March 26. Rev. H. E. Robbins, sec retary, social commission, St. James, West Hartford
 April 2. Rev. Hiram Van Kirk, Ph.D., St. Luke's, Darien
 On Fridays. ehildrens vespers at 4s p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
THE CANDY PARTY.
CBy Virginia vale.l


 Once upon a time there was a lit the girl whose name was Mary. It was her Grandmother's name too.
 Grandmother could tell such nice stories about what she did when she was a little girl and Mary was never tired of hearing them.
 The story she liked best was about a party Grandmother gave onces candy party, where the boys and girls made all kinds of candy and other nice things.
 Mary wanted very much to have party like that but it would have to be in tie kitchen, and she was afraid to ask cook.
 At last her Mother said she could have just the party she wanted and of course it was a, candy party.
 Grandmother was to tell her how to do everything and help her all she could. Mary wrote her invitations and asked all the girls to wear ging- ham dresses and the boys to wear old suits.
 The night before the party it snow ed hard and Grandmother said that was just fine as they could cool the candy on the snow.
 The children were as delighted as Mary and all set to work doing some thing. There were nuts to crack and meats to pick out, popcorn to shell and big pans of boiling molasses to watch.
 They made biz fat cornbalIs and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
MANY MINISTERS
 AID INSTALLATION
Rev. George TambIyn to Take Olivet Pulpit on Friday
 Many Voices Assist.

Exercises of more than usual .fu- terest expected to attract a rspressu- tative attendance of Congregational ists throughout Fairfield county have been arranged at the installation of Rev. George Oliver Tamb1yn az the ninth pastor of Olfvet church Fri day night.
 The services will be precedsd by a council of the Fairfield County Asso- citation of Congregational Adinisters at 4 o'clock in the afternoon At o' o'clock supper will be served by the women of the church and there will be social hour. The installation proper will take place at 7:45 o'c1ocI--
 Rev. Dr. l.. F. Berry of the Stam- ford First Congregational church end moderator of the Fairfield County Aa- sociation will be the presiding omcsr. Churches in Bridgeport and the cities of Danbury, Stamford and Norwa7Ir as well as the other towns of fhs county, will be represented by fhefr pastors and one lay delegate each. The installation sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boyxi- ton, pastor of the Clinton Avenue church, Brooklyn, one of the lezlffnr clergynen of the denomination In the country and former moderator Of the National Council of CongreEaffousl Churches. Other parts will be taken by Rev. Albert T. Tamblyn, pastor CT
 
 church of Hartford, a brother of the new pastor; Rev. George F. Merriam. an old friend of MT. TambIvu And pastor of the Pilgrim church Brook 1yns Rev. pr. Richard l.. Swain. paa- tor of South Congregational church Rev. Dr. G. H. Beard, pastor of Park street Congregational church, and Rev H. D. GalIaudets pastor of the First Congregational church. There will be special music by the OIIvet church duartette and a. chorus of 80 voices.
 At the council session f1 the after noon MT Tambayn win read a stafs- ment of his belief and the mcasaes that he is preaching This will he followed by an hour of questions by any of the delegates to Mir Tamblvn. As he has already been ordained fu the Presbyterian church. there will ba no need Of ordination services
 He succeeded Rev. Morgan 1lillar as pastor, the resignation on account of i'll health taking place last July. MT Tamb1yn was called to tf1e pastorata in November with the request that he assume the duties at once. He ~ sg years old, married and has two Bors He graduated from CoIgate Unfver- sfty in the class of 1908 and from L1rI- ion seminary in 1908. Previous to coming to Bridgeport he had for nva years been pastor of the First Pres byterian church at Iseonia, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tcop,ragnt 1e1s by Neuspaper syndicate,

 children to play but on the street. fear their companions are telling them of subjects I've been careful to keep them from They ask me questions that are not best to reply to, Even a mothers love does not seem able to keep little feet from forbidden grounds. DO not say part from my children-t11at I cannot. have a married sister living in a small vil- tage. Had I better go there. giving up music teaching for work could find?
 MRS R. H. A
 You are not alone, dear heart, in the troubles which confront you. Many mothers living in the same neighbor- hood have just such fears as yours. Poor children can nrot have the lllxuldes; of chaperons to guide and guard them Life in the city is a. struggle. Where a widow has to earn her supp port, 1t is a struggle everywhere En- viron1nent means much to growing children They would be safer in your sisters garden than on the streehs of the town Your sacrifice in the choice Of an occupation will not be in vain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
Society Events,
 Domestic Helps
BEAUTY CHATS
TRY THIS FOR INSOMNIA.
nr BIanche Bcacon.

Insomnia. is beauty's dead1iest ene- my. Beauty is dependent on health, and perfect health cannot exist with out regular and restfuI sleep. The want of sleep intiicts so rapid and so defacing inroads upon Woman's beau ty that there is no part of the health full regulation of her life which should receive so serious consideration and no part which is so indifferently treat ed
 There are many specifies and drugs upon the market said to induce the a'saeep of fchildhood,'' but these drugs are pernieious and unauthorized A drugged sleep is not natural nor re- storative- Then, too, drugs taken con- seeuttvely for many nights become habit. and Heaven help the poor mis- guided human who acquires the drug habit. To be a drug hend not only means loss of beauty, but loss of re- spect. loss of every moral sense and finally utter debasement.
 No woman knowing the result Of dipping into drugs should voluntarily swallow the first drop or grain of one.
 consider 1t privilege to give to suffering humanity real specific for the cure Of insomnia without the use of any drug whatever The remedy is so simple that it seems almost silly. But-try 1t and join its noble band of rooters-
 Select your most comfortable pos ture, one in which the body is abso- 1uteIy relaxed and all tension with drawn from nerves and muscles; now close your eyelids and direct your glance upward as In devout preyer.' Avoid the slightest effort in the act, as that would strain your nerves and de- feat your purpose. If you are stead- fast in looking apward you will soon be conscious that consecutive thougrt is Impossible; in a few moments, un7 less aisturbed by noise or other irri- tants, there wilI be the briefest bliss- ful lingering on the border of sluIn ber1and and the blessed sleep will en- velon you.
 The psychological basis is this: The upward turning of the eyes shuts off the current of vibratory force which conveys conscfousness of outward things and control of thought to the brain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26

nut candy, and best of all mo1asses candy. GrandmotKer showed therrl how to pull it in long thick ropes, and to cut and place it in pans On the snow to cool.
 While they were waiting for it to cool they played games, drop the handkerchief, blind mans buff, and danced the Virginia Reel. s
 Then they had refreshments and all the candy and cornbaIIs they could eat.
 After they had eaten they. played more games and then Grandmother told them stories about when she was a little girl and also stories that her Grandmother had told her.
 When it was time to go home they each had a box of candy, and some cornba11s to take with them. They all declared they had had the best time at this party they had ever had and hoped they could have another just like it. again soon.