davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-28
One Way or the other.

ITO succeed. a man must give the
people what they want
Either that, or make them want
what he has to give"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-28
Not Quiet.

Not Quiet.
so you live on Long Island. Aw-
fully quiet, isn't it?'
ooh. no. You see. we live on the
Sound
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-28

OSTERITY sees a stiff. formal pic
ture of Washington standing in the
bow of a boat crossing the Delaware
amid floating blocks of ice on that
memorable Christmas night, to
fight the battle which turned the
tide of the revolution in the right
direction But no painter could
delineate the heroism of the actual
scene His men were ragged-haf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
By Associn,ed ppss.)


NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Interna-
tional League club owners ended their
annual session here tonight without
8ASreeing upon definite plan Of trans
ferring the league franchise from Jer-
sey City and Baltimore to Syracuse
and Richmond. This, regarded as the
most important business of the ses-
sibn. had been discussed at length
ssince the meeting began last Monday.
The sentiment OF the cub represen-
tatiyos seemed to favor the transfer
TO Syracnse and Richmond. but, the
entire matter finally was referred to
two separate committees. one for the
4 Jersey City-Syracuse deal aud the
other To take care of the Baltimore.
Richmond transaction. President Mar
row Is on both committees. J. u.
aaIcCatfrey. OF Toronto. and Charles
II, Chapsn. OF Rochester. viii aid him
IN disposing of the Jersey City clubs
affair, while Joseph j. Eannin, 3of
: Providence, and Charles II. Ebbets,
ssIF. nf Newark Will asstst hiHp IN
sclearing up the Baltlmore- Richmond
deal. These committees are to re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
CLEMSON AND AUBURN
TO PLAY HERE OCT. a
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FOOT
BALL GAME HERE NEXT
YEAR PERFECTED
c ADETS COMING
Entire Battalion VIII Come Down
for the Contest-Nluch In.
tefest.
CADETS COMING

Auburn will measure strength and
skill on the gridiron in Anderson on
October 16. 1915, according to a state
ment given out last night by Secre-
tary Whaley Of the Chamber OF Com
merce, who had just closed an agree
ment with Prof. CAN'T, of Clemson,
who is committee of one charged
with the arranging of the football
schedule for next year. l..
The proper guarantees were made,
Mr.. Whaley said, and the contract for
the game closed definitely. The Who'll.
battalion of Clemson cadets will come
to Anderson for the game, which will
be staged on field yet to be select
ed. tb
That a football game has been
scheduled to be played in Andersen
5edween the teams OF these two we'll
known institutions will come as good
news to not only lovers of the sport
but IN the general business public as
we'll. The coming Of the several
hundred cadets to the city for the day
will not only prove of value to- tha
city In a social way but will be OF
monetary benefit as well.
For the past several weeks the
Chamber of Commerce had been ne
gotiating with the athletic. authorities
at Clemson with reference to staging
a game tof football In Anderson every
year between Clemson and Auburn or
between Clemson and scme other in
stitution. Auburn was preferred
above any other competitor for Glenn
son, however, for the reason that
there are many alumni of the institu-
ton throughout this section. A game
between Clemson. whose alumni and
former students are thick in this Sec
tion, and the Alabama. institution is
bound to draw one Of the biggest
crowds to Anderson that has ever
been seen here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

Eddie Collins. the greastes second
basenaa of modern TIMES, has been
sold by Connie; Mackea5 the Phiiadel-
piiia Athletics to ths White Sox of Chi
cago. He will appear there In the uni-
form Of Charles A., Cnmiskey,s men
next spring. Why conAie Mack has
consented to thus hfeilik up his $100.
060 infield Is not we'll understooi. He
said some time ago. or at least he
was quoted as saying. that the Phila-l
deiphians we're tired OF his regular
players and wanted to. see new faces.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

the fact that playing schedule of $40
games was announced for. next sea-
son. The opening date was set for
April ~. The player limit for each
club was reduced to 16. but nothing
was done IN reference 20 the salary
limit
None OF the club managers had
signed contracts for next year when
the session ended tonight, but It was
understood there would he no change
except in the clubs involved in the
proposed transfer OF franchises.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Accepted Witk Pleasure.

The Gushing Young Thing on,
|Lrofessorss you tanst come to cur af-
fa!r tonorrew. All my friends nre
|eominG though tliay say thsy haven't
a rag 10 wear.
4 Bes j shall DO tselikhfs.i .z-.sst. i i.ss,;s
Post Dispatch. {.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Proposal For Loan Adopt4d.

Reuters correspondent at The nagpe
says the Dutch eoyerninent,s proposal
for an emergency loan OF CSC, ,00e, 900
forms 500. 600 .o9ol was aaopiea to-
day by che second chamber cf = the.
states general. Z. Ss5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

The club did not make n great deal
% money In the 1914. season, despite
the fact that It was the champion OF
twd leagues. Then followed the dis
Iash'ous series with the Boston Braves
for the worlds championship. Collins
failed to shine as he had done in the
past. Nd one, however. believed that
|this was proof that he NsSs done an
Ea great player. The price 10 be receiy-
ed by Mack 10 not known. But In was
belicyed couple OF years ago that
Collins would have been snapped up
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

covering operations IN Poland. To-
days bulletin says:
.Our attack in nosthern Poland is
calming ground. There IS nothing new
from southern Poland.n
No Indication 10 given as to Nfiere
ItiiH attack 10 occurring on flIs ex-
tended front. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Germans Claim Sheees.

BERLIN. Dec. H. fby wireless 60
Lohdoii. 3:05 D.. In9---Ih the oiEicial.
mniuiiication issued today By tho
German army headquarters stat. che
Germans claim 20 have made prosreas
on both aides Of tho Argonna forest
ana IN Fianders. and TO have fepuisea
french attacks In the vgoeyre TSgioD.I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

that want You to- Bring hem o. try-
sscktsssnd 3 hnra and q faitEssasa 3
Sum fruit and candy to Sandy have
allittle Baby Brother and he want yon
to Bring hem a little Rocky horcs and
d horn and q little niger dolly and
Sum fruit and candy 4 s;
Sany / have good mother and I
want you to Brings her Sunpthing
Pretty and I have o. good father and
q want, you to Brings hem Sunpthing
81 Ola aEucile Garrison
and Sandy Isswant you to Brings me
ia teaset
your truly Ola lucille Garrison %
Dear Sandy forgot to tell. you a
Bout sum little Children hear that
fiiapte got know Parents 10 pay Sandy
claws for them Pies Brings them
Sumping Pretty So
dear old Sante Claus please bring me
10 air, Rifle and some reaisens and
Iorganees and apples negrotoes fire
|crackerds skie rockets roman canon
r.. e. Thornton anderson. S, &c
lena. ST. 100 dec i
Dear Santa Lam a little girl Eleven
years old win you Please bring me
Doll crayons drawing tablet and ID
lunch box some fruit and candy, +
have O little brother fiyo years and
he wants try cyie little axe ana q.
knife fire crack ckers and nuts candy and
so on. 81; 81 - N
{. And we will love yot, very much.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

progress in the direction OF the
erenay's lines, according to the etiI-l
ciai report. r
Artillery engagements are reported
in the region OF Arras and in the Vos-s
ges, as we'll as in the vicinity OF VAR
eneea and on the heights OF the Meuse,.
In the Argonne the French advanced,
several OF their trenches.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
First abinet Meeting
Since Sept er,nber ard

PARIS, Dec II s:s6 b. M )L-sA'
cabinet council was held at the
Palace Sof the Eiysee today, the frat
to meet here since September 8, on
sshich date the government left for
bordeaux. There was the utmost
cheerfuiness at todey's session. a sinksi
uiar contrast 10 the intense anxiefy
shown az tho last mesting In Paris.
3 The war department alone remains
at BofdeRsx and there is no Intention
now to move Il back TO Paris. {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Ware Shoals s. G.

Noe &c.
Dear. good old Sanity claus T win
write you a little litter to let yon no
that want You to Bring ME a Big
sleeping dolly and q carIg and q;
table and a Stove and Sum fruit ana
candy Sandy I have a little Brother
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Int aQtiofaa1 League Club
sOsUagefs End Animals Session

port to special meeting of the league
to be called during the second week
Of January.
That the league will continue ita
eight-club circuit was evidenced by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Wen HnoFh Spertfns If6S 49,.

NEW YORK. Dec. H. Richard Can
field, q widely known sporting rnisai 81
New York and Saratoga, diesl fontkiit
at his home hafe from cesu6fal iier1-.
Orrage resulting from & frastnre of
the .skniLS lis injury was Sustained III
q fall ON q subway seiFway le,r 5geil-
resdey. iSs y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
IhAnse o. ths rs,nalaaerl. 81 .he mont,
.German Atfae, Re,pnlsed.,

Gernean Atfaea Repnlseda
PARIS, Dec. IL no. o. p. M The
French cfscsal communication issued
tonight says: g, IS = ~ 4 :
I'm the reginE es Ypfes u very yio-
lent German attack has been repnis-
sesiS 81 4 6 s
sin that same rseion those OF our.
trenches. which were reported in the
official communicates OF 8 O'Clock this
afternoon as having been taken by the
gfeFmanss hisye been recaptured by MS,
Upon the rest OF the frons there
is nothing Important to report = 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

dear old Sante claus please bring
me an cap pistol and some apples and
oranges and reaisens dimes woStfie OF
caps negro toes engesh wald nuts fire
crackes roman :canans sltie rockets
dec I Your friend
Fred Gulley anderson. S. C
b., franklin. s: T. house No 325
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
The Money Market

Never grows too tight
= FOX the one who has
systematically put q
certain sum eaeh
aonth in the Bank. Op.
pertunities often open
y to people who have
money.
Are you In q position
to take advantage Of o
good business opportu.
nifty.
Deposit your money
with the Savings De.
partment Of
| The
Bank Of Anderson
Ths Strongest Bank in
ta5 County.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Bolton, S. c.

Belton, s. C.
Dec. IL. 1914.
Dear Santa Claus: My little sister
want a celouid dooll and I want a
dool and carrige and bed and my lit
tie sister wane COW that will hofer
and want lot of fruit from your
friends
Audrey Kay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

instfaiilepsea, Aud aE EaaRS AZ a,oee
prEaSneks. 3: z Z D
rTaers has been no impoftantI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
PENDULUM or WAR APPARENTLY
s HAS SWUNG BACK IN FAVOR
: or RUSSIANS I I

9scQNTlNUKD PROM FACE 1NR3 =
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30
WOOdville Items

Miss Grace Stone is on a visit to
friends in Washington.
Mrs Paul Herring and her little
daughter, Margaret. returned to their
home in Hyattsville on Wednesday af-
ter spending some time with their
aunts, Misses Carrie and Clara Turner.
Mrs. Frederick Towers has returned
from trip to Washington.
Miss Sue Cotton has been visiting
friends in Washington and Baltimore
but is again at home.
Messrs Henry Brady, Eddie DeMarr
and Fred Connick were in Baltimore
last week.
Miss Irene DeMarr is visiting her
father, Mr.. Ollie DeMarr.
Mr.. Martin Keech has returned from
a visit to his brother, Mr.. Leigh Keech,
in Washington, Mr.. Leigh Keech is a
recent Benedict
Miss Grace Graycroft spent last week
in Annapolis.
Miss Lillian Turner and her friend,
Mr.. Bartell, motored from Washington
last Sunday, and spent the evening
with her sister. Mrs. H. P. FOLSOM.
Miss Eva Turner spent Saturday
night with her mother, Mrs Albert
Turner.
Mr.. E. Burroughs, of Surratts, spent
the week end with Mr.. 7. S. Stone.
Mr.. Henry Compton and Miss Rebec-
ca Compton spent several days last
week in Washington, with their sister.
Mrs. W. A King.
Messrs. Albert and jeremiah Turner
went on touring trip last week through
some interesting and historic places of
Md, Va, and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Henry Mcpherson was at home
from Charlotte Hall for the week end.
The many Woodville friends of MIR.
C. F. Connick are sorry he is comtenp-
lating moving his family from the
village to Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30
st. Mary's Catholic Church.

The Forty Hours Devotion, one
of the most beautiful and impressive
of the Catholic Church commenced last
Sunday at ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
! High Mass was celebrated by the
Pastor, Rev. Francis J. Loughran. The
Rev. J. Leo Barly of St. Thomas
Church, Baltimore, preached a very
instructive sermon on Devotion to the
Holy Eucharist. At the end of the
Mass Solemn procession in honor of
the Blessed Sacrament took place. A
number of the altar boys, followed by
the little girls of the parish, together
with the clergy comprised the process
sion. The Blessed Sa crament was car
ried by Father Loughran in a golden
monstrance. The little girls were
beautifully clad in white, with their
heads yelled and carried flowers, which
they strewed before the Blessed Sacra-
ment. The altar boys were dressed in
red cassocks and lace SUPPLIES. The
morning service was terminated by the
singing of the Litany of the Saints jim
latin by the clergy. In the evening
at 7.3O the Rev. John M. Mcnamara
of St. Patrick's of Washington preach
ed to large congregation. 1t was an
eloquent and mastery sermon.
Father Mcnamara has reputation
as pulpit orator not only in the Capt.
tol City but while stationed in Charles
County, he was called upon to make
many addresses. He received consider
able praise for the commencement ad-
dress he delivered at the Charlotte Hall
Military Academy a few years ago as
well as for an address delivered at La
Plata when the citizens of that town
were trying to inaugurate Voluntary
Fire Department. On Monday Even
ing at 7.30 Father Leo Barley delivered
a beautiful instruction, his theme
being; "Ihe Sacrifice of the Mass"
Father Thomas Toolen, formerly of the
Catholic University, now of st. Der
ards Baltimore preached forcible SER
mon Tuesday evening. The Forty Hours
Devotion terminated at this service,
the clergy and children taking part in
the solemn procession.
The morning services were largely |
attended. Three masses were said |
daily and all the clergy were kept busy |
hearing confessions and distributing |
Holy Communion.
1t was grand success in every sense
of the word. Father Loughran, the
pastor together, with the visiting clergy
were greatly gratified at the way in
which the people attended. The music
at the services was excellent. The So
Ioists being Misses Ruth Wyville, Mary
Ridgley, Madgie Coffren.
Miss Gertrude Wyville was the Or
ganist.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30
Meeting of the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty.

The Semi-annual meeting of che
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of
Maryland held here yesterday was quite
an event in the history of our town.
The address of welcome was delivered
by DIR. H. B. Mcdonnell, President of
the Prince Georges County Medical
Society. DR.. Randolph Winslow, Pres
ident of the Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty made reply. He was followed
by Mr.. c. G. Magruder, Jr., who read an
historical sketch of DR.. VIM. Beanes
DR.. G. Milton Linthicum, of Baltimore,
spoke on "Chronic mucous and mem
branous colitis." Adjournment was
then had for dinner, the visiting ladies
being entertained at the Rectory by the
ladies of the town. At the afternoon
session, medical papers were read by
Doctors Dobbin, Warbson, Beck, Gard
iner and Barker.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30
Brandywine Club

The Progressive Farmers Cub of
Brandywine met at the residence of Mr..
George V. Thompson, October 18th,
1914, President !. A. Coe, M. D.. pre-
siding. In the absence of the Secre
tary, Mr.. A. I. Robinson was elected
Secretary pro tenn.
Mr.. Raymond Ward of the Bo' giana
Seed Company, Washington, was
guest of the meeting.
Mr.. Thompson read a very interest
ing paper on the subject selected for
the day; The application of Coarse
Manure" which was afterward dis
cussed by the Club.
A motion was adopted to the effect
that all members of the Club, who feel
inclined, will make specially of some
one thing on the farm. A few selected
their subjects at once-Mr. Schevein
having crimson clover, Mr.. Frederick
hogs and Mr.. Menk cattle.
The Club accepted an invitation from
Mr.. E. S. Burroughs, Superintendent
County Schools, to attend Farmers
Institute to be held at Surratts High
School, on a day to be determined
later.
Mr.. Aquila Turner and Prof. F. B
Gwynn qualified as members of the
Club.
The next meeting will be held at Mr..
Frederick's, subject selected "Moderr
Farm Equipments. .
Messrs. Mason, H. E. Lusby anc
Billingsley were appointed COMMITTEES
to explore Mr.. Frederick's farm ant
report.
The meeting adjourned at s p. m
and every one expressed appreciation o
a very enjoyable evening.
Jos. H. BLANDFoRD, Sec'y'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30
Constitutional Amendment

Maryland voters will find on their
ballots this year constitutional amend
ment to which comparatively little at
tentlon has been paid and yet which is
an important one in pursuit of the work
of bringing the states governmental
functions to the highest degree of efic-
iency.
This amendment relates entirely to
the office of sheriff in Baltimore City
it has nothing to do with that Office in
any of the counties. 1t extends the
term of the sheriff to be elected in Bal
timore next fall, whoever he may be,
to four years instead of two, as at pres
ent, and makes the terms four years
thereafter.
1t also authorizes the Legislature to
make the office salaried one, instead
of keeping in on fee basis, and pro-
vides that the salary shall not be over
$4,000 year; Office expenses may be
provided for by the Legislature also.
In every state where fee offices have
existed formerly, they are being placed
now on a salary basis. This is regard
ed as being within the dictates of COM
mon sense and sound business judg-
ment Every public official elected
ought to know just what his renumera-
ton is to be and where he is to get
money with which to pay his office
force and other subordinates. Reliance
on fees is undemocratic, unbusiness-like
and unworthy a progressive city and
state. An INSCRIPTIONS sheriff might
be tempted to levy fees right and left
to which he has no claim; the sheriff
who is mindful of his oath and does the
right thing may find himself hard put
to it to maintain his Office under the fee
system, TO say nothing of securing an
adequate salary for himself.
An instance of this is the experience
of the present sheriff of Baltimore,
Thomas F. McNulty. Gathering only
the fees that he felt were allowed by
law, properly, he has not collected
enough to run his office. He has been
compelled to cut down the salaries of
his deputies to which all have submit
ted with considerable fortitude rather
than have some of the number laid off.
and has had virtually no salary for
himself
1t is expected that Baltimore City
will give a heavy majority for the
amendment, but the people here are
anxious that the voters in the counties
record themselves in it's favor also.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30
Death of Mr.. Benz. H. Brown.

At the ripe age of 70 years, Mr..
Benjamin H. Brown, one of the best
known citizens of this community de-
.parted this life at his home near
Browns Station on Saturday last.
A native of Kent County, he came to
dwell amongst US many years ago, and
was successful farmer. Mr.. Brown
was genial and friendly in disposition,
and was universally respected for his
honesty and sincerity
The deceased is survived by widow
who was a Miss Waters, and two dau-
ghters and three sons, Mrs Beatrice
Cobb of Delaware, Miss Virgie E.
Brown, Messrs. Harry Brown, Charles
Brown, and Robert E. Brown.
The funeral was held from St. Mary'i
Catholic Church, of which the deceased
was a member, on Monday morning
and the interment was in Mt. Carme
Cemetery, Rev. Father Loughran offic
ciatlng.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30
Public Sale

THE FOLLOWING property belong
l. ing to the House Of Reformation
and P. F. Tippett will be offered for
sale at the House of Reformation.
CHELTENHAM, MD,
Tuesday, November 10, 1914
Among the things to be sold will be
several good bred HORSES and COLTS;
lot of Mules and Work Horses;
lot of Cattle and Calves; lot of
Hogs and Shoats; several
Wagons and Buggies; several
Stacks of Hay; Farm Machinery
and Implements; lot of good Coal
Stoves and Parlor Heaters; and several
wood Bedsteads.
TERMS OF SALE:
House of Reformation-Cash P. F.
Tippett-All sums under $20.O 90, Cash;
over $4,000, notes for four and six
months will be taken with interest at
six per cent. from day of sale.
JOHN B. PYLES, Supt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30

DY VIRTUE of the power contained
d in mortgage from Mary ] Combs
and VIM. II. Combs, her husband, and
an assignment of said mortgage from
Jenny Z. Willoughby, executrix, estate
of Westel Willoughby, recorded among
the land records Of Prince Georges
County. Md, in liber SO J. W. B: folio
233 and liber ]. w. B 80 folio 236, the
undersigned assignee will offer at pub
lie sale in front of the Court House
door in Upper Marlboro, in said couR-
ty on
Tuesday. November "a. 1914
At O'Clock P. NJ.
all that property particularly described
as all of lot 20 of B. F. Gilbert,s sub
division designated as Takoma Park In
Prince Georges county, Md.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash on ratification Of sale by the
Court A deposit of 500 required at
time CT sale.
T. W. STUBBLEFIELD,
Assignee.
Colorado Building, Washingto n, ID. =
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30

W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ca, had
a severe attack of rheumatism. His
feet, ankles and joints were swollen,
and moving about was very painful.
He was certainly in bad way when he
started to take Foley Kidney Pills. He
says, Gust a few doses made me feel
better, and now my pains and rheuma-
tism are all gone and I sleep all night
ong." ADV. For sale by all dealers