davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
CITY LEAGUE MET.
First Game to Be Played May P
Thirty Games ON List.

First Game to Be Played May p
Thirty Games ON LAST.
The teams Of the City Amateur
League of Topeka will play the open
ing game Of the season Saturday, May
2, and will play a schedule OF 30 games.
The pennant winners will be given
silver trophy cup by the Fullerton
Brothers, sporting goods dealers and
each member Of the club will be given
an individual watch fob.
The managers and officers Of the City
League last night adopted q players
contract form. the constitution and by
laws and viewed q proposed schedule
The schedule cannot be definitely de-
cided for time.
Eight teams have deposited tho sum
of SIS each as guarantee Of good
faith and to finish the scheduled sea-
son. Two Of these teams must be elim1-
mated and committee will make q
decision on this in the near future.
probably Friday. The following teams
have deposited the guarantees: Topeka
state hospital: the Rock Island onlces.
Gem grocery. College Hill Bakers. the
Knights and Ladies' Of Security, the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. the Chester
field Cafe and Voiland Clothing COM
pany Of North Topeka.
The Goldsmith ball was adopted for
use in the league. Propositions were
received by the w. A. L. Thompson
company representing the Reach ball.
III. B. Howard representing the D. & NJ.
goods, but the managers Of the club
recommended the Goldsmith ball. The
contracts will be issued to the mama
gers and then to the players az soon
as they can b printed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16

drama, His Guiding Spirit COM
pletes the program. For tomorrow
and Saturday a special Pathe feature,
The Romany Spy" will be shown.
Majestic.
This week the attraction at the Ma
jestic is a Kalem feature drama, "A
Celebrated Case featuring Ahce
Joyce and Guy Coombs. The story is
adapted from a famous incident in
the historic battle OF Fontenoy. The
costumes are of that picturesque Pc
Rod when men powdered their hair
and wore many ruf1es, silks, satins,
knee breaches and silver buckles on
their shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
MUSTEROLE A Magic
Oinment for Neuralgia

Ease that throbbing pain, that split
ting headache in a twinkAng with
little MUSTEROLE.
Try this clean, white ointment
(made with oil Of mustard). today.
Millions have found 1t q marvellous
relief. Millions use It now instead Of
the old-time mustard plaster. For
they know MUSTEROLE does not
blister as old-time mustard plasters
did.
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
Group, stifH Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
CONGESTION, Pleurfsy, Rheumatism.
Lumbago, all Pains and Aches Of the
Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds Of the Chest lit prevents Pneu-
monia).
At your drugEists. in 26c ana SOC
jars, and a special large hoapataf 40
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
Eist cannot supply you. send 36c or
Soc to the MUSTEROLE Company.
Cleveland. Ohio. and We win mail you
q jar, postage prepaid
Rush A Webster. ~ e. 1e5sh g.. New
York City. says:
IT can highly recommend lGusterolo to
any ono suffering from Neuralgia Or
cold in thu heAd-'' CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
AT The THEATERS.

The evident intent of The Movies in
Panama. as produced by the Al q.
Field Ministries is to burlesque the
manner in which the moving picture
people obtain material for their films
however the startling effects entitle
the production to a more Imposing
plot.
Opening with a street scene in Pan
anna City, people of all nationalities
are seen. supposed to be there assem-
bled to participate in the ceremonies
attending the opening of the Panama
canal. A musicale by a band of Ha-
waiians. Spanish cabaret, a storm,
a volcano in full eruption, the moving
picture actors and dancers, the photo
graph fiend and finally the opening
of the Panama canal, a display that
will mystify the most blase of theater
goers. The first ship-the Dread
naught-passing through the canal,
the White Squadron on the Atlantic
and Pacific.
The scenery represents a view of the
Panama canal from the Atlantic
ocean. The various scenes were paint
ed from photographs furnished by the
war department of the United States.
They are wonderfully - accurate and
thus doubly interesting. Looking from
the Atlantic, across the entrance to the
the Gatun Locks, the Gatun Dam,
Chagres cut, Pedro Mirgual and Mia
flores locks. with Panama City in the
with the beautiful effects, the NOV
ing ships at night, the tropical scenic
establishment. In Panama ranks with
the higher class spectacular displays
Of the stage. The music, especially
arranged for the production. is no
small factor in adding to the attrac-
tiveness of I'm Panama"
Fields Minstrels play the Grand
Monday, April 20. Seats sale starts
tomorrow.
"a Night in Old Heidelberg which
is the attraction at the Novelty for to-
day, tomorrow and Saturday, is ac-
cor6ling to advance notices, one of the
classiest musical shows of the season
of 1913-1914. What plot there is dis
with political ambitions, who is one OF
the nominees for election. His adj
mirers are gathered In a pretty beer
garden, which, owing to the good work
of the stage artist. appears veritable
scene from Fairyland. There is a
chorus Of ten who can really sing and
dance. Mart Mora as Schultz, the
politician, and his wife, Miss LIE Claire,
a clever Irish coincidence, keep the
audience in a continual uproar. The
Harmonious Trio helps out with
catchy musical numbers. There Is also
a sister team and diminutive SOU
brette in the cast who must be seen to
be appreciated. The toflettes of the
ladies are what is termed in feminine
parlance, dreams" whilst the scenic
effects and decorations are. wonders OF
stagecraft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
At THE MOVIES.
The Iris.

The Iris.
"Davfd Copperfield'' at the Iris to-
day and tonight, only.
The film has been produced with an
extreme care as to detail and settings
and where it has been possible the
original locations are utilized, with a
result that throughout the seven reels
there is a beautiful display OF quaint
old English scenery which serves to
add a wonderful educatlonai ana
scenic value to that of the drama.
Photographically the film is well nigh
perfection and the innovation of hav-
ing the scenes dissolve from one to
the other instead of the usual abrupt
cutting, is most pleasing. 1t Is to be
hoped that this feature will be picked
up by other manufacturers.
The acting throughout is most COM
mendable particularly SO that of
Master Eric Desmond, who, for the
first three reels, pOrtrays the charac-
ter of David. This young fellow gives
a performance finish to its every de-
gree and one which marks him as the
best juvenile actor seen in films to
date.
Dickens story is closely adhered to
throughout and despite the fact that
seven reels may, from casual thought
seem too long, such is not the case,
for there is gripping interest through
out the entire production.
Thomas Bentley has displayed rare
knowledge of what is needed in the
matter of detail to make motion pic
lures successful and = has not over
looked one single point.
David Copperfield" is truly fea-
ture film in every sense of the word.
1t is credit to the Hepworth Man
ufacturing company and the motion
picture industry.
Empress.
cludes a special Vitagraph two-reel
feature comedy, Never Again. that
produces laughs at the rate of more
than one q minute. An Edison drama,
His Comrades Wife, is a beautiful
story with some very pretty natural
scenery az a background A SeIg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
PICKED A PHILOSOPHER
NlajOD Harvey win Act as TOastmastel
for Bar Banquet.

Major A. M. Harvey will be the
'toastmaster at the banquet Of the To-
peka Bar association this evening at
the Throop hotel.
The following IL the program Of
toasts that will be given: Reversed
and Remanded," Judge A. W.. Dana:
Confession Of a Supreme Judge"
Judge J. s. West; Sea Sickness" Clad
Hamilton: The Modern Tiend,"
James A. Mcclure; The Tavern"
Captain J. q. Waters; Lawyers and
Judges" Judge George H. Whitcomb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16

serges. Sizes 81 to IS chest measure.
Suit alone . 81 value. extra trous-
ers g. Friday 09n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
Asks Court for CHANGE Venue

Appncad0n Tor an alternative writ OF
mandamus to secure the granting Of q
change OF venue in q civil suit was filed
today with the supreme court by Frank
Spacek OF st. Marys. Spacek's suit 10 de
rected against J. A., Aubert, q Justice OF
the peace in Pottawatomie county.
Recently Spacek' was made defendant
in suit to quiet title to certain land In
PottaWatomie county and Judgment was
entered after Spacelk had asked for the
removal OF the case to another court. In
his petition he alleges that he was de-
prfved Of his constitutional rights and
asks that the supreme court grant an al
tentative writ OF mandamus compelling
the PottAwafomie county justice Of the
peace to grant q change Of venue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16

Mrs. Youngbride-'Td like some fish,
please. What are these in the barrel?''
Clerk-'Salt mackerel. ma'am." Mrs.
Youngbride-"Are they quite fresh Pr
Boston Transcript.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
MILL STOCKHOLDERS
HAG ANNUAL MEETING
RIVERSIDE AND TOXAWAY
CHOSE OFFICERS.
ROUTINE AFFAIRS
Old Board of Directors Reflect
ed and Same Officers Were
Ali Chosen.
ROUTINE AFFAIRS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Toxaway Mills was
held in the Office OF the company at
noon Monday. The stockholders
expressed themselves as gratified
with the annual report which was
very satisfactory in view of the poor
trade nonditions that have existed for
the past year.
The old board directors were re-
| elected as follows:
Thomas Hildt, Baltimore, Nd. s.
Baldwin. Jr., Craig 8. Mitchell, Phila-
delphia, Pa; VIM. III. Baldwin, New
York; Alfred Moore. Tucapau, S. C.;
Jas. d.. Hammett, Anderson, S. c.; ID.
A. Ledbetter. Anderson. S. c.; B. b.
Gossett, Anderson. 8. C.
After the Adjournment of the stuck
holders meeting, the Board of Direct
oFs held their annual meeting and re-
elected the old officers as follows:
b. B. Gosset. President and Treas
urer; Jas. p. Gossett. vice president /;
Jas. wv Tribblc, secretary.
! After thh Toxaway meeting, the
Board of Directors of the Riverside
Manufacturing Company held brici
meeting. At this meeting nothing bn.
routine business was transacted. i
The following out of town directors
| attended the Riverside meeting:
| w. c. Cleveland. Greenville, S. C..
and Alfred Moore of Tucapau, S. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
MEN GO TO
ATLANTA CONVENTION
CITY WILL BE REPRESENTED
AT MEETING.
ON FOREIGN TRhDE
Business Men OF This City VIII
Probably Send Representative
TO the Coming Conferences.
ON FOREIGN TRR.DE

In all probability there will be sew
eral business men Of Anderson and
of the Anderson
Chamber of Commerce to attend the
Trade Convention which is to be held
In Atlanta, Ga, on October 13 and ID.
Business men. OF this city are very
much interested in the efforts now
being put forth by the South to secure
portion of the foreign trade and
are lending all possible assistance.
The Anderson chamber of COM
merce yesterday received the follow
ing letter:
M- Porter e!eey .!eyy, ssecy
Anderson Chamber of Commerca
Anderson. 5. C
My dear sir
Il 'eg to thank you very much for
yours OF October 3rd giving us a list
OF concerns likely to be interested in
Foreign Trade. -
We have sent an, invitation To each
OF these to attend the Foreign Trade
conference to be held in Atlanta Oc-
tober 18th and 14th.
We hope very much that your citv
VIII be we'll represented at this Con.
ference. and that you can attend In
81 Yours very truly,
33ai gbii NV. G. COOPER, z
Secretary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
LAsoR's RESPONSIBILITY.

I believe In workmen's com.
pensation. believe In the eight
hour day for men in continuous
industries and for women and
children everywhere and even
tually for ali workers Ia al. IN.
dustries. I believe IN social In
surance. I believe in minimum
wage legislation for those indus
tries in which lnbor is not itself
in a position TO enforce fair liy-
ing conditions. believe In un-
ions. / believe that labor or
ganizatIons have been one of the
greatest factors in improving the
material and Esosa. conditions az
the wage Garner and In raising
tie standard OF Industrial ciu-
zenship. The union Is rs neces.
sary an outgrowth OF our mod
ern Industrial system as is the
corporation. The wise and far
sighted employer will recognize
this fact he Will appreciate that
the men in the employ OF n great
corporation have the right of
collective bargaining.
But the union M 1t accept the
responsibility TINT comes with
lower. It must recognize It's
obligation TO the industry md to
the community as a whole. 1t
must be judged by its conduct
precisely as a corporation Is
judged by its' conduct. 1t must
do its utmost to promote the
efficiency Of it's members. for un,
less the business is increasingly
productive. there Will be no suf-
ficient reward for anybody. no
profit to the shareholders. no ad-
equate wage for the working
man. no proper service to the
public.-TheoGore Roosevelt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
TEAMS ARE READY
FOR OPENING CAME
Third Baseman Deal win PLAY
For Smith Who Broke
Ills Ankle. nj

. l.
Philadelphia, Oct. Things began
TO move rapidly. today in preparation
fors taa opening zane os .se sa.:ss
Friday for the baseball championship,
lot the world. The Boston Braves md
tbta Pkiladelphia Athletics nracticsd
Mhil8 thousands OF persons I'm tho
downtown district provided excite
inent In their scramble to buy tick
efs.
Tonight no reserved seat tickets
arc TO be had for any of the games
scheduled to he played ON the Ameri,
can grounds here except through
Spectators. -
The soecaiIasl tuning up process to,
day Of the present worlds champions
and tite5 winners Of the National
League pennant was of a mild chafac-
ter. The National fieaguers spent
more than two fsonra In the forenoon
cal the grounds Of she PhiIaSeiphia
national League club taking an erssy
1orixoait Rain fell during a part os tie
morning and the R0stan manager re-
fused 10 let hiE men extend them
laniyes.S G yler xas the only member Of
the pitching stag to warm up.
The team praeticeli behind closed
gatea and the few Supporters. OF the
club VINO saw the players at work bea
slowed their attsnti1h upon Third
Baeensan Deal, who viii 20 into the
aessea In plaeeso Sniish, who 10 lying
IN Brooklyn lioapitnt with a broken
ahhles Deas 9sldea hard NIT ground
e3a and faced aati1e. stiff pitching.
stal llngs, who wEa reported TO have
been greatly depressed over Smith's
HllSrofliiu8 said ne Srff con ns,deEss Beot
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
Official Standing.

New York, Oct 1.-THE official
standing of the National League at the
close Of the 1914 season az sanouncea
by Secretary John A. Heidler, Is. ab
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Americap.

American.
A Philadelphia: 10; New York, o.
AT Boston: 4; Washington, IL.
No others scheduled.
Federal.
AT Baltimore: s; Pittsburg 8. (First
game)
At Baltimore: :; Pittsburg 3, (sec-
ond game 8 innings darkuess.)
At indianapolis: A St. Louis, o.
At Buffalo: 4: Brooklyn. 10. (8 in
nlng5 darKness.J
No others,
No Nationals. +
City Series.
At Chicago: Nationals. A; Ameri:
cans Q.
At st. Louis: Nationals, 4; Ameri-
cans, z. +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
ID LOU
-. THEATRE

70
PAT EREW that clever ragtime
comedy singer, will lssender a very
appropriate song in his selections
today, this being 4CIRCUS DAY.
with a beautiful SET Of circus
slides. ss- r
TIE Trey O. Hearts. Gold Seal
Series No. q called Dead Reck-
oning in which: many sensational
and thrilling scenes take place.
Featuring Cleo Madison and Geo.
LafSirl. ,53si {
For ihe Ssand OF Jane Joker
Comedy. s
Aninsted syeekfy =. lgnivessai
Showing lots of Interesting
scenes from the European conflict
Don't forget tomorrow night,
THE COUNTRY STORE" with
those 2 S dandy prizes donated by
the merchants given away free. s.
Coming Saturday dDRsVEN
FROM HON ;n-.3 reel Strand
special feature.
Don't fall to see .'THE BAT
Tie OF GETTYSRURC In S
reels at the Electric Saturday. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
EDIsOs's FIRST INSPECTION.
Secretary Daniels to Accompany IN
f yentor on BattIeship.

Washington, octl 7.-Thomas A.
Edison. VIII genius has contribut-
ed in many ways to the efficiency of
the United States navy, will inspect
a modern American battleship and
submarine. for the first time, Satur-
day. Secretary Daniels Saturday will
accompany the inventor TO, New York
70 look over the battieship New York
and q submarine which will be order
ed to New York for that purpose.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

] Mr. siia fiTs. = sahk Gentry ss Starr
we're al,npning il the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
NOT BY ONE FALL.

{ NOT BY ONE FALL.
Not by one fall or many be we
? stayed,
IL falls await on yonder fight
Ing fleld; l9} s
Too great the issue that we
! timely yield ,.. ~ E
Or count the cost until the cost
{ is paid. .sSSEieJ
Right may be ,balked and for
awhile delayed
Truth In a mist OF faIsehood
be concealed. tifi$ ~
B.se laws aisiiie are not to be
repealed. ~
Nor love divine forever DISC
beyed.
Not BY one falll But if the tri.
umph 60
TO doubt and fallacy. delusion
Il IrenK. as5s 4 =. ~
Ie for awhile defeated. we shall
know S ~
The time win come for high.
SIS ezt,truth to speak,
Because the high sees farther
than the low,
And GUIDANCE: must DO from
the mountain peak.
Arthur l. Salmon In Church
man
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

crude offerings resulted in hegde sal
es for forward months. The decline in
lard and slow consuming demand also
had a depressing effect upon senti-
ment. Tenders were 400 barrels.
Total sales 12,400 barrels.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
MARKET

New York, Oct. Mercantile pa.
per g 1-2 OF. 80 8is
Liverpool Oct. 7.--Spot ,egtton in fail
demand; American middiing fair, 63f
good middling $50; middiing $40; loJs
infdding 5Ozs Ggeod ordinary g27 f'Yt
Ssses 3,110 haiea lKciudsng 2.td6
American on the basis OF $50 for
midGiing. Imports none, 50
COtfoB Goods.
New York, Oct. Cotton goods
markets were quiet today the prin-
tcipai business reported being sales
of duck for hipment abroad JotSera
reported trade light. Worsted yarns
for sweater and khlai cloth were III
active inquiry but general trade was
dull.
Cotton yarns wero easier and
Quiet A.,
cotton Seed Oh.
New York. sscts 2 cottonseed oil
was easy, closing 7 - 13 points not
holdings in Hesrby deliveries and fresr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
ChfcagO Wheat.

4 Chicago. Oct. 7.-Wheat today closed
unsettled at the same as last night. to
Ia up. Corn gained Ia a 3-8 to l-2 Gp
SS net and oats IA % 3-s to 3S.
In provisions the outcome varied
from 10 cent decline to a rise of 20
cents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

". V,..kUI u o o
. London, 0sf. e., -5.2e .. m.-ks
eEeIal statement given ont IN
o Antwerp last night and tele.
o graphed here by the Reuter- Tele.
o gram Company's correspondent
q says.
o "a very violent engagement i
o Was fought ON all lines today. The
o situation 10 unchaRged.e
o 0Sao %. 90 o O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
To Start a Gas Fire,
You Strike'a Match and
Turn a Handle '

There is no time lost in waiting
fer the fire to burn freely SO that
you can begin cooking with gas.
The fire IS ready the very second
you are, and it can be put out just
as quickly.
Gas only burns when needed,
you control it Just as easily as the
water from the spigot in your kit
chen sink.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
LIE b
pellaauenE Raaa Tex NotIca.
91g ~

All diniandtiaHt rsad tax collectors
are LfDsidS1 with an official receiDt
book with nulahes. snd stub nnmbea
Attaekad& RaJ no money to cclIeethrp
rnless ysHcsSH ne olIicisk receipt iis
&EAcE ix4ssCs,
e conE..y supefsiaor.
The broad ax., 1914-03-07
Aerial Flights.

Nhw that the New York court of
appeals has decided that aviation Is
haa. rdOus no one need go up in a fiy.
Ing machine in ignorance of the risk
he is takiug.-Philadelphia Ledger.
1t is quite easy to imagine that in
the next twelve months some discoy-
cry or invention may be made that
will make n flight overseas and around
the world quite possible.-MemphIs
Commercial Appeal.
The fact that French engineer has
descended COO feet from an aeroplane
by means Of parachute will probably
suggest that the parachute become the
lifebOat Of the aeroplane. Goodness
knows something Of the kind is need
ed--Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1914-03-07
SRES AND SONS.

Sir Edward Carson, agitator OF Ul
ster. Is London lawyer.
Edward DOwd has completed forty
years OF service as a policeman In st
Louis.
Representative Carter Glass Of vir,
ginia, who framed the administration
currency bin, always wears old fash,
toned round cuffs with large, old time
buttons.
Sir Henry Enfield Roscoe, one Of the
greatest living authorities on the SCI
ence Of chemistry, has entered on his
eighty-second year and is still hale and
hearty. He is a native Of Lancashire.
AgamemnOn Sehllemann, the newly
appointed Greek minister TO this coun-
try, although a Greek subject, is a son
Of the world famous German archae-
ologist and traveller, Heinrich Schlie-
mann. He is thirty-three years old.
]. w. Cook has Just paid in London
$4,000, a sum covering debts from
which he was freed In the bankruptcy
court nineteen years ago. The pay
ment was not the result OF a windfall,
but represented many years savings.
Robert Ludwig Mond, who boldly
takes the stand that tuberculosis is not
conveyed by milk from cattle to hu-
man beings, is the founder Of the In
fants' hospital, London, and has a
large experimental farm. where he has
carried NOut scientific investigations
along this line for years.
The broad ax., 1914-03-07
State Lines.

West Virginia's mines employ $1,000
men.
Kansas in thirty-1ye years has dOu.
bled its crop production. The average
annual crop return Is now $210,9T0, ,353.
In 1913 the metal mine output of Ida.
no was so much increased that the to-
tai value exceeded that OF the record
year, 1906, according to estimates Of c.
n. Gerry OF the United States geolog.
ical survey.
Magnesite. a mineral which is over
% per cent carbon dioxide, the gas
which is used for charging soda wa
ter, ginger ale and similar beverages,
Is found in greater quantities in Cali
fornia than in any other section Of the
country.