davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
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Columbia, Dec. 14.--The University
OF South Carolina has had with it this
week Messrs. George Irving and c.. p.
Mercer who delivered IN the ichapei
auditorium Eve lectures to the .sfu-
dents OF the university, The lectures
were largely attended and, 1t is be-
lieyed, win prove OF incaicuiabie benz
eft to those havShg heard them. Mr..
irving Is q graduate Of McGill Uni-
yersity, and was successively general
secretary OF the Y. M. 6, A. OF that In
stitation, and travelling secretary for
/ the Dominica Of. Canada, He IS now
editor OF 'sThe North American Stu
dent .Teds Mercer ia one of the
Emost popular speakers for college
Elnen IN AsE erica; visits practically All
or the larger colleges IN the United
States and ANNUALLY speaks to and
fcomes In touch With over seventy
1--WE fhetisatld young men. z
The universities basketbalr season
lcpened oficiaily Saturday night, when
the Gameeocks met the Wofferd team
| In the University TYmnaainnl a val.y
| attractive schedule has been arranged
tby Manager Luke Hill, Including
Northern trips for his team. This
yeaf's team Sesstained by III. e. Dam
lher. Is In excesti tionally good shape
land bids fair to wia many victories
| this season.
The annual post season fcotbail
lgaries between tbs freshmen, sopfo-
more, junior and senior classes 5wsro
played this week, ending football here
until the fall Of next year, 1915. Quite
q deal cf gcpd material was develop
| cd in the freshman class ana next sea-
aon this material viii be taken infn
hard aud moulded for the varsity.
The annual Roddey medal debate
VIII be held IN chapel next Monday
might The preIiminariss were held
this week, and for the Eupiiradian So
ciety Raynaofi Sehwartz, Affirmative,
faad Il. 8 Harrison. negative. were
ei.aA ~ fer;sss the rl larsosJn.:;c ;c
]. D. urifiltfi. aditnstiys aud HuE;
10. HansiAs negative, Nere seiAeteiI 1y
the Sudgeg. These young men are
lamong the best orators and liebatere
lat tie university. and shs :s>.,:sst- ;
which calls Tor total cllfnfaatfbS q;
icott0n sn 1915. proms5eh to Be inter
testing and bitterly contested.
The Christmas Ea7oliniaA was fIV1Sl
llnto tho hands ok the printers slsfs
week and viii bs iesnsd irons the
lpresc within the next seH dayn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL :
o o Q 900 % Q o o o o O o 90 q

4 = q f .f
The High School Literary Society
nad very interesting program Fri
uay, december IL. The following
program was carried out:
Debate: Resolved, girls should
pc members OF the Athletic Associs.
tion. Affirmative, Clara Welborn,
negative, Pearle Webb, Grace Mar
Jokes. Alva Clarke.
Current eyents--Ealph McAlister,
Recitation-Nancy Breazeale.
Reading-Louise Martin.
Extemporanenns speech - Cecil
Copeland.
All parts of the program were wen
carried out. The debate was good.
The judges decided In favor OF the
negative.
After the duties OF the day were
completed. we observed Health Day
In our school. A great number of
patrons and friends were present.
Great interest is being displayed
along this line In our subjects. At 2
r. m. MIR. Jayroe called the meeting to
order and the following subjects were
discussed:
Sanitation in the School, by Mrs. J.
G. Duckworth: Caiisthenics In the
School as q Health Factor. by Miss
Irene Blaclman; Sanitary Prepares
ton or the Child for Sohooi, by Miss
Mary q. Broyias: The Relation a
Well Organized Playground Bears to
the Physical Development OF the Little
Child. by Miss May Belle Cocner.
Song. by let and End grades
All the papers were well written
ana brought before the pupils ana
patrons some good instructive lessons.
We hope these ideas will bring much
good to the community. 2
The school had several yisitora last
Ween, we are pleased TO have visitors
any time. Those who came over were
Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs. Craig, G-.
Donghit and Mr.. James.
The improvement association is
planning an interesting program
which will take place December 20,
beginning at early candlelight. This
Is TO be Christmas affair and uiu.h
fun is expected to take place from 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

two weeks for the Christmas holIdayB.
Miss Maggie Anderson OF Easley vis-
tied Miss Marguerite Adams last week
end on Brown Avenue.
+ The pupils of the high school liter
ary society are expecting to have q
public meeting on Thursday night, the
!7th pf December. Every one is cor
daily invited to attend.
Nina Wood, another one OF our
eighth grade girls. is sick at this writ
ing. si.j2i,
DORIS MAJOR. Eighth Grade.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
NQIICE

The Anderson Steam laundry will
be closed from December % to Jan-,
uary Il on account OF repairs on ma
chinery and furnace. So get ready for
Christmaa by sending In the bulk OF
your laundry and dry cleaning next
week tDec. A-19) to avoid the rush
the following week. s
i,s9 Anderson Steam .I.asnClry.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
EDUCATIONAL PAGE Published Every Tuesday
County and Wuyhm

) 0 0 o 0 0 0 Q o 0 o Q o 0 oo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

Anderson Steam .Laandry. 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
HOLLAND 10 FIGHT FEDS
Threatens to start War II Tinker Fails
70 Release Zwilling.

St. Joseph, Mo-. Jan. 2S.-Thaf the
,.d.ral court Will be asked to pass
upon the validity Of the reserve clause
in a baseball players contract oeveI-
oped here Thursday when the nsws
that Edward H. Zwilling. sofa Ias'
summer by the local Western league
team 70 the Boston Nationals. had
s;1red with the Chicago Federal
aerue team. became public.
lack Holland, owner OF the loca,
c,,,h has ANNOUNCED that he would 60
70 Chicaao tonight for a conference
with Joe Tinker. He will take with
him the contract between himself and
the Boston club disposing OF Zwilling.
He is firm in the belief that Zwilltng'
contract will not permit his Federal
contract to stand, and is of the opin-
ion that Tinker will release the player.
II Tinker refuses to grant the re-
lease. the case will be taken to the
federal courts, according to Holland.
Two Boston Players Jump.
Boston, Jan. 23.-Edward H. Twill
ing. who signed a contract with the
Chicago Federal league club at st.
Joseph. Mo-, is the second player un-
der reserve to the Boston Nationals to
ioin the new league. The local man
agement learned last night that Al
Schoor, formerly OF Providence and
the property of the Boston club. had
announced that he had contracted to
play with the Indianapolis Federal
league team.
Fred N. Combe, a pitcher drafted
by the Boston Americans from the
Utica, N. Y, State league club, has
signed with the local team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
AND CARLISLE
Notre Dame Eleven Schedules Games
With Both Indian Schools.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 23.-Notre Dame
has scheduled six consecutive football
games for next fall and they are. all inn
school eleven is going to tackle one Of
the hardest schedules ever attempted by
a western team. They are as follows:
October II, Yale at New Haven.
October "a, South Dakota at Sioux City.
October 81, Haskell Indians at South
Bend.
November Z, Army at West Point.
November IA, Carlisle Indians at Chi
cago.
November g. Syracuse at Syracuse.
This should give a splendid comparison
between the west and the east and 1t will
be Of particular interest to see what the
two Indian teams do against the same
opponent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
FAITH IN CHANNEL.
Former Denver Player Highly Esd
mated By New York Americans.

New York. Jan. za-Witb the signed
contract Of Lester CHANNEL In the hands
OF President Farrell. Of the New Yoriks.
all doubt az to the increased strength OF
Frank Chances outf1eld for this year
has disappeared. Channel, Jimmy
Walsh and Frank Gilhboley. It 10 be-
ieved generally. will pay left, center and
right fields, respectively. unlesS Birdie
Cree, Bill Holden or Luther Cook can
show something better. With Channel.
Walsh and Gilhooley under contract how
ever. Farrell and Chance are feeling bet
ter.
II CHANNEL plays ball the way he did
with the champion Denver team In the
Western League last year. he will rank
with the heaviest batsmen In the Ban
johnson circuit In q Denver uniform
he played 162 games in 1913. facing hos
tile pitchers GA times, and driving out
no safe hits. These wallops included -
two baggers. IS three baggers and u
home runs, wonderful record in long
distance clouting. Channel showed speed
on the base lines. too. for he scored 137
runs and stole 50 bases. His batting
average was .337, while in the outfieid
he accepted $50 out of $50 chances. for a
percentage of .977. Channelps stick work
was not developed suddenly for with Den
yer In 1912 he batted .321 In eighty games.
making 81 safe hits, which included Is
doubles, triples and home runs. He
scored 80 runs and stole 10 bases. also
having a fielding average of .966.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
M|LLERS TO St. JOSEPH
American Association Club VIII Train
There-Jenlkins Sings Contract.

ST. Joseph, Jan. 23.-An fear that the
Minneapolis American Association team
was not going to train in St. Joseph this
spring was dispelled when Jack Holland
received a letter from Mike Cantillon
stating that his squad would absolutely
be here for the training season and for
Jack to go ahead and make hotel arrange
ments for them.
This news is particularly gratifying, as
q report had gone out from Minneapolis
that Cantillon had changed his plans and
was going to establish his spring camp
further south. The story was supposed
to have been given out by the secretary
of the club. The Millers will be here
about six weeks and the local fans will
be able to see the two teams train and
play number OF exhibition games to-
gether.
Pitcher Joseph jenkins has notified Hol-
land that the teams offered him for next
season are o. K. and that his contract
duly signed will be sent into baseball
headquarters within the next few days.
Jenkins is the Drummer to announce his
intention of joining the 1914 fold, all the
rest OF Jacks athletes being in the hold
out ranks. The big paymaster ventures
the opinion that nearly all the rest of
his balky youngsters will have signed the
documents by February /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
BRENNAN TO FEDS.
Won't Be Persuaded to Leave Tinker
Claude Hendrix Also IN Outlaw.

Kansas city. Jan. 23.-Ad Brennan.
the Philadelphia National league
pitcher, will remain with the Federal
league. according to q statement he
made here today. 81 am going to
stick with Tinker" Brennan said.
Brennan declared that since he had
signed with the Chicago Federals the
Philadelphia club had offered him adj
ditional financial inducements to play
in Philadelphia. He said the salary
rendered him by the Philadelphia
club was in excess of that he had
signed to play with Chicago for. Joe
Tinker, manager of the Chicago Fed
eral league club, will be here today
to talk over the matter with Brennan.
He also will confer with Beals Becker.
outfielder Of the Philadelphia Nation
al, who is coming from his home in
Wichita to talk to Tinker. Becker. it
is said. has been offered a substantial
bonus to sign a three-year contract
with the new league.
Hendrix Agrees to Join Feds.
Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 2S.-Claude
Hendrix, a pitcher for the Pittsburg
Nationals, has returned here from
Chicago. where he discussed terms
with Manager Tinker. He said he
would sign a Federal league contract
as soon as it arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
NERVES TREATED FREE
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES, the Great
Specialist, Gives New Book and
$3.50 Worth of NeurOpathic
Treatment Free.


Treatment Free.
Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged-who have weak heart, liver,
stomach or bladder: blues. headache, diz-
illness or dullness; nervous dyspepsia, ir-
ritability, cold hands and feet, shortness
of breath. palpitation or irregular heart
beat dropsy, drowsiness nervousness,
sleeplessness, trembling. wandering pains,
backache, irritable spine, rheumatism
hystera-would do well to accept Dr.
Miles liberal offer. You may never have
another opportunity.
His book contains many remarkable
cures after five to twenty local physicians
and specialists failed. 1t also contains
endorsements from Bishops. Clergymen
statesmen. Editors, Business men, Farm
ers, etc.
Se.1 for Remarkable Cures IN Ysar State
His improved Treatments for these dis
eases are the result OF 30 years experience
and are thoroughly scientific and remark
ably successful, SO much so that he does
not hesitate to offer Free Treatments to
the sick that they may test them at his
expense Write at once.
Describe your case, and he will send YOU
a two-pound Treatment and a new Book
Free. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept
MS. 61S to 52S Main St., Elkhart, Ind.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
ST. LOUIS BROWNS SIGN THREE.
CrOssin, Witte and De e. Walsh Affix
Signatures to Contracts.

st. Louis, Jan 23.-Three more players
were brought into the local American
League CLUB Thursday. according to
President Robert Lee Hedges. They are
Frank Crossin. James White and De E.
Walsh. last years shortstop. The sign
ing Of the latter's contract was the
most important bit of work of the
day. local fans believe, as Walsh had
long been in communication with Fed
eral League managers.
Il did not give Walsh any excessive
raise" Hedges declared. but merely
the customary boost in salary which
goes to second year men,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
JAkE'S JUNK.

In less than two months the boys will
be chasing around the park to work of
surplus flesh added during the winter
Information.
The Des Moines News says that Badly
Isbell is feeling refreshed since his visit
in St. Joseph and Kansas City. We can
see where a visit in Kansas City might
make him feel better, but Oh you st.
Joseph
While JACK HOLLAND was transfer
ring the Wichita club and franchise to
Kansas City, or some other sea port town
the Wichita business men raised the
money, bought the team. and Mr.. HOL-
LAND will NOT continue to run the ems
tire circuit
Frank Isbell, speaking for the board of
directors Of the Western League. says that
of 16S games, for the purpose Of pleasing
the players. Some of the players are re-
ported to have received offers from the
more s%el money s for the players, thus more
satisfaction and less danger of jumping
their contracts.
The Federal League scouts are not both
ering the players Of the Western League.
Not that the Western League players
haven't the class, but because the Fed
which they expect will prove to be a
drawing card However, In our opinion.
the Federal League will not be any faster
the hsn stars aTs are "soinx back and the other
players will be recruited from the bushes.
The Feds have succeeded In grabbing
Bonnie Harris Of the Denver club but he
was not considered seriously in the West
ern League He didn't appear to have
the class to win regularly although he
seemed to be successful in putting some
thing on the ball.
Harry Welsh, the veteran outfielder Of
the Omaha club. who has managed the
Fremont club for two years or more, has
given the job. Welsh claims to have re-
ceived offers from other Nebraska clubs
He was a star with the Omaha club for
several years but was released on account
Of his age.
expects Catcher George Shestak to de-
velop into a more valuable catcher than
was Hickory Johnson WeiiIf he does.
hurry. Incidentally. the youngster writes
to Sandy and says, with Pa Rourke's con-
sent, he expects to make record Tor the
number Of games played IN one season IN
the Western League 1t is his ambition
to catch In every game played
Information has reached Topeka that
League. will play with Fort Worth in the
Texas league during the coming season
Information is received in the press
notices that Joe Kneaves will perform
at short for the same club and finish the
season by going to faster company.
Kneaves began his career at Lyons, in
the kansas State League and then went
to Omaha where he dnished the 1910 sea-
son and played q part OF the year OF 19111.
He was ''rube'' for true, but was highly
recommended even as early as last sum-
mer.
that owing to the loss Of star players dur
ing the 1913 season that Denver, Omaha.
st. Joseph and Des Moines VIII have tr0u-
BILE sticking in the first division. We hope
it il true
Harry Cassidy. right fielder for the Dem
yer club. has notified the management
that he win not play during the coming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

cordia, Kan. He is strongly built. de1b-
crate crate IN NJ movemsnts. has excellent eye
He does not drink, bat il an inveterate
smoker, though the use OF tobacco does
not seem to AFFECT his nerves or his shoot
Ing. He has won thousands OF dollars
worth OF trophies embracing massive al
yer cups, plates. watches, diamonds, etc.
He has invested part Of his savings In q
hardware store in Guthrie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

FEDS Get zWIlLINC.
TEX WesterziIl Is Another to Desert
st. Joseph Men.

st. Joseph, Jan. 22-Alexander Zwilling
former outfielder Of the St. Joseph West
ern League team. who was sold to the
Boston Nationals, and Tex Westerzill,
third baseman Of the local team, have
returned from Chicago and announced
that they had signed two year contracts
with the Chicago Federal League man
agement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
FOOTBALL PAYS AT K. U.
All Other College Sports Show Fig
ures on Red Side.

lawrence, Jan. 23.-Athletics form
a profitable part OF the University Of
Kansas, according to the figures OF
w. o. Hamilton's semi-annual finan-
cial report The Athletic association
shows a balance of $12.06O.46 up to
Jan. 1. The receipts from football
this year netted the association $751;
1898, showing a profit for the sea-
son of $6,757.45. This does not count
the money taken in from the sale OF
student tickets which shows a profit
Of $7,506.84, practically making the
total receipts of the football season
show a profit of $4,000.
The report follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
DUSTIN FARNuM
IN SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
At THE IRIS
VIII Measure Guests' Feet.

Hayward, CAL, Jan 23.-One cent for
each inch OF shoe, with two feet the
maximum for assessment, will be
charged for admission to a church So
cial to be given tonight by the Ep-
worth League here. AS guests enter
the hall their shoes will be measured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

the Texas League in 1912 and was sent
to Nashville Last year under an OPP
tional agreement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

In less than two months the boys viii
be chasing around the park to work OF
surplus flesh added during the winter
Information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

While JACK HOLLAND was transfer
ring the Wichita club and franchise to
Kansas City, or some other sea port town
the Wichita business men raised the
money bought the team. and Mr.. HOL-
LAND will NOT continue to run the en-.
tire circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

The Des Moines News says that "Baldy'
Isbell is feeling refreshed since his visi
in st. Joseph and Kansas City. We cal
see where visit in Kansas City nigh
make him feel better, but Oh you st
Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

Harry Cassidy, right fielder for the Dem
yer club. has notified the management
that he win not play during the coming
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
Attention! Horsenen

have five stations, which l will
make the season of 1914 at my barn at
at. Vernon, across from Rinehart's
livery, and at Waddell's livery, includ.
ing:
ARLO. H, PAGER, 2:11H, Tri. 2:06
"a, Reg. No. 32769. This horse has no
equal as a colt getter in Knox county.
PETER PIFFER, 1891 A. r. h.
Tine greatest trotting bred colt in the
state, by Peter The Great, 2:07M, the
heading futurity sire Standing serv-
1ee fee, $500. Dam by the mighty Al
barton, 2:09H sire of more standard
performers than any horse living or
dead.
PRINCE AK, A. r. r. 32769, good
hred trotter. Axworthy and Onward
CROSS. This colt is ored like General
watts, 2:06A. Standing at a fee of
*8e0 service.
AAGLE DENMARK, a 1850 lb.
Morgan bred coach stallion that will
make a good general purpose horse,
whow horse.
HONFLEUR, dapple gray Percheron
stallion, 8 years old, VT. 1900 lb. Reg.
RGrcheron Soc. of France No. 6197
American Reg. No. 52453 Service fee
xkk TO insure a living colt This horse
Ia sound, has good style and action
end il sure breeder.
w. o. koRNs,
Citizens Phone 354
Residence 104h w. Gambler ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
SERIOUSLY
Injured Was A Utica Woman
In A Runaway

Utica, o., June 17-As Mrs. James
&eArks and Mrs. West of this place
we're driving along the Newark road
tuesday afternoon they were thrown
seet of their buggy by the horse turn
ing suddenly, and Mrs. Parks was
asexiously injured.
Doctors Smith and Ely of this place
vsre called, who summoned DR.. Es-
sangton of Newark. and she was
ssrdered taken to the hospital at New.
ark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
4. I. 1. !. i. i. !. II I. i. i. !. !
4 LOCK 1
+ + + !. !. !. !, 4. i. !. !. i. !

a . - - a
Mrs. l. e. Mitchell and Miss May
May Mitchell attended the funeral of
MIR. William Clearinghouse at Galena
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Potter of Croton
were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Clutter Sun
day.
Mr.. John Spangler and family Of
Croton visited Mrs. Lou Saunders Sun
day.
The children's exercises at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning
were well attended and the program
was very enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Cornell and little
Misses Eloise and Margaret Mitchell
of Mt. Vernon were over Sunday
guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Liant Larimore of Homer visit
ed the family of Joseph Larimore
Thursday.
The Golden Gossip club will meet
with Mrs. Carrie Voyles at Centerburg
Thursday afternoon, June 9th.