davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
CONTRACTORS DEATH PUZZLES
CINCINNATI POLICE

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 24.-NewpOrt,
KY, authorities today continued
search for the revolver with which
M. A. CastOe, Columbus, O., en-
cheering contractor, was shot and
killed late Thursday as he was riding
in buggy with his stenographer,
Miss Nellie Hilton.
Miss Hilton, found hystericaI near
ly a mile from the scene of the trag-
edy, was still held in Newport jail to-
day as witness.
Police are certain today that Cas-
toe was murdered. CastOe, before he
died, told police he shot himself. Then
he told them he had been shot.
The fact that the revolver is miss
ing and that Castoe's clothing show
ed no sign of powder strengthens
this statement.
Miss Hilt0n's statements puzzle
tse authorities.
She first said Castoe shot himself,
then that she didn't know how he was
shot, and later that tall, thin man
shot him"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
LoRIMER GIVES BONDS

Former U. S. Snator LOTimer, his
son, Frank, and Charles NOvak, Off
Gals of the Calumet Bank, and John
DeVOney, former head of the Inter-
national Trust and Savings Bank,
surrendered yesterday and were re
leased On bonds aggTegating $4,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
STOCKS AND bonds isi

New Yorlk. Sept. u {. ---Weakness OF
foreign exchange which fell to the
lowest quotations since the outbreak
.of tho war. WAS theamost significant
Ueyeiopment today; in tine general nn-
|anclal situation. q s-:ii,ii !
Grain bills. ,werei In, better supply
end offerings OF cotton bills In Berlin
constituted q nav feature of, tho ex-.
change market..,,;;. i, 81;
h Gossip centere1 largely .aroynd the
New York city. loan and it's al al.endant
features. The, ,nt.st = CONS serYative. opin-
ion ,swas that Europe would take at
least; go per cent OF the Issue. ( ss
The better sentiment extended to
the curb. private sales OF Standard Oil
Issues being reported at prices on q
parity with those OF July 80. ts8s y,
Adverse z eve. = as contained in the
passage OF the Internat tional Haryes-
ter common dividend, similar action
by the Crucible Steel comp ANY on its
preferred stock, and. moro Gurtafls
mont .of operation bys several, OF the
Michigan copper rompanfe les In every
instance these eondi Ions we're tracaf
abls to the foraign sitqa ation. q. SSs5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
MARKET REPORT
New York Cotton


New York. Sept. lit was oHic-
ially announced BY the conference
committee OF the cotton exchange to-
day that 300 bales of December con-
tracts had been li1uidated by ballot
at $50. presumably against yestcr-
days transactions in Liverpool. This
was followed by reports late In the
afternoon that another 500 bales
would be ilquidated at the new price
Of $50 for December today, making q
total OF 1900 bales liquidated SO far
on the movement and the committee
issued a notice to members reiterating
the terms Of che original agreement
that sales in. the Liverpool ballot
must be accompanied by purchases
here. or evidences that sales abroad
were OF unhedged cotton, il not
against spots: No official statement
was made asNto the details OF the pro-
posed syndicate plan OF liquidation.
The price Of spot cotton In Liver
pool was reduced 20 points III keep
Ing with the reduction in the prices
of futures. while southern adviccs in
dicated continued steadiness in pri-
mary markets private crop report
made the condition 1876 against 1919
two weeks ago, and 81 per cent last
year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
e7-s;oli'3,7ld1 {; | ) |, ]

L
b. B. Martin spent yesterday In
Greenviile where he, went ON busi-
ness. ..S.:.
j. X. King OF wi..;amston was one
OF the visitors to spend yesterday In
the city, &
leo Davenport of Fountain inn was
In the city yesterday OF. a few hours.
P,h b, Gentry, ~ OF thes Eureka
SECTION was amo- the ,ytsitGrs to
spend yesterday I'll the city, e.
81 S. w. WAitle /, Of Pendleton, the
chief OF police q that city, was In
anderson M yssti d 4. 3 sss:s & 5s
Roy. Lewis Smith OF. Wiiliams. ton,
spent part o. yesterday In .tha city
on business. IS s,.s q g. 3.
S Dewitt Bc,;Gs. and, C. J. ,Roggs or
Pendleton1 ere In the city yesterday
Tor q few hours / ,,-.s s IS 5i!;;,s S. :
Is Rev. M. Hammett. of Greenviile
was, In anderson yesterday for a
short stay. Z s.,i lss:,.i 3; q <.
s. Parrot Oh the dffice lof the
deputy collector. Of internal revenue,
Iis spending today in Anderson on Of
ficinl business. s ii5i :ts.s. ssS
DE, w. I Haley Of Hartweil, da.,
spent yesterday In the city with
ffrienis -.s.' {. Y.
Richardson; or 9aryin towP= :
chip was In Anderscn yesterday on
ihuGiness ~ & s II Il ~ ss Sc n
ra Baylis McMprtry oR Garyin
townahip .was shopping 10 the city yes-
yN4 i y :. Richardk kdn. dc the Lebanon
ssettoh spent part 6f yesterdny ID the
| & 5. Hs grimm and son. q b Diff
an &ox Rroadaway were ID Anderson
fsoit.5 q welt known Citizen
Of Abe Centary he sacticu, was In the
Mrs. Lncy E'alss and sMiss SarfDli
Coz hare retsSrg ed from ConnHceIc Cut.
!whhres they haze 4 q been Sspsna aeiSs the
/. Heiiton IVA y atsbn of AndsrsSE md 4 !;
~. p was In the 4city yesterday on:
x n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, Sept 17.-Cotton seed
oil was quiet with prices steady owing
to the firm crude situation and alb
sence of pressure there were tenders
of 100 barrels on September con-
tract. Sales 1900 barrels. Tinal
prices were two points lower to one
point higher.
The market closed steady. Spct
5Sla600; September 58la588; October
592n595: November 592a596; Decem-
Der 596a598 4, January 6cSa610: Feb
ruary 614a61S; March 627a629; April
630a640. e.1a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
Chicago Grain

Chicago, Sept. l7-wheat prices
had a.serfcus tumble today because
1t was not officially settled until after
trading hours that Germany's answer
to President Wilson's offer OF media
tion was. nohEommittal. There was a
nervous ! feeling at the close with
prices I, ga, ,t9 I'd under last night.
Corn suffered a net loss of 4 a-8 to i
|a-4c and oats St 1 to t1sSc Provis-
IONS finished unchanged to % LEO
down. ~ .I. - . iz,.s Ri .si iiss - q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Sept. l7.-Cotton: Spot
In moderate demand; prices 20 points
lower. Middling fair, 684; good mid
ding, 636; middling. $50; low mid
ding. 532; good ordinary. 1876; ordi-
nary 372. af. .a
Sales 5000 bales, including 5000
American. on the basis of 5.8Od for
middling.
Imports 2.o74 bales. including 1,211
American
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
O o o o O O O o O O O O O O
o IVA NOTES O
o o O O O O O O O O O O o O

Iva, Sept. 16.-The following young
ladies' left this morning for Rock Hill.
where they 90 to enter Winthrop for
the next session: Misses Mamie Sea-
wright. Clara Cook and Mabel Reid
Miss Grcta Hall left n few days ago
for Campobella. where she goes to ac-
ccpt position in the graded school,
Mrs. K. j. Wilson, who has been vis-
it!ng relatives here for the past ten
days, has returned to her home In An
derson.
Messrs Orr Clinkscales and Maui
rice Mechine,. OF Lowndesville. were
here for a few hours Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Collins, OF Toccoa, Ca,
is the guest OF relatives here this
week.
Mr.. J. a. Watt. of Due West, is on
q visit to his brother. MIR. T. r. Watt.
Miss Sarah Gilliland left Monday for
Anderson. where she will enter An
derson College.
A surprise party was given at sthe
home OF Mr.. w. p. Cook Monday eve
ming in honor OF Misses Mamie Sea-
wright. Mabel Reid and Clara Cook,
who left this morning for Winthrop
college.
Little Mildred Lyon left this morn
ing for Pomarla, where she goes to
visit her grandmother, Mrs. r. C. Lii
gop
Mr.. and Mrs. w Frank MCGEE and
MIR. Reece Mcdonald attended serv-
ices In the A. K. p. church in Ander-
son Sunday night.
Mr.. julie Smith, of Lowndcsville,
was here a short while last week
Miss Eloise Brownlee, OF RrownIee,
e-I,< lii
Mrs. j. c. Collins and children. of
Greenwood, have returned home after
spending week here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. 8. Scott.
Mr.. Carl Floyd, OF Starr, was q bus
mess visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Fl. w. Stone. OF Anderson, spent
last week here the guest Of friends.
Mics Annie Brown left q few DAYS
ago for Anderson, where she has ac-
cepted position with Rerbenstein.
Mr. Glenn McGee, OF Anderson, spent
Saturday night and Sunday here with
his mother, Mrs. M. ]. MCGEE
Misses Sophy. NJ. E. and L. E. Jack
son. OF StOreville. were the guests
Saturday night Of their cousin, Miss
Mabel Reid.
MIR. Grady Clinkscales. of Starr. he !.
been on short visit to his sister, Mrs.
J. C. Ligon.
MIR. and Mrs. r l.. Bowie ard family.
OF Starr. spent Sunday here the guests
of friends.
Mr.. J.,Edd Sadler and children, of
Starr. spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Sadler.
Miss Lulie Price spent Saturday In
Anderson with friends, q
Mr.. and Mrs., John Schrimp ave
returned to their home in Willineton
after short visit here TO the formers
brother, Mr.. Bill Sehrimp. ssss
.,s Rev ~. Frank Lyon, OF Columbia
Seminary. preach led at Good . HOBO
church here Sunday morning and eve-'
ring TO attentive and appIeciativc
Mr.. Ligon is a son OF the
late Rev. r. c. Lfgon. who served this
church as pastor twenty-five years.
Ho is nm attractive and eloquent
speaker and Good Hope church is lust
ly proud of the high stand he HOLDS
among the promising students OF Co
lumbia Seminary. S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18

I9.''iy9 PKEAiEK CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Greenville, Anderson, Abbeville, and all
intermediate points at the following
VERY LOW RATES:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
Dry Goods.

(. New York, Sept. 17.-.ssI,ofton goods
markets today ewere quiet and fairly
steady. Cotton yarns fori,n weaving
PURPOSES wereain better, demand. Raw
silk was easy. More inGniries for
wool and cotton merchandise for war
PURPOSES were reported. a...-o s;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
Money on Call !.

New York. sept.7i7.- Mercantile pa
per z: 500 Fl.
/ Sterling exchange weak; cables
496.9O; for demand 496. RS 's''a
+ Bar silver 5E5.8 n :issaF ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
soso 81 lE|i q q 8 9 g % q 81 q q d 3 8
/ ND AIS CREEK NsTss rs . .

.. y 90 s. Is oss . yo !6 b 6s6 u s 5
Bel ton. sop, ri ( CEaf vi ffess s cobb
who liAag e been con fInaa fS & ffsts ros, n
ix0r Saynrnl I weeks q MA HI 2hf, nat
aena Patns y as os ! II wlto
flia3 4 I1sygSsl sysst 1SJlt "
sSRhGs thAte 81 coup In s. ginnery
here III Teal b sefSe the pub
.ltc4 l3fS Payfi8i % 81 sssal a To be an lh-
y. An b Gss fsiai IL Ii as one
os t6s atl shfY giiii5 5ws q siiscsrpsy
.kdp9 HIS bust jiA6& li4T6 ewfii sasc cSeed,
an ~ ljty : smaamSftl ID
gtn 1t 1il1 Tint % & iSSsoDl and
|ws 4 y .ll Saas y shsir
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
WOLVES ATTACKING DEER.

Ex-Mayor E. w. Clark of Fond du
Lac, while talking over the long dis
tance phone with n A. Coleman of
Villas county, was tod the following
experience, says the Fond du Lac
Reporter:
Mr.. ColmaR said that while he was
standing near the barn of his farm,
located on the shores of Clear Water
Lake, one morning last week, he
heard a peculiar noise in large tract
of woods nearby.
Without stopping 10 secure gun,
Mr.. Colman hurried to the woods
and upon entering the denSest part
saw large half famished wolf attack
ing a deer. Just as Mr.. Colman ap-
preached the animals, the wolf buried
its fangs into the deer's throat and
with quick jump, hurled the deer
TO the ground.
When Mr.. Colman was within ten
feet of the animals the wolf got up
and ran away, leaving the deer lying
on the ground. Mr.. Colman seeing
that the deer was completely ex-
hausted decided TO take it to his barn
and care for it.
He took his handkerchief and tying
it around the deer's front feet man
aged TO drag it to his barn, where lie
has been caring for the animal for
the past few days. The deer has
practically recovered from the wounds
| inflicted by the wolf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
c0LLEGE-HIGH SCHOOL DINNER

Tomorrow night there will be & six
O'Clock dinner at the Y. NJ. @. A. for
high school seniors and college men.
IL was decided last week that it
would be a good thing for college fei.
lows and high school seniors to come
together for an evening, because the
high school boys might be enthused
into going to some college next year,
and so this evening has been arranged
The program made up is a splendid
one. Several college fellows and one
of the high school boys. The program
is as follows:
Why College Education p Wells
Turner.
Working Through College PAU
Tobey.
The Advantage of a Small College
Morton Kelly.
College Life-E. w. Brandenberg.
The Advantages of Large Univer-
sity-NormaR Stone.
Which College Shall 1t Be?--John
Manson.
Why College Education?-M B.
Rosenberg.
Every high school and college man
who receives an invitation ought to
make an especial effort to be present.
E. w. Brandenberg, former boys
director of the Y !, and now attending
the state university at Madison, will
be here on that evening. Supt. S. B.
Tobey will act as POSTMASTER for the
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
Fashionable Faintinu.

In an old English scrap book is the
following clipping, dated June l, 1890:
No Woman can now discover her
Distinction of true Breeding better
than by a well-timed Faint at the
musical Festival in Westminster Alb
bey The Noble Managers fly from
their Box to her Assistance. who is
she ?'-"Lovely Girlw-"Feeling Crea-
turer instantly reverberates from one
Aisle to another But like all tonish
Airs. this, 1t seems, is now descending
to inferior Ranks; for no less than
three City Ladies were among the five
female Painters of Saturday last To
prevent therefore the further Extent
of this fashionable Influenza the Man
ayers, we learn, intnnd issuing Some
thing like the following Notice, in Imi-
tation of the Lord Chamberlain's No
tice to the Courtly Dancers, viz:
"Such Ladies who intend to Faint Mt
the next Abbey Performance, are de-
sired to send their Names, Rank, anG
Places of Abode to Mr.. Ashley, on or
before ~ o'clock tomorrow; that a
sufficient Proportion of Bars Rest may
be set apart, In Order to give to the
whole Performance the desired Eff
fectw
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
TUESDAY. SEPT. u. 1880.

The Jail will soon be ready for the
reception of Bill Cross.
Many thanks to ]. A. Cowan foi
several punches of luscious grapes
which were raised in his own garden.
DIR. j. G. Bennett and others incar-
cerated in the Columbia county jail,
made an attempt to escape few
nights ago, but were foiled.
A very pleasant literary program
was carried out at d. L. Quaw's on
Wednesday evening. Messrs. Allan
Haines and S. H. Alban and the
Misses Kellogg gave short readings.
Died at o'clock A. NJ, Sept. 2l,
1880 Hon. Carl Hoeflinger at his home
in this city. He was 48 years of age,
and one of the prominent men of our
city in his time.
j. Edwin Irving, late comedian in
Booths thea Ger, New York City. will
give a dramatic entertainment in
Music hall on Thursday evening.
j. J. Sherman of the firm of Dengel
& Sherman is il Chicago purchasing
goods.
A large republican meeting was
held on Saturday, Sept. 26, at which
Thad. Pound, e. L. Browne, DR.. Kos
.owsky and M. A. Hurley spoke.
Asa Langley will be in our city with
a number of work horses in few
days.
TUESDAY, SEPT. %, 1880.
I'll. E. McEachron of McGregor,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
QUARANTINE HAS BEEN RE-
MOVED.

DR.. Kickbusch, government inspect
or at the Reiland Packing plant, re-
ceived word on Tuesday to the effect
that the quarantine chat had been
placed on the state by The secretary
of agriculture, had been removed eX-
cept in the counties Of Brown, Dane,
Green, jefferson, Kenosha, Langlade,
Lincoln, Milwaukee, Racine, Rock,
Walworth and Waukesha. 1t is also
permitted to ship live stock for any
purpose and for immediate slaughter
from all of Milwaukee county except
the stock yards located at Cudahy
and Milwaukee, and the new order
removes all restrictions from the
shipment of dressed carcasses, hides,
hay, etc., from all of Milwaukee
county except the said stock yards.
This would indicate that the dis
ease is pretty well under control, and
it is not feared lhaG there will be
another outbreak in the state unless
there are some developments that
cannot be foreseen at the present
time.-Grand Rapids Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
Old Roman Weddings.

Marriage in ancient Rome was o
matter which was very often arrange3
by the parents of the bride and groom.
and in those cases the bride and brioe-
groom were herded to the altar ear y.
before they had a chance to grow up
and become stiff necked and stubborn.
The average age of the Roman youth
who married at his fathers behest
was eighteen or twenty and OF the
girls thirteen to fifteen. 1t must I've
remembered. of course. that, Ike all
the children of southern countries
boys and girls were more mature ct
an early age in Rome than In the courl-
tries to the north. There were two
forms of marriage ceremony which
might be performed-one. the '.manus"
service, by which the bride gave all
her possessions to the groom. and the
other. without '.manus." in which the
wife retained everything except what
vas q specific part Of her dowry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
waxIaxina MsnasIssohn.

After the London performance OF st.
Paul. by the Sacred Harmonic society
at Exeter hall in 1887 Mendelssohn's
coach was waylaid at midnight on his
way to Dover, but instead of being
robbed the composer was presented
with a silver snuffbox by group Of
devotees. He had behaved with charm
ing grace in an awkward incident.
The London performance in question
was to have been conducted by him.
But the Birmingham festival was just
due. and be was the great attraction
there in the same oratorio. 1t was felt
that his appearance as conductor In
London at that juncture would detract
from the importance Of his visit to
Birmingham. Mendelssohn saw The
point and Cancelled his London en-
gagement. But he attended the per
fornance and was so winning to all
concerned-audience. performers, ofii-
cials-that he turned a disappointment
into a scene-of wild enthusiasm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO..
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO

Iowa, is in the city visiting friends
| He seems to like WauSau.
The Central has put in new power
| press, the first in this county.
W. B. Scholtield and bride arrived
home yesterday and will make their
home in Schofeld.
TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1880.
Our genial and popular county
treasurer, j. r. Bruneau, has been
confined TO his home during the past
week with rheumatism.
Hon. T. B. Scott has been reno MI
mated for the State Senate.
Hon. NJ. H. McCord is a candidate
for the assembly in this district.
]. H. Clark of Fort Wayne, W. d.
johnson, G.. W. Johnson and Daniel
Bear of Greenville, Mich, have pur-
chased of Alexander Stewart the
island north of the Clarke Island,
paying therefor $4,000. They will
erect large saw mill on the site.
Messrs. Dan and Finley Macdonald
of Oshkosh, and @. f. Dunbar of this
city, have purchased from Mrs. Mary
Poor, on the West side, on the bank
of the river, size for saw mill and
a large, first class steam mill is to be
erected on the present site of Daniels
shingle mill.
Chas. Henry of Eau Claire, was In
the city visiting during the week.
Chas. Winkley of the Winkley
house, departed Monday to visit his
new farm in Waverly, Iowa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
ACCIDENT IN THE WEST.

A letter received from Fair Oaks,
Cal. the home of A w. Mumm and
family, states that Mrs. Mumm re-
Gently had the misfortune to fall
down stairs, and in falling broke both
wrists, besides severely bruising her
self. The accident happened few
days before Christmas and the letter
stated that although she was now
improving, it would be long time
before she would be fully recovered.
Mrs. Mumn's many friends here
sympathize with her and hope for her
speedy recovery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mumm were former residents of
Wausau, leaving here three years ago
to make their home in the West.
Mrs. Mumm visited in Wausau last
fall and enjoyed pleasant two
months with old friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-29
SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR is
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY.

If your hair is not fluffy, soft and
lustrous, is falling out, streaked, fa-
ded, brittle, or full of dandruff, and if
the scalp itches, do not think it must
always be that way, fer pretty hair is
only matter of care and the use of
Partisan Sage, a delightful toilet
necessity.
This helpful tonic supplies just the
elements needed 20 iny,gorase the
hair roots and stimulate your hair to
grow long, thick, fluffy, soft and lus-
trous. 1t removes all dandruff with
one application and quickly stops itch
ing head and falling hair Partisan
Sage is the ideal hair tonic and scalp
treatment, sold by W. W. Albers, ii
contains nothing injurious, is deli
cately perfumed, inexpensive and
surely gives your hair the beauty and
charm Of youth. adv.