davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

- zaif can get the Rows wiIlie Il stts new
I'M Tae MorAing Daily fntelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
SOCIETY

0 eooooo o Q o oo;oeo o o 0 o o !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

T. B. Meachem, of Greenwood. spent
aart OF yesterday in the city on busi-
ness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

S. A. McGill OF Iva was among the
visitors to spend yesterday in the
CITY. -;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

Mrs, H.. d. Galley, OF Anderson, 4
4. D., was shopping in the city yestef-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

Miss Myrtis Shelton, Of the Roberts
section, was shopping in the city yes
terda.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

Miss Russell. of Russells, is In the
city for q short visit to friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

The small. round. intensely black disc of the planet will enter upon the suns disc at hours U minutes a. ni.. and will leave it at hours n minutes a. ID. eastern standard timel. the entire tram sit thus occupying hours and E min utes As the sun does not rise in the eastern states until hours s6 min- utes a. m. from this region il will be seen to emeige from below the ground with the planet already advanced one tlird of the way upon it's disc. To ob- servers west of the line \ B, Figure 3. the sun will not rise until the transit Is over. so that 10 them the phenomenon will be wholly invisible
 Such transits afford valuable data for improving our knowledge of the path and motion of Mercury. il has also been shown from an elaborate study of all of them that the length of our day-the unit of all time-is. as nearly We can de- tormine t, inYariable. It is also when Mercury Is in transit that evidences of it's possessing an atmosphere are searched for
 The next transit Of Mercury. after this one will not occur until the evening of May :, 1921 This will not be visible from the eastern parts of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

Trians ulum, Pisces and Aries on tho south. never passing to new constel- lation until he is satisfied that the cEcs already studied are perfectly known. He will find that the study though perhaps little difficult at first becomes much easier the longer it is pursued and by advancing slowly in be surprised to find how much of the sky he has already learned.
 If he possesses a small telescope, he will find with 1t remarkable nebulas at N and M. figure 1, beautiful star groups and clusters at A, B, O, R and s. double stars at the points marked D and many other interesting objects Though in the beautiful group of the Pleiades but six stars are easily vis- ible to the eye, small telescope will show 20 or more, and delicate pho- tographic plate will show no less than 2000. This cluster is distant that it's light requires 250 years to make the journey from it to us. and it's stars are immersed in and connected to- gether by faintly shining nebulous mat ter. The cluster is thus known to be a physically connected group of stars Very recent investigations indicate, too. that much if this nebulous matter is not self-luminous, but is opaque matter which shines only because it is illu- minated by the rays of the many nearby suns.
 The Motion of the Moon
 The student of astronomy knows that the differing aspect of the heav- ems in the different seasons is wholly due to the apparent motion of the sun, which is seen by us to follow the path W. V, F. figure l. among the stars. completing the entire circuit of the heavens in one year. The monthly path of the moon does not depart far from .....................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
OPENS UP NOSTRNS, CLEARS HEAD,
 ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE

bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store This sweet. fragrant balm dssolves by the heat of the nostris: pene- trates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose head and throat, clears thu air passages; stops nasty discharges and feeling of cleans ins. soothing relief comes immediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath. with head stuffed; nostris closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrn or n cold With its running nose, foul mucous drol, ping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless.
 Put your fath-1ust once-in "Elys Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
THE HEAVENS IN NOVEMBER
By PROFESSOR DOOLIrTIE Of the University Of Penn.xly.nis

The eastern part of the evening sky HOW begins to present the brilliant ap- pearance which Is characteristic of the winter heavens Here we see CapeIla, Taurus, Orion and Gemint and, al-
 though these striking groups are still near the ground, 1t will be but few snort weeks before they will have mounted well up toward the zenith. shining forth in such splendor that 1t will attract the attention of even the most indifferent observer. By this time the brilliant Dog Stars will have risen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

or December 1. As the turning of the celestial sphere is perfectly uniform and the apparent yearly westward mo- tion of the constellations is. uniform also the observer soon learns which cancellations are rising and which are ctting at any hour of any night of the year.
 There are altogether but S7 bright consultations that are visible to us. and 23 fainter ones. The beginner should only study the brighter ones at first and he should not make the mistake of trying to learn too many at one time. Let him, for example, spend the first evening learning the outlines of Pegasus, Andromeda and Taurus and observing how the positions of these groups change with reference to tho horizon as the hours of the night go by.
 On the next evening let him begin by again tracing out these three con stellations and afterward extending hia studies either to Casiopeia and Perseus i'll the north or to the faint groups
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

ways be a source of satisfaction and pleasure to the student. He comes in time to look for and welcome the sue eessiye reappearances of the different groups, as season follows season and the time of their arrival approaches, and this aside from the great pleasure which a more detailed study and eX ploration of certain selected regions of the heavens may afford him.
 It was by observing the appearance and withdrawal of various star groups that earlier people fixed their seasons and determined the proper times for the many processes of agriculture. Thus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

tt2 first appearance of the Pleiades in tfc evening sky definitely marked the beginning of the harvest season, while their withdrawal Gin ApriD
 showed that the time for sowing had come. And more than this, one familiar with the stars can tell with much ac- curecy the exact hour during any night of the year For example. if he no-
 ticed that on November 1 the heavens were as in figure 1, with Orion and Genini just arising and the Tail of the Serpent just setting. he would know that it was D. m. The heavens would also present exactly this same aspect at 1 i D. m. on October 1 and at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

and the beautiful Leo will be seen just above the ground. Then, with Orion shining in the south and Capella al most in the zenith, the eastern heavens will afford striking contrast to the stars of the west, where many of the faint consultations of summer will still finger
 The November Stars
 It is not by any means a difficult matter to soon become familiar with all of the brighter star groups of the heavens, and this definite acquaintance with the wonderful scene which is ev- cry night spread out above us must al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Gems of Secret Information On Beauty, By ValeslSa Surntt, Whose Fame As America's Self-Made Beauty
 Queen Is Worldwide
BY MISS VALEsKA sURATT

ATOT so much the big wrinkles, but
 IN the little ones are what rob the face of it's youthful appearance. No matter how faithful and vigorous 1y you may engage in massaging the face, there will be no perceptible re- suit unless the proper article is used. Nearly all creams sold for this pur
 pose ir. the stores have the same base and ingredients. This is why, perhaps, you hdve experienced but little i'm proVement with one cream over an other. Every woman should as well know now as later that the cost of pre- pared creams is too high to allow their use being liberal and unstinted
 as il should be to produce results. Furthermore. their ingredients are usu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

this line, but our satellite is subject to so many disturbances that it never fol- lows exactly the same course among the stars for any two months in sue cession. At D. m. on November 1 the observer may notice that the center of the moon Is at [, between Aries and Pisces; from here it moves rapidly east ward, passing above the Pleiades and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Instantly Relieves Swollen, lnfIamed Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe Freely-Dull Headache Goes Nasty Discharge Stops
Try 0Ely's Cream Balm. ;

Get a small bottle anyway. just 10 try it-Apply a little in the nostr1ls and inc stantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open: you will breathe freely. dulness and headache disappear By morning! the catarrh, cold-n-head catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
 End such misery now! Get the small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

Use liberally. Any drug store can sup ply you with the beta -quinol
 MISS G. M B.-Use the following and see how quickly and beautifully your complexion will change to one of ex- the marked change which this cream produces. All freckles. muddiness and biemishes promptly. disappear Nothing store one ounce of zintone and mix with one tablespoonful of glycerine in a a, pint of hot water: This makes many to pay for by buying prepared creams which are much weaker in results
 .SoRRoWFUI-The bust can very often be developed. The Following mixture is the best thing known for this, and 1t is safe, though of course no one can ever be sure of success in this regard Mix two ounces of rue tone, obtainable at any drug store. with ndlf nnf a, cup culd of sugar s and dissolve in fuls after meals and at bedtime.
 EVA c. R-You have probably never heard of the remarkable properties of eggol as head wash and dandruff re- accumulations and dandruff, which nothing else, not even soap and hard ssrol n Saf fan eo do of hot of ever get, 1t cleans out ali the pores @ wonderfully, ,nns and lets the hair breathe, making the hair healthy and viz orous; I would never use soap on hair. Eggol, besides. leaves the hair easy to do up. It is very economical. as for a moderate price you can obtain enough eggol for over dozen of these extra ordinary head washes.
 is the only thing that will remove superfluous hair successfully. This ia because It Is the only thing which dis off as other depilatories do. AS re- suit. it never leaves a mark or red spot or in5nres the skin, but leaves it clear, the body, no matter how delicate the skin. It never fails and works in a Few moments The simple sulfo solu- ton can be secured at any drug store.
 MISS x. O.-It is remarkable but true that you can get rid of black se%s ssaas nsroa,r in few w minutes, n Sprinkle have wet with hot water and rub fbis on the blackheads. In a few minutes for even the tinfest blackheads which 1t Is impossible to pinch out. Never pinch out blackheads
 < x *
 MRS T N. P.-The liquids and now ders sold for excessive precipitation are plying hydrolized tale to inc ar,n 1tPp. Keeps these fresh and dry all the time and you will not have your arm-nits ropes. It will save the damage to yonr garments through fading and rofting of the fabric. Hydrolizcd tale can be all odors at once. It is also the best thing known for perspirinE feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

Strenuousness, it is announced is the keynote of the 101 Ranch Wild West show, which will renew its acquaint
 anee with Birmingham, Thursday, No vember 12. In the 101 Ranch show. 1t is declared, it is not necessary for the horses to run in ring as in the cir GUS, for the arena is an unobstructed one, and it is possible to run them at breakneck speed This gives dash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

below the star at K, and reaching the point w at 9 D. m, November G.
 Full moon will occur at D. m., Nov ember g. at which time the moon will be slightly to the east of the Pleiades On November 6, at q. m. observers south of the earth's equator will see the moon will cross Gemini, move very slightly below this star. From here the moon will cross Gemini. move very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

give such zest to the exhibition. One of the most exciting features of the programme is the broncho- busting. and this is insured by the fact that at least 50 absolutely wild horses are always kept with the show. When any of these horses show signs of becoming broken" they are returned to the ranch and replaced by other wild horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Had To

What do you suppose makes that baby cry so awfully louda'
 Why. both it's parents are hard of hearing. you know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

and go' to the performances that is scarcely possible in any other form of entertainment. The 10l Ranch, just as all big wild west shows have always been, is emlnently horse show, but this management has the advantage of owning a great 101 .000-acre ranch at Bliss. Okla. where the horses are per
 mitted to run at large all winter, ab- sorbing the wildness and spirit which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

Figure 4-Appearancc of the sun at sunrise on November 2. Eastern ob- servers will then see the planet Mer- cuFy at the point A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

~t''--' --~- - ----
 ally lacking in effect, because these in- gradients must be cheap, otherwise there is no profit in their sale. If you will make up your mind to make up few moments as follows. you will have a remarkable wrinkle eradicator one that works quickly and surely, and 1t will cost you far less than any pre- pared cream you can buy. Further more, you will get the result desired 5,issolve two tablespoonfuls of glycer- inc and two ounces of eptol in half a pint of water. This cream used every day will produce a startling change ir, a short time, making the face plump and youthful to marked degree.
 Y Y \
 MELICENT R.-Yes, you can stop falling of hair very quickly Here is formula which produces marked changes in the hair roots and scalp tissues. The result Is that dandruff is absolutely stopped. the hair roots re- gain their youthful vigor, hair grows quickly and luxuriantly, often several inches a month, and it takes on a very ing so satisfactory as this splendid quinol in water and alcohol, half rum instead. This makes very eco nomical hair treatment. is mixed in a few moments, and cannot be surpassed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Wrinkles Big and Wrinkles Little Go Quickly- Se%s Se".ty s:sss''ss sss1se.

Use liberally. Any drug store can sup ply you with the beta-quinol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
FIERCE HEAT AND HOT WINDS
PLAY HAVOC WITH CROPS

Arvonin. Va. June 1o-The drought
continues throughout buckingham.
Cumberland. Fluvanna, Albemarle and
other counties of Central Virginia with
distressing persistence. Farmers arc
complaining bitterly rs to crop pros
poets. Unless there is immediate re-
lief. no crops will be able to stand the
fierce heat and hot winds which pre-
vail.
on Monday slight showers occurred
both east and west of here, but they
afforded but temporary relief Fields
OF grass are now beginning to burn
completely up: corn is dying in places
in the hill. and what little tobacco is
planted Will die unless relief comes at
once.
There was promise of good vegetable
gardens up to this week. when the
present heat wave struck this section:
now all mahn1c of vegetables are dry
ing up III the rows. Nothing will make
half a crop. Watermelons and canta-
loupes. dry weather crops. are stand
ing the dry weather fairly we'll, and
other things being equal, will pro-
duce well IN case there Is n rain with
I'm tho next ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
OPINIONS RENDERED
IN COURT OF APPEALS
District Court Mt AshcvilIe Reversed.
and Decision mt baltimore
Affirmed.

The United states circui, Court OF
Appeals rcconvened yesterday morning
ancc Tho court handed down it's opin-
ion. in The foll,1wi,n!s cases; ,,,,,,,c
in error. vs.. Champion Fibre Company.
defendant in error; error TO the Dis
,rict Court at Asheville. y. G. Opin-
l0H So by i !aae He GG%s bu HI' master
and claimant Of schooner I'D r.
Wiuslow. and Curtis Bay Towing Com
pany: owner OF steam tug Curtis Bay,
master and claimant OF steamship
Wegadesk. appellee: appeal from the
DIS G9mf' a. al'''nof irma d op"
Cases argued yesterday:
peilants- Us. Maxwell c. Wallace, trus-
Court a, Richmond. Argued by Robert
N. Taiiey, Richmond, for the appel
ana $ s. y patieson. Richmond. for
the appellee, and submitted.
No. 1856 Herman Crantz. master, ct
al, appellants and cross appellees. VS..
of steamship Jacob I,nckenbach. APP
pcllecs and cross-appcllants; cross-ap-
peals from the District Court at Balti-
more. Md. Argued by II. Il. Lee Mar
cross -appeliecs. and By James NJ. Sym
mers. New York. for the appellces and
cross appellants. and submitted
Case in call to-day:
No. li65. Il. l.. Fitch, plaintiff in
error, ". Lillian NJ HUFF. defendant
in error; error TO the District Court
at Huntington. W. Va. To be argued
By George :. Wallace. Huntington. for
the plaintiff in error. and by II. G.
Warth and j. w. Perry, Huntington
for the defendant in error.
John II. Lichtfoot, Jr., Richmond, and
James *. SUMMERS, New York. were
admitted TO prcatice as attorneys and
counscilors In this court
Court adjourned until this morning
at 10 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
"ClTIZENS" ARE DEFEATED
AFTER LIVELY CAMPAIGN
Party which Made Issue of Liquor
Question In ffnrrlsOBburg loses
Battle at the Polls.
nc'tl 10 The Timcs-pispatch. ]

l'H't'ti 40 i ne ] Times plSp3tCh.
IiarriSonburg, Va, June iO-Not un-
I'll o'clock this morning was the count
completed and the result of Tuesdays
election known. After Il hard and bit
ter campaign the ticket, headed by
John ~. Downing, for Mayor. and John
q; lancey for recorded. was elected over
the citizens ticket. which brought the
liquor Issue prominently to the front
and had the support o. practically every
miriStcr III town, one, Rev &. I.
Hewitt. of the Baptist Church, com
ing out in a Sunday sermon In active
support OF The citizens ticket
john II. Downing, who was rc-cIcct-
cd Mayor. Is ~ son Of H. II. Downing.
OF Front Royal He has been Drac-
ticing law In IIarrisonburg for several
years. His majority over John S. Brad
icy vas l6J.
The number OF votes cast YVES S19,
while In the local option election in
1909 there were $40. Yesterdays vote
Was far above normal.
The successful ticket is as follows:
John VI. Downing, Mayor: John g. Yam
cey. recorder; II. y. Sprinltcl, trcasurer;
J.. Lee WoodSon. assessor: W. r. Bow
man. sergeant: Council: T.. T.. Scbrell
r. r.. Lee Allen. +. j.. Nicholas ~ NJ
Locwncr. V. l.. Slater. J. II. Whituorc
br. j.. j. VIII. otto Wise and q. W.
FunkhouScr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

Tho Ia just an Indian yet and will con-
tinuc TO be for the next thousand years
unless he Is civilized on the principle
that we made good Indians
IF MIR. Bryan and President Wilson
are In earnest about their reforms In
Mexico. a matter that concerns us af-
ter peace is established, why do they
not divide the lands in New Mexico,
Arizona, Colorado and Alaska between
the Indian tribes. give them vote
ana their own government? If II is
fair in Mexico. 1t is certainly fair at
home. If man should propose this
In Congress he would be put into Il
lunatic asylum. Then why should he
force this very thing on Mexico?
Is QUESTION ONLY
ny MUTUAL CONSENT
The land or agrarian question, AS
Carranza calls 1t. is the old story OF
forty acres and mule" There is
no agrarian question In Mexico, except
by mutual consent The records Of
the Interior Department show that
one-third OF all the land is subject to
entry. that is, 10000. 900 acres Of land
Is still public domain. This would
give every man, woman and child in
Mexico 100 acres OF land, and still leave
100000 acres for future generations
The trouble is that these lands are
Enclosed In vast estates, and that all
that Is necessary is an official survey
10 lptdic Dubllt IdUuS ana IN the
face of all this they claim TO be fight
ing for land. If you had deed in
fee to 100000 acres OF land in one
hand u bottle of mcscal or pulque In
the other and asked :, pcon or pelado
which he would accept as a gift, the
deed would still be yours. Madcro
tried TO draw dreams Of reform and
lost his life; Carranza wants power.
but n he gets II he can never hold it
for long.
''All | say IL. do not force on Mexico
that which IL wholly iinpracticablc at
home. Grant and Hayes tried IL on
the South and failed, Wilson IL trying
it on Mexico and viii fail. too. But
the Mexican problem IL too far-rcach-
ing and complicated for Il short re
view. and am touching only on the
border land OF the dilema.
president Wilson and Secretary
Bryan are making personal fight on
President Huerta, and are using the
army and navy to disseminate false
and hypocritical Impressions on the
American mind, and to reap revenge
on a man and Il nation that have not
injured them
Il hope It is ignorance. but have
reason TO believe otherwise. There are
GO. 600 good solid Americans who feel
as do, men whom tho Presidents
orders and acts have driven out of
Mexico. Many proposed TO become
British subjects. In order 10 protect
their property abroad"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
HOWITZERS ANXIOUS
FOR ANOTHER MARCH
VIII Ask Permission to Go Mounted II
Composite Near Richmond
Is Chosen

Should the State military authorities
Sfagei camp III site within reasonable
iiowitzcrs Will ask permission to
march there mounted. Captain W. NJ.
M N.i,ilI' commander OF the battery.
when now holds the worlds record
Tor single days march, is DESTROYS
of having his command take the hike.
and the majority of the men are eager
10 snow their mcttlc y conference
VIII be held with Adjutant- General w
w. Sale as soon as the place of en-
canpment is definitely decided upon.
with every man on the roster on
record as willing TO go on foreign ser
vice, If called upon by the government.
ofe pat'ery is now entering upon one
VI me most prosperous years of its
existence. All of the artillerymen arc
pulling together, and are anxious to
MAKE M &c me organization the leading one
33i ITS Kind in the volunteer service.
TO accomplish this purpose. n club
SHOWN as the Rock Steady Club. has
been formed. and is pulling rapidly
mum OF 1873 enlisted men in the bat
.eery; The club is composed OF en-
,hm mus members, and all active mem
President John j.. seay has cailc ,iee T.
Speciai meeting. to be held on Sat,,r.
nuE mien mt IN The gymnasium. and a
saremes for the good of the batterv 81
rivaied ieI bv IN rbd thinSs military is only
ni,owitIers, and In order that another
GGniti ipionship team may be put in tho
h hed%' e summer basketball league has
Jee,i IDormed; The team captains arc
; ,,r;;, second section: Frank Fl. Row
s snrfu section: Wayne c. Metcalf fourth
a nIdt' On r.. g. Macfarlane. fifth section
-. ~. groves. sixth section Short
Snlnss have been arranged for the
sunner. after which the PLAYERS and
I nnoi enjoy swim in the bic
Aithough the plans for mi,jtar,.
PAM last winter wero not f,,ii,i ar" Try
""%eo' the HowitZers are still hSnefuI