davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-10

Ii man knew as much as his
six-year old son is led to believe
he knows, the makers of encyclo-
pedias would all blow up.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-10

Mr.. j. A. Lemaire has recently
made considerable aud extensive
alterations to his home in the
southern part of this city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-10
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
MODEL, NO. 4.

For sale at $4,000. payable at $1,000
per month. Practically new. Cost
$1,000 new and only had about 4
weeks use.
Apply at this Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-10
BEST AND CHEAPEST.

For Constipation, eBiliousness
Headache, Royaline Liver Regula
tor is best and cheapest. Is cents
Money back plan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-10

Many have suggested-"Let
George do It," We would sug est
IL It's job printing, LET the fbe-
rian do IT,"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-10

.slcs OF srANr sH oNLy DOLLARS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

ere not OF an exclusively classical
nature. and enjoyment and self I'm
proYement go hand in hand for the
delectation. and the instruction OF the
audiences.
The Chaptauqna management will
probably lose money In Anderson. The
managers win not be surprised and
'dissRPOiqted II they do, for they wish
merely to come In here and get es-
tablished this year. Succeeding years
viii tahe care or themselves. They
have that much faith in the proposi-
ton.
Ordinarily, we would expect a Sc
ries% Of entertainments to E9 progress
sive Ia its spirit and elimatIcaI In
its tendency, but the program appears
to- be well balanced. THE first after
noon and evening will be of a some
what popular nature, and may not be
regarded by some as representative
as the music festival programs OF
Friday and Saturday. but no one will
be disappointed tonight, we feel sure,
and the bill Of fare offers a variety
to appeal to varied tastes. (
There are two announcements we
are requested to make--The price Of
tickets will positively be advanced to-
day, TO S2,6"-and all persons are re-:
sbectfdlIy urged toScome ahead Of ,tins
and TO be seated so as not to disturb
others. 81, d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28
wAR IS NO PLAY GAME

President Wilson, student and
writer OF history as he is, knows that
war is no frolic at any time, and that
war with Mexico would be beset by
many dangers other than those OF hos
tile bullets. Yellow, fever might carry
|hway sits quota. quite aflaTge percep-
|tage' at least, and nfaIdriaI fever
would make old men. of men just
crossing life's threshold.
The president OF the United States,
great heart, human citizen, Christian
man that he is, he's held aloof from
loosing the dogs of war. not through
excess of pity ar the FMeSlcahs be-
cause he fOresees the suffering in
American homes.
We have before us the master roll
OF the "old Ninety-Six Boys" Com
pany d. Palmetto Regiment in the
War with Mexico. The captain of this
company was the gallant Preston S.
Brooks. who fought the famous duel
with rifles with Louis T. wigfall, later
Texas greatest orator. Mr.. Brooks
also received national I renown be-
cause Of his Gaming Charles Sumner,
the bully Of the United States senate.
who had insplted IN his absence the
venerable Senator Rutler from this
state. hs2islgtA;' y GtA3
This interesting old muster roll
shows that ef, Jos men enrolled only
28 returned from Mexico OF tie orr
ginai company, 20 we're discharged
f9r dibabIlisys on EccopHt Of diseasesI
CONTRACTED In Mexico, and 2s died. from,
diseaEe, The number actually kiiied'
in battle was but 94ijAna the record
Of the Palmetto regiment is that there
WaB no danger that caused these GAL
liant men 70 hesitate. no hsrdshfps
that made them ahtin the call Of duty.
But disease was more deadly than the
aim Of santa Anna's men. The spirit
Of the men Of the regiment is Illus
tfated BY the following sentences
from an addRess bs Lieut.. Joseph ABB
ns1 In reoeiviHa on the 18th dax OF.
November. is4e. q sword presented by.
she people of "tie salndn, regiment"
'isir, the great and honoEed Lead
Il: o. the Palmetto regiment was
where Inow stand, and wasconstant.
ts before us. d model nf virtue and
courage. worthy Of tho proudest day
of Greece ana RoAs4 Whilst hs was
cheering his gallant men to the
CSarses who could haveebeen i lag.
gard II I could have salterea fos afl
tnstanf n tae contest, whilst my noble
commander was dying BY the aaal 81
tllh enemy would ltsga been no son
pf sailF4zno son Of Salpda,
And that is the loyal, unfaltsEing,
Elperb spirit that President Wilson
gealises he viii find among tI@ men
81 the south today Who can censhre
him tor hesitating to shed hnnan
blood. precions blood In cause III.
which We have nothing 20 ssqpiFes I'M
which our only ayowed object is the
enforcement OF respect Tor our nag
sss,s N s;is Ts5;s:ss isiI5i
hsfied with war ana narrowed with
The s.sele.a.s5 shedding Of blood. AfF.I
Wilson realities thai war Is d thing
not to- be played and when he does
set Into 1t, no viii be smother joshua,
aud phF ee0untry need have no fear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28
Go AHEAD, BENsoNl'll.

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= ~ i, ~ ~. e s.ls's ls = sls'.ay anu
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= .ls =. y s. e.stesg 3. & us ni,.u souaa
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& 4 ,;,,, 49,. $ {. ,, &,
tne fottu Z I us ~ eAaslnpies ps'sE-
tas guy anls yae@poiaEs sl.s. AnoIes Sohn-
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sas q stiss
wealth li hs. e. ls es1 so dy Y
VIII cllsaEs.e IS usager
e z { 3 lisAa nor 0I s. llls fslns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

az. ] state, t,olumhla.,

ss 4 The Stats 81 oluHbia, y
AeSgberrgs April he opinion
i;ed d that
III lys q d s. q s. s:. -.
E5sss ltsl PROV
egeE9 clslii Il & forl
lpspEe % bEse sctee B d ADM
Elon lion tlle s5 eesigens
ttgrl OF would !, iii 6e ia Il ia
mil iistfa don a.iie Ind ions anys
with on ly s few ei u 10 h efl7a
As tot itast "a Is hsl 20 os the sl
tor, one divided Ssisialy and the;
athgf vent .for him. ID alSfng 8 a asainst
ana IL Ter III the four sFilr rds, or city
IciEbe. In Ward 5, the NJ wberry CO
tn al 3, with ii ngrHhip or
more than 200. only ae members were
present. That is the Glib to which
Tie governor beion Sc. : Iss said that
10 was elected D dele e 20 the cotin
~ convention by 2S votes, while a, pro
nouneed follower of the goyernoe rss-
ceived 81 yotea. In ygard the ballot
for eight delegates 10 the scoSnty cons
'yention showed tive block fickets
and IL resulted: sEroner as, NEaliace
ae. Duncan as, Slfgi Al and four
others ~ aud IS, WHILE the other
ticket showed aS for fofi q. fsieasS
ana 7Ennd 1a fog 3 q ~ ~
ticket, tie total vote being So. Instead
OF sSallng b second q q " as R read
betw eep the two facl ons To split 1 tle5
ticste iyitiE four % eaeIl SIDE, which!
George 81. Cromef u, IS. d
d, Duncan, r. C. G a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

fjaataA, knrii "a arst tdsl 81 iile
sqak ten late snla4 N ssas SlAflES2
foea RatheranS Fen97ssl n4es exas
is she rdanIt ot ee q heavy FasH.
anls feIa 1sss Hla Of
III IS afoWaa6 ~ i. q assrnea and
rs0 ailE Fes s q small
41 Id araais 5 plsora haSS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

New Trade wrinkle te Put.
the 1IaIknan Ont Bbsiness.
lFrom- tIlaI W 80


tuik fTs.sl sgssred
tsri ~ udl,eet iIs fw'
u moi ny Ja
who was for a
.lSef 6g tIlys sserelafg 81 the
late gornsl s1s Il, d
{eTea mil n i1s shipped here srf
SipE aad sold ny 10 the cCi sums
rom 5a central rfbuting p3iht.
p Ire 5atal sxer has de loped pro-
SIS of lltsn III q an u xtractinK5of
ON nj X wi ith0ut add
IlFsg VIZ IltEaTl a way Rnytlffng from
milk itseif ~ hen The " III q added
are In sha mil Z hss ssss
except that the Insl X ms been 8
ed in the process. Il sslaatas the same
and cream vii rise on Il and II ctli
be kept without ice FOR several,
months q
Dry lnilk, Hir. fIatnsaixeF believes.
will reyolutio the IA Ink itidastry
He thinks bot led mil K will be a raf-i
lty within d eWs cara. He has been
at st. Regis arranging for the sale OF
ilis product In New York. Before he
asiled yeBterday on the Fsusis ania, To
set the dlTst shipment re a.Iy, lie said
am going to supply New York
Nh K OF the higa grad; from
the world renenwned pa stpf' 90 gor-
1SisszitsS ;srs1lts5 = iIIETs is
pcssible owing TO the new pFocess OF
#datfginE mil ffees slid To the ner
Gel DOS + aKh hicli of ers esp delivery.
he Normandy milk viii be kneWn
sES' tiEg lld Els be
In ereftilty pacsts ee,
ing i z Ia quar- y byi 4 he q An 9rpain
believe che. bubble viii Is eIiieIr
TO apprscitte mi K iIs tsi
sfhe featess nlIl extefts and "a u
lists iiis the World are con need. SEhfs
.DefGra yeors Ii eve b istfiid /
IuIIEI ON accDnHtnO or rs ia q g6E5I WIN
not ee allowed IN large Cites
lprcceas oE drying milk kills MI 5lnz
and the dry mil csnpot eoinpanE1 cate
tuter cuios3s aESd typll1ia fever 0Ess
milk % not "a - 81 C. ltstt 1t pa 81 ssii
out ice ilke ssIslig and Gotir and flss4e
Ia no waste ID its use II 6oss not I
sour and does ant faye 20 be delivered
q Quart IS Il tinae.
nyonp colfbts the sglt s ~ she l
dry nil II let him taiflk how Il would /
be ig siisar were s0td Ia a1nst ties sa the
FERN . ~ :
hS nature oT dgets "a f,slr ID S III ~ tlz
HE syrup. How t3acl spas Il its II, (
be ineFeltaed q, lfa tlae iililsted
hage f6e! sssse I
80 So sszsts f= O. FEil, /
etile for nil assd u tlse Il Is /
lslefe wiz l5e 40 Nils sgc6 lss any
moro fheh Is = sisFs : sfiFar
ieaIL or = fltiI prob lenls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

Intel casf IS 4 ca aiyasae Hg
3 legp "a Iis ostYs5 q, goiss m tfl
ns'E % DeE Ge egul afly aasa nosffy
m. st q, ceita Fei1R Iesllle N iosSes
Sellr yeF ia SssSes. % SpIsIuY
81 paid &ii seseSka 4 e.nd
{ SO. tlll9tala he drawn 20 ossglhe Andees
lissncsT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28
lUD6E agORaE s.. ALpEN.-I )

* -
Judge George b, Aldsn wll5 speaIs
this afternoon ct the Ghautaaaaa on
ItI2S alabjecs s'Fhs Needs Of the Hours'
IS today one or the Fnoss popelRT ieet-
|fgers on tie Americas pslttoEta Ise
q ttie first lecturer With wllofIs the
= s IasESlG4s2 .sssas. sa..
gear contract. Jndge Alden IS not
On u N 49,
hissieetuFera gives aorle Of his original
POEMS NhIEh always are, ,appt0p 0pTials
10 the thsma. Eits subjects sound
fnost interesting, Indeed. aud his lee.
surSs ata more snt9seating. The
fiesds Of thu Hour. .'Tee RowGe ssid
ske slasch, s.The Historic coafessiSn.s Z
ssNiit and Hennor 6ftbe Bench and
Haf,' aha sln the Rohd 70 namascns
are tAa principal anhiects Of which he
trsats Judge Aides. was nrst q law
scr the eaat he is froth sdassas
ehusetls and 4 son of the EayfloweF
FiigFina atid ruritans. ii & 81 lelin
and clear CIT has Yankee VIII. toarl-
Cd with Ianisee practical sehs has
lsrags and eonsictscn. an1 q he
i lcal 81 a ssith tGe Ihesstee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

safge circulation than any. ether
ssgapapsr p thts ConsrsasioRsl pls.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

has g 5
e
IS sf ms
m lssve sen 81 me
head tfsip
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

SssfeIaheF of tho Absociata Press ana
sesiYiag Canbless Daily Tslasraphio
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

10 paid $50 fef zinali s6. f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28
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Nat th9 vida Wa fleAsf0n roll
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aD hata. lins rsslIy Il looks hetler
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ssiesitist " New repaired q
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ssll.les q tiEle chance tor
esls sshg sol1pie N q - s1haAeaieess
20 es
says pskckSe th0 tanB Ssfs tas.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

IA ~ N s' & q. < p
IsLasIoa pFIl "a orstast:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

se df tIiie Ia lsir-
practic Wan sS. IsEssS S;;s 81 ~ ~
sgae nor bailI playsr sbnt Would
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

II pgl lI5ei &c q srlinniErR
1o hata. lns rahlIy Il lceke heseers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

& sIuestioll q bout perfectlnk the
S. - u Is
sdisns ae Il right.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

lEEsos We 2 FS read rs aSVap q good
I'D Aot 10 ieaS in any
ssiake. Tor q Ioot electric fap And
osses % oEs eoal s1ustle
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

ies llosisss gest s6Sle si Is
selss shs ot aaeat II diet
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

ilsnestit iii & cr0n IL ..Jrt: !:
me cpnaaiaer asua Bstunae5 me sslnsl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

war IN Bistes. nsie-
ifs plaafs keep z, ,.ss y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

ztae ainS tho evidence 81 Clyde
ES infsnsI
not SlssSss Siss club
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-28

Esshlaa NiiiS6n lilly fina ii diffi.
cult % prsasVvs psaceS ,Fitil q aeagar
sss 81 Enlnalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

not been so weak in years as it is this season. It defeated two small teams by small scores, and then managed to tie Amherst to a 0 to 0 score. Wes- 1eyan, one of the weakest teams in the Big Ten of New England this season, was beaten only by a Is to score. Cornell had little difficulty in taking Brown into camp, 2S to '. Last, but not least, Brown defeated the Univer- sity of Vermont, F to g, and was mighty lucky to do so. All in all Brown will have to hump hard to even give Yale a battle, but Brown has all ways been able to turn a trick or two against Yale. and this may again be the case this year.
 One of the best games in the east should be the Tufts Dartmouth game Tufts beat New Hampshire by a very big score, and followed by trimming Bates by nearly as big a score. Tufts was scored upon in that game. and in the game with Colby but defeated Col by by a very fair margin. Harvard had a lot of trouble in beating Tufts 1S to 6, and Rutgers, one of the strongest teams in the middle west, had the time of it's young life beating Tufts IS to z. Tufts had been pre- pairing for the Dartmouth game and hopes to win by a big margin. If this happens, it will upset a whole lot of good old dope as handed out by ex- perts from bigger cities than Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Brown & Perkins, Lttcmsys-at-LaW Over Uncas Nat. Rank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National 0ank. Telephone 3s-s
SEEKING WORLDS RECORD 0irectum to be Sent to Beat uhIan's
 and Dan Pateh's Marks

Directum l., now referred to by har- ness racing devotees as 'the pacing king" is to make his last public ap- pearance for the year at the kite shaped track at Kirkwood Del, on Thursday. Preparatory to his appear ance in his trial against the record of Dan, Patch, .1.55, made, in St. Paul in the @track son Sunday. After three warming up miles in PAP, .2.25i 4-2 and PIP 1-2, he was sent a fast trial in 2.02:3-4, going the half in, 104, and finishing the last quarter in OPS 3-4, which is at the rate of 1.55. for the mile. This heat was paced with no encourageInept in the shape of a pace maker, and with only the voice of tn ? driver to urge him on. Later Direc- tum I. did the mile in POS, the last quarter in POS flat, 1.52 clip.
 The trial, which will be made not only to break the pacing record of Dan Patch, but also the trotting record of Uhlan. which is a half second faster will be- made with a runner to sull6y and protected by a wind shield, .condi- lions under which the existing records were made.
 Raye Snedeker, who has driven the wonderful little pacer in his recent races, will be in the sulky and con- hdently expects to ride the fastest mile he or any other driver has ever rid den.. After Sundays trials, Snedeker said he believed Directum to be in better condition just now than at any time in his career, and fully able to maintain his wonderful burst of speed for thea last half of the mile he will be asked to travel at top speed which must be in close to 56 seconds to accomplish the feat asked of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
the national joy smoke

bored with himself and surroundings, and turning to his seat mate remark ed, ''Hi, hum. I wish Connie would tie one of them there cans on me- Mack had his ear close to the velvet and heard it all. Reaching over he said Joe, you are going to get your wish. I have a nice little can in my office that will just fit you-'
 Iou ai remember how Joe was sent to Cleveland shortly after for Bris Lord and a hunk of money. Well that's the way Mack. makes up his mind and he does it without calling for a meet ing of the board of directors or send ing telegram to his wife asking if it's all right, Claude Derrick is an ised to be one of the diamonds great est career. was dropped from the Mack pay roll with a bump that parted his hair in the middle
 In the same typical summary man. ner he handled this new crisis, the most sensational in the eventful and triumphal history of the gaunt genius of the Athletics. In fact there has not been a baseball move in ten years that has caused more gab than Comics action in Shiftinug the scenery pre- paratory to the releasing. in one sum lump. of the three greatest pitchers who ever occupied berths at the sam time on any one ball club. When |
 baseball multitude read the tid
 Saturday, it squinted, read it az
 then took off it's glasses, cleaned IL. and then took another look, and
 1t was true. Then everybody
 Is this Mack gone suddenly and lently into the squirrel food cla Then, after pause, all hands thousl there must be a reason. Nobody bu Mack, and mayhap Ben Shibe knows, but there is a reason. Bet your bot tom dollar on that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
BENDER RELEASED FOR
 HIS FAILURE TO OBEY Big Chief Failed to Garry Out Mack's
 Plans,

Insiders say that Connie Mack has waivers on Chief Bender because he failed to obey orders just before the worlds series. Bender was sent to New York to inspect the Braves in the
 final series with the Giants. The In- dian spent three days in New York city, but did not visit the Polo grounds. Furthermore, he was in poor physical condition when he pitched in the first game against Boston. The crushing defeat administered to Bender, it is charged, unneryed the Athletics. Mack therefore blamed the Indian for the loss of the series, for he had planned to send him against the Braves in two of the games. In the case of Plank it is known that he asked Mack to meet Fed off of $6,000. As the Athletics were $27,000 behind when they began the worlds series Mack decided that lie could not yield to Plank's demand
 Waivers were asked on Jack Coombs for the reason that he was carried on the payroll for three years while prac-
 tically useless. Coombs, in Mack's opinion, has ended his diamond career.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
'MIDDLEWEICRT TITLE OF THE WORLD
Jimmy cIabby, Former Norwich Boy VIII Fight George Chip in Championship Battle Nov. 6-Clabby Won From McGoorty Recently on Foul.

the battle between Jimmy C1abby of Hammond, Ind. formerly of this city, and George Chip of Newcastle, Pa, to take place the evening of Nov. 6. < In the interim between the assassi- nation of Stanley Ketchel at Conway, Mo. on Oct. 15, 1910, and the defeat of Eddie McGoorty at Rushcutter's stadium, Sydney Australia, on the evening of Saturday. July 4, 1914, by Jimmy Clabby, when McGoorty palp- round. the middleweight title was buried in a maze of conflicting claims The title had emerged from that maze somewhat when George Chip scored two knockouts over Frank Klaus, the self-reputed champion, but became by was returned the victor In the Mo Goorty contest.
 Chips victories over Klaus and Clabby's victory over McGoorty took the title fl om the hands of all other claimants and left it as tangible is sue between the Newcastle and the Hammond boy. It will now revert by right of might and every other right to the winner of the Chip -Clabby con- test
 In other words Chip and Clabby have as much right to, fight for the title at this time as Joe Thomas and Stanley Ketchel had to fight for 1t away back
 
 a process of elimination in which the title was the objective point. All of the minor claimants have been dis posed of This list of heir-presump- tives included Frank Klaus, Eddie Mo- Goorty, Mike Gibbons, Jack Dillon, Jeff Smith, Honey Melody, Montana Jack Sullivan. Billy Murray, Leo Houck, Fritz Holland. Chicago Knockout Brown, Sailor Ed Petroskey and a horde of lesser lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

in having Brickley on the side lines, Haughton had his three best men-the only players on the Harvard team picked by Walter Camp for his AL American team of the East-out of the game. and had to fight the invaders from the west with a mediocre com bination. He did it successfully, how ever, and now Mahan and Pennock. with an extra week of rest, will be in far better condition to slash into Prin- ceton on Saturday and into Yale on November q.
 Throughout the present season. since he was first handicapped by wholesale injuries in his camp, Haugh- ton has put on the field just enough football strength to win the day for Harvard. It is a notable fact that in the Penn State game when Harvard was tied, Haughton was absent on scout duty. The Michigan game is another example of his method of con- servation. He had Mahan and Pen mock on the side lines, and if AIichi- gan were beating Harvard, it is very likely that he would have pressed