davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
! AUsTRIANs RgPULsED.
After I've Days Battle Immens,
Army I'm Full Retreat.
tRy Assoeiataa prasa !,

Paris, eDt. 22S:35 q. MIA
Hayas dispatch from Nish. Seryia,
says: 2 y. :
After several days OF battle near
Kroupani. ten miles from the Bos-
MAN border In which 2kn51nn Ana-
trians were engaged, tile Austsians
eiffered 2 complete defeat and are
Itying IN panic from the banks or tine
Suver IIche. q. q 81 ~ 4 l
{ Tho Serytsns, who called Back
their troops in Syrma f0f, ff this bsstie,
now are advancing toward SvornIk.
'tOn the River Save an Austrian de-
tachment tried to capture the town
OF Shabatz, forty miles west OF BEL
grade, but was thrown back with
great losses
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
fBy. Asaociated Press.l

ON The Battiesield. Sept. 81 The
TuFeDs are adding das,y to their RET
cord or daring achieysments. Late
last night IN q costly hayonet cneonn-
tec they broke through the German
lines without fifiEg more than few
shots and recaptnred and brought
back four field guns ana the Ef5nch
troops had ahand doned them the pse-
1Eiaus day They secinsd 10 disdniis
the rl1rderops rifles and machine guns
which firg1 upon them. Fefuning to lis
ten to the oiiicerB who tried TO keep
them under cover.
Cold steel again pssyaSs q consider
enormous hosts fiehting asong the Ala
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
Carotherr,s TO Sumter

/ C. A. Reese and s. M. Caruthers left
Rock Hill yesterday, for Sumter. where
they will open q store for the Colam-
hin Tailoring Cnrnnanr Mr. Reese
win remsin there until the details for
the opeing have been attended to
EE. GHTHiners, VINO mas been manager
Of the EoeR Eli store wiil manage
the sumter store, He is succeeded
there by II. Bowling, formerly mama
ger CT ti,e Anderson store.
eLwfih Htgu shrdlu clnfwyp hrdlu
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
Germans Driven liask

on the Battle Front, Sept. 3I The
western wing Of the German army,
s<s= Hs-SSss >4- ISL s-kzSSsit z2isfud
during the last 48 hours as d sequel
to the continuous flghtins day and
night. g. 81
81: Both the armies, despite almost sii-
perhuman fatigue, show the utmoat de-
terminatioh not to yss..j an inch OF
ground without terri. lie strnegle but
fiip IfslsavF troops az the dIspo3al OF
she allied cofnman der gradually forc-
ed the Germans to recede
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
ALL ENGLAND AWAITS
NEWS FROM THE FRONT
WITH MUCH ANXIETY
TO HELP FARMERS

Washington, Sept. II.
A government loan of
S5OO,Ooo,OoO to cotton
farmers at the rate of SIS
on a bale, was advocated
before the house banking
and currency committee
today by southern con-
gressmen and representa-
tives of the National Far
mers Union. Representa-
tive Henry, of Texas, who
favored the loan, urged
the committee to stop the
issuance of emergency cur
e. rency, which he said
would not relieve the situ-
alton.
Mr.. Henry said banks in
the south are withholding
the currency from the cot
ton farmers, who needed
immediate help. He want
ed it apportioned among
Southern states, according
to cotton production in
1913 and suggested the
loans be made through
banks or by postrrasters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
Emperor strongly Guarded.

London, Sept. 2f.-C0:45 p ny
Tho German emperor has taken up
his quarters in Luxemburg, according
- o. Paris dispatch - tho :sso..s.iso .
Telegraph Company. Thousand1 OF
troops are stationed around the ega-
tlon where he resides. TO guard
against possible raids by French
svsators. a squadron OF aeroplanes Is
III constant readiness to beat off at
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
pEv HEyRg!sa nEsIGNG
Pastorship Shady Grove Church, Rf-
:. EeetlSe December Is.

Bolton, Sept. 21.-Rev, r. H. Bur-
riss, pastor of the Shady Grove church
for the past seven years, presented his
resignation to the congregation on
last Sunday, effective December 25th.
His lahors have been both faithful and
fruitful and It is with genuine regret
among the members that the relations
have been severed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
LOCKS LIKE INFRINGEsTENT
M IS or AEUTRALfTY LAWS

8 nichnAchdl Va. Sept. 2iThe BRIT
ish gogeTnnient today placed an order
hers for LOCO sets OF artillery har-
hess and SEQ cavalry sadaies to be
ready for delivery IN 6 weeks. 1t is
understood cavalry and artillery
mounts alao are being bought In Elr-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
IYIreIess Can for Ana.
(By Associated Press.l

= tby ASbVCIdttn FIEBS.J
Sitka, Alaska, Sept. 2L--The United
States cruiser Buffalo picked M an
"S o. s." call from the United States
cutter Tahoma, which is fast on a
reef and in serious danger, 80 miles
west Oh Kiska island of the AleutIan
chain. The Takoma has nine officers
and sixty-three men aboard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
RUSHED AT ORGAN
PLANT COMPANY
Orders Coming in as Rapidly as
at Any Time, Says R. ].
Bennett, President.

The Bennett Organ company Of this
city IS one OF the many local concerns
which IS doing a prosperous bust.
hess
We are so pleased with business
conditions that we Ike to have others
know IT." said r ]. Bennett, president
Of the company. today.
The first two months OF this year
looked very cloudy. As we always
have from three to six months work
ahead, # did not affect US, but we
looked for a dull time. To our great
surprise it has picked up. and now the
orders are coming IN as rapidly as they
have in previous years, and as our
business is not local It is q good indi-
cation.
We recently closed contracts for
organs for the German Lutheran
church. Madison, Wis; Catholic
church, Geneseo. Ill; Congregational
church. Wyoming. IL: Congregational
church. Toulon. Ill; Episcopal church,
81. Paul. MINI; Swedish Lutheran
c1urch. Dawson. MINI. and have 9TH
ers scattered about the country. and
last but not least, We have just closed
q contract for the B'Nai Israel -congre-
CATION. Davenport. They are TO have
Q very complete instrument, modern
II every way"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
USES PINT OF PARIS
GREEN TO END CAREER

Swallowing a pint Of paris greon mix
ture Friday afternoon, David Thomas,
young farmer living north of Buffalo.
Iowa. walked into his homo. told his
wife that he intended TO commit
suicido. and calmly sat down to wait
fOr the end. He died az $50 O'Clock
Friday night.
Thomas relatives believe domestic
Trouble was the cause OF the young
mans suicide He was known 20 be
orooding over his family troubles for
several days. -Four days ago he com
n.enced % drink heavily. according to
reports. and evidently not succeeding
y forgetting his troubles IN this man
her he decided TO end his life.
Dr.. J. c. Teufel OF Buffalo was called
% the aid Of the poisoned man. but all
e1orts 20 save him were OF no avail
Thomas had bought the paris green
ne day before his suicide. showing
nat the deed was premeditated and
lot the whim Of a moment.
Thomas leaves a wife and four chill
o-sn- He was 80 years OF age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
ORDER CHECK PUT
ON THE CALLI0PE
ofAcers Of Streckfus Line Issue
Regulations for Excursion
Boat Captains.
SILENT ON SUNDAY MORNING
Nus. Not Be Played at All When Com
getting for Business With Anoth-
er Boat Having Instrument

Desiring 10 comply with local regu
istions in regard to the playing OF the
eaIliope. as well as disposed to regard
The IDEAS and preferences OF a majority
q, the people in the cities where their
boats do al excursion business. on
GERS OF the Streckfus steamboat line
have issued the following orders to
govern captains of their excursion
steamers. the ". w, ST. Paul and Sid
ney:
please observe closely the regula-
tons bearing upon the playing Of your
calliope.
We realize that there will be temp
tstions for you 20 vary from these in
structions. but regardless OF the desir-
ability OF playing more or OF the adver-
Using value OF the calliope. we ask
your close compliance. as follows:
~On week day morning trips you
will not use the calliope before a. m.
and for moonlight trips calliope will
10. be played before s p. m. and then
sparingly until departure.
NHtA gpA a. cFNi e-NAAh al -AN-A
sion out OF the same point, in connec-
ton with another steamer having a
caIliope. you will refrain entirely from
playing yours
Admit Indiscretion.
The following instructions are Civ
en through our believing that excur-
sion boats on the upper Mississippi
river have not used discretion in the
employment Of the calliope-
This has brought about justifable
criticism which We propose to avoid.
wherever II IS through. the practice OF
extreme moderation in the use OF ca
Hopes on our excursion boats"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
VETS WIN WoMAc BACK
'scse Alien Decides Election Held
April ~ 10 Invalid.

Centralia, Ill. June s.-Judge james
AAen decided yesterday that the cleo
uoh held April IL and resulting IN
pacing Womac In the dry column was
Invalid Mayor Coleman said q call
meeting Of the city council would be
aeio Monday and licenses re4ssued 20
e I'VE saloon keepers.
DanTille. Ill. June s.-Judge Haw-
e1er OF Monticello. special Judge,
esnied a new trial 20 Frank Unger,
y measure and weight inspector. for
Aeult on Election Commissioner Jo-
April p. W
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, MONDAY. JUNE g. 1914
/ Rock Island Building Operations

8 Building permits for the erection of work
& modelling only toaled SI6I 5000 during the last
weeks This the smallest total the building
opened
& issued w. E for F. X Rhoads,
9
IS
9 w. ,.,.... n.
A"NH''-oAA"i euee" ave-
8 for nue. A-'oi"ns .'.'''.'. ''
Z street.,
1858 Thirteenth
j.
r.
H. Lun-
deem, street,
dwelling 2oool
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
Phil S. Wilcher
Sheet Metal and
Furnace Work
2104 FOURTH AVENUE,
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
Schmidt Robinson
Installation
is A
GUARANTEE

When you go to look at
that house, look to the
heating. That's the most
important thing. It's the
one item that's going to
make or mar your health
or happiness. Where
you find a Schn7idt-Rob-
inson installation, you
can know that the man
who built that house
did't skip the job for a
few paltry dollars, and
you can know that he
was figuring on the
health and comfort of
the people who were to
live there. In time you
will know that it's all IL
the installation.
Schmidt & Robinson
HIGH GRADE WARM AIR
HEATING.
318 Twenty first Street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-26

for any emergency. However, in the
past six years the records of my Of
flee show that the most dangerous
period has been from about the mid
die of April to May fifth.
For about four years the first
heavy frost occurred on April four
teenth, but the frosts which did the
greatest damage were those which oc-
Cured as late as April twenty-sev-
enth, May second and May fifth. 1t
will be remembered that the heavy
frost of last year was on the morn
ing of May second. In 1903 the
heaviest frost of the season was on
May fifth.
Beginning with March twenty
third, Theodore F. Drake, assistant
district forecaster United States
weather bureau, has charge, of the
frost work IN the Rogue River, Val
ley. Mr.. Drake is a man of much
experience and will give the people
of the Rogue River Valley very good
service. 1t was he who installed the
meteorological instruments in the
local weather, bureau. 1t is suggest
ed that those who are interested In
the frost situation call upon MIN and
seek his counsel
I would also suggest that he be
taken over the country SO as to give
him an opportunity of studying more
closely local conditions. 1t must be
understood that there is a great dea1
in knowing exact local conditions in
making local fore asts. | know thai
the fruit growers will show hin
every courtesy and they will be the
gamers thereby.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-26
Fruit Season Is
Far Advanced

The blooming season this year is
advanced practically two weeks
ahead of the normal, says Professor
O'Gara
The average blooming season for
the pears begins about March twenty
seven and the trees are usually in
full bloom about the first week in
April. This year we find Bartletts,
Howells and Anjous and other varie-
ties blooming fully two weeks earlier.
For this reason fruit growers have
wondered whether or not there is
more danger on account of frost. 1t
is advisable, of course, that orchard
heaters be placed at once to be ready
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-26

should the supreme court of the
United States declare forfeiture of
the lands now held by the Oregon &
California Railroad Company, then
and in that event l favor urging
congress to place those lands at the
disposal of the irreducible state
school fund of Oregon.
Fifth stand for the permanent
improvement of public roads from
the market centers into the agricul-
tural districts, the same to be built
under skilled management, so as to
get full value for the money ex-
pended
SIXTH favor a constitutional
amendment allowing the governor to
veto any one or more items in an
appropriation measure without veto
ing the entire measure.
High tax levies are usually the
result OF excessive appropriations
and experimental legislation, and the
most effective cure for that abuse
is to be more careful in the selection
of your legislative members.
was born in Marion county, Ore
gon, March 4, 1869, and was edu,
Gated in the public schools, McMinn-
vile College and the State Normal
School at Monmouth, Oregon; admit.
ted to the bar by the supreme court
in 1895; served five terms as mayor
of Oregon City, three as deputy dis
trict attorney; was elected presiden
tial elector on the republican ticke
in 1904, and county judge of Clack
amas county in 1906. l am deepl!
interested in agricultural pursuits
own and manage the Dimick Stool
Farm at Hubbard, Oregon, and pub
lish the Western Stock Journal a
Oregon City
respectfully submit my candidac
to the consideration of the republic
can voters OF Oregon.
STAT GRANT B. DIMICK.
[Paid ADVERTISEMENT
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-26

First-I stand for strict and
rigid enforcement of every criminal
statute.
Second favor equitable labor
laws giving to the laborer just con-
sideration.
Third am opposed to high and
extravagant legislative appropriations
and the constant creation OF salaried
boards and commissions which carry
with them an army of employees
to be paid by the taxpayers of the
state.
Fourth stand for the constant
improvement OF our public school
system free from extravaganza, and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-26
JUDGE GRANT b. D1snCK
Republican Candidate for Governor
of Oregon.

To the Legal Voters OF Oregon:
l have filed my declaration with
the secretary of state as candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor, and as the law limits the
expenditure OF each candidate for this
office to is per cent of one years
salary, | am compelled, in order to
abide by the spirit and letter of the
law, to avoid making an expensive
campaigfin, and in order to reach the
voters whom | will not be able to
reach in person, | herewith submit
through the press for your consider
alton the following:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-26
MaVOr Johnson Will
Stay on the Job

A rumor has gained circulation
that Mayor Johnson is about to re-
sign and leave the city. This is en-
tirely a mistake, no doubt growing
out of the fact that Mayor Johnson
recently purchased his brothers in
terests in Ashland, and the latter is
planning on leaving.
Mayor Johnson has no intention of
leaving Ashland, but is sincerely in
earnest in his desire to accomplish
many OF his ambitions for the city
during his administration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-26
HELEN TOOK ASHLAND BY STORM
Continued from Page one.)

Mls. Sullivan Macy is not a be-
lever in the popular idea that per-
compensated by increased faculties of
another character. She believes it is
purely matter Of Development of
the dormant senses, the same as de-
veloping the muscles for particular
work, or the fingers for a certain
thing.
1t is difficult for Miss Keller to
articulate. Her voice is controlled
entirely by muscular force as her
deafness and blindness make the
modulation of her voice dependent
upon her brain and environment.
She pronounces words by distinct syl
tables, her voice rising and falling
with greater regularity, without con-
troll. This makes it difficult to ad-
dress large audiences, but in CONVEX
sation she speaks more readily.
BY placing her finger tips upon the
lips of her instructor she is able to
follow accurately conversation If
not carried too rapidly.
Mrs. Sullivan Macy, however, can
convey thoughts with great rapidity
by means OF her finger tips placed in
the palm OF her companion. This has
developed to such an extent that
proper pronunciation of syllables is
conveyed accurately.
A wonderful character, indeed.
Strong of body, with clear though
. sightless eyes, and fingers trained to
the most delicate discrimination, she
is able to grasp her surroundings and
things about her with astonishing
! distinctness.
AS she conversed she picked one
by one the beautiful pansies present
ed by her callers what dainty
flowers" she said, and one could but
see with her sightless eyes the beau
ties she saw. How grand your Ore,
gon mountains must be. The fir treel
were covered with snow as we came
over the pass" she said, and no one
could have doubted she saw all theil
{ beauty as she smiled in appreciation
How bright the sun Shines" she
! remarked as she took seat in thu
parlor window. "and how wonderful
the great mountains"
Public speaking is a great straii
upon this young woman. She is &C
customed to walking and exercisinI
\ regularly, and while travelling Is de
MED this great luxury. She says sh
\ misses the outdoors and the greab vi
! tality which nature affords her.
s Truely remarkable the things thi
young woman has accomplished
d Words fail to express the feelings o
} those possessing natural faculties a
8 they talk to Miss Keller and realiz
D what she has accomplished and tn
\ obstacles she has overcome, and on
4 is compelled to stop and think, think
( Just think. almost over%helmm
Z thoughts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Good buggy horse. f.
M. H., Tidings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
1--WE will just build all over again,

eve will just build all over again."
said Eva sweetly.
Somehow Mr. Worthington contin-
ued to require the services of Merton.
He finally made an arrangement
where he was to remain as his private
secretary at a liberal stipend.
One day a month later Mr.. Worth
ington was cleaning up his desk. Mer-
ton stared hard as he saw him throw
the money contents Of the drawed
into the waste basket with the words:
BE sure you burn up all that truck,
Hull" III,
"But-that money" ..-.- g..
"Oh, that isn't money" replied his
employer with smile. Some speci-
men counterfeits in a celebrated case
we shall write up for my 'Criminol-
ogy' volume some day" -.
But Merton rescued the money
his and Eva's-and the happy we'd
ding was no longer postponed, and
the severe lesson he had learned
made of Merton Hull a stronger, bet
ter man. -....-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
0hnWl,
GGFazS@}

new york-a very small thing will
sumtimes mock the stuffing out of
PERFECTLY good honeymoon
like yung cuppel know that lives
over in jersey, where the people use
their snowshovels all the year round
in the winter they shovel snow with
them, and in the summertime they
use them for killing muskeeters
well, this yung clam and his tootsy-
wootsy was getting along pretty nice
till the luther day she made pie
she had tried it 2 or times before,
with diffrent kinds of luck
when hubby got home from work
in the evening, she busted into tears,
and she moaned out
oh harold, made a pie this morn
ing and set it on the window sill to
cool, and tramp came along and
stole it ...
harold had sampled her pie on 2 or
8 occasions, and he says to her
never mind, dear, what's one tramp
more or less in a busy world
he thought he was being funny, but
it looks like it will take him the rest
of his life to make her see the COAX
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

Charles Normandy of Wesson,
Miss, has sold for $1,750 a diamond
which he found in the gizzard of a
chicken which he raised and killed
on his farm,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
MEXICAN CORN

Fry one-half pound of salt pork
with one sliced onion and six me-
Diminished green sweet peppers,
minced fine. When all is slightly
brown add one can of corn and one
cup of milk Set back on range or
over slow gas flame. Do not stir.
Cook slowly for two hours.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

What you so worried about,
Seedy?" 49,. ...... .-.
What am l worried about! Why,
Frazzles, you're sitting on a key of
dynamite" rim. t
$50? Well. wouldn't that jar your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
DOCKHAM GETS WIRE
FROM U. S. GOVERNMENT
TELLING SONS DEATH

Funeral arrangements are being
made by Nelson Dockham. farmer
living north Of the city for the burial
Of his son Melbourne ". DOckham,
the South Bend sailor boy who was
drowned in the PanucO river in Mex
leo last Sunday
The father received a telegram
Thursday noon from the war depart
ment affirming the report carried by
The News-Times Tuesday. Details OF
the accidental drowning will be sent
later.
The body Of the dead sailor is on
board the merchant vessel Culgao
and viii arrive in New York city next
week, II will be brought 10 South
Bend and burial viii be made in the
country cemetery near the DOckham
farm residence Since the rst word
of his sons drowning was received
the father has been taking every
step TO ascertain the circumstances of
the accident.
The fact that Mr.. DOckham receives
his mail at Niles Mich, wayiaid two
letters in this city. The telegram was
held up for considerable time and the
father did not get il until ne inquired
at the telegraph office. The father
also received a letter OF sympathy
from one Of his boyhood playmates
who he had not heard from for nearly
half century. The letter was from
Mrs. Loomis Carey of Chicago, who
read the account of the drowning in
The News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
SAYS HE GOT $1,000
FOR TRYING TO RID
HOE OF HIS FIANCEE

NEW YORK. May 2S.-winiam p
Daley told on the stand today in the
breach OF promise suit of Miss Mae
Sullivan for 500. 900 against Arthur r.
Hoe, that he had received $1,000 from
Hoe for securing derobatory evidence
against Miss Sullivan, who is his
cousin.
Daley told how he had spied on
Miss Sullivan and found out how much
she spent for groceries and other
household expenses Then he made
his reports to Hoe, who inherited
many millions from his father
I want TO know just how much of
my money that woman is spending"
Hoe told Daley, according 10 the
statement of the latter on the stand.
Daley said Hoe also importuned him
to use every possible means to get
Miss Sullivan TO stop calling him on
the telephone.
he had entered into a contract with
Hoe by which the latter was 10 pay
him $4,000 If he could rid himself
OF the woman with Dailey's help.
Don't mind the expense" said Hoe,
in making the offer.
William p. Burr, the contractor, TO
whom Miss Sullivan swore she had
been engaged, was I'm court and it was
understood that he would be called as
a witness. He broke off the engage
ment when he learnd of Miss Sulli-
vans past life. but the woman declar-
ed the were still good friends.
Miss Sullivan, who broke down when
her character was attacked while she
was on the stand, was more cheerful
today and smiled gayly at her friends