davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
CURED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Taken Doctor Jordan When Other Doctors Said There
Was No Hope for Her, Girl Is Restored to Health
by Glandular Remedies
Seattle. Wash. Femua

Seattle. Wash. February H. 1914
Thirteen yrars daughter afflicted with
Our family doctor. together with several
said that there hope for her
die took her to Doctor j. Eugene
her medicine. and six months time she
completely he said she would and she
had a sign of its return since.
CSigned) MRS. CARRIE NEII.
1915 Bradford ST.
testimonial like the others which have
thoroughness
Eugene tuberculosis Asthma
Brights liberation OF the Bones Chronic
Chronic Inflammation OF the Bladder Deafness from
Diabetes Prolapsus Ute Dropsy
Dyspepsia Epilepsy Epitheoma kn Chronic
Chronic Gasralgia Hard Lamps in Breast Heart Dis
Hip Disease Infantie Paralysis
Aaxa sciatica senile Gangren Spinal Curvature
Srabsmus Vus Dance liberation OF Stomach Bowels and
socaled incurabe diseases.
number OF Doctors Jordan in Seattle IL wen
and address OF Doctor j. Eugene
Seattle Office hours
Consultation free Correspondents
solicited. Wednesday remarkable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
2 POOL MATCHES

Johnson and Perry were the win.
ners OF their matches at tho White
House parlors last night. Johnson
beat Van Buskirk. 10 TO ~. and
Clark trimmed Perry. rs 10 as. The
series Is for tho local pool title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
WHITE BEATS MASON

STOCKTON, Cal, May is.--Hcrb
White has another victory added 10
his long list today as a result OF
beating Geo. Mason all the way in
their 10-round fight here last night
Although White had his man In a
bad way during the last few rounds.
he was unable TO put him away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13

COAST LEAGUE
IN OTHER LEAGUES

ANERICA>--cisseian ~. Phnsfsi-
phla q. Washington .. Chicago I. Detroit
a. New York Q Boston 7. 81 Louis o
NATIONAfs--rfttahur 4. Boston 4, 10
innings. called. darkness Postponed
Chiraro.Et Louis
FEDERAIs--Pi,tshurr 8. brooklyn s.
10 inning. called. darkness All other
games postponed.
COAsr--ysnics q Portland .. san
Francisco .. Oakland o. Los Angeles Z.
Sacramento a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
Upton SPENDS MILLIONS TO WIN $500 Cup

Sir Thomas Upton millions
piece OF battered silver that
would ho worth third
st the OF the
prirad
The trophy Squadron by
Victoria. often said
OF all Commodore
a perpetual
raced times.
home Ia Tfanya vaults. awaiting patiently
trip the Atlantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
SP0 R T S
Upton Tells Star Readers Why He Will
Win Big Race; Relies on Baboon Mascot

cup. which We have held long In ths
United statesY
Thi. l. the fret time he has ever con
s-nt~d Go write for any newspaper about
the effect mascots and hoodoo~= have ON
winning Oh. greatest yachting prize In TN.
woridl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13

Editors Note--De yoa realize that the
worlds xr~ate.t yacht races viii be On In
about four months--that sir Thomas lip.
ton. roprc--nting Great Britain. viii. after
a decade or 80, again attempt To take
back Go England the famon. Americas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
FRANK MORAN May
NOT FIGHT SMOKE
fight unless Moran signs.

Jim Buckley. managing Gunooat
Smith. takes exception to the charge
voiced by Jess Willard that the gun
ner ran out OF n match with him.
which Promoter Coffroth Intended
10 stage IN San Francisco July 4.
Neither Smith nor myself had
anything 10 do with calling off that
match" said Buckley. The fault
lies with Manager Tom Jones. who
looks after Wizards interests.
Jones was 90 post reasonable
forfeit TO guarantee that he would
make good. but he did not come
through with either cash or certified
check. so we dropped the match"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
Wilma BALLA CANA

The Sigma Alpha Epsilons de-
feated the Delta CHS in the inter.
fraternity baseball series now on
at the university. Score. Q TO s.
The race has narrowed down to
three contestants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
HUM on FIRST

In an effort 10 bolster up the in
field. Manager Tealy win shin
Bobby James over TO third and put
HUM on first today. Perrtne goes
back 10 the bench. HUM played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
WALLY FARMED

Joe Wally goes TO the Moose
Jaw club. in the Western Canada
league, tonight. He Will return to
the Seattle club next season Fred
Weed. the former Seattle player.
is managing Moose Jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13

captured 20 points in the meet. al
though the entry was small. Wres-
Ting, tennis. basketball and base
ball are nourishing as they never
have before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

I, Is only necessary 20 state that
Joe McGinnity pitched for the Ben.
gals yesterday afternoon. The
game ended with the usual result.
Tacoma x SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13

Twe-hsss ht'-Ahbot,. Sacrifice hits
James Martini McMuiiin. Yohe. = hut
Ter. Sacrifice flis.-S eixhh0rs Z struck
cpt-f,rardcn I. Mcuinnity 1. Bases on
bsiis--Hearfea 2. McGinnity 4 Doubis
play MeMuiiin 70 Biron.r. Time %
Kame--ti11 Unpira-FrAFy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
COLTS FARM HURLER

PORTLAND. May 13.-Tiny
Leonard. the Portland Colt pitcher.
has been turned over to Walla
Walia In the TrIState league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
OTOOLE IS HERE

Tommy O'Toole. tho well-known
Eastern featherweight. is a visitor
In Seattle today. OToole Is on his
way to San Francisco to enter the
four-round game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13

first a couple OF times this year
and handled himself nicely ct that
bag. His hitting ought to help out
whole lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13

Kaufman pitcher. OF the best whlss
coaching Instead
with ou,burt OF lazy whistles Some OF the
that tho Bengal pitcher
10 runners by means He 10 a great tmaor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
HE'S A WISE GUY

Leslie Mann. the former Seattle
player. has found new way TO
get into the spotlight in the big
leagues. Yesterday during tho Bos.
n.PittKburg game. Les put a spike
In Hans Wagner's toe and caused
the great Dutchman TO withdraw
from the field. The accident was
unintentional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13

OF the osntTIge Dugs
gathered In
during credited
Incidents keIghbors failed
a hi, yet a twice sacrifice fly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
FIELDER QUITS

Al Sweitzer, the Sacramento play
er. tried out by Dug. left for Gin
clnnati last night
He is going TO quit baseball ten
porarily. owing TO poor health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13

Robert Hitler. the local racing
promoter. is arranging details con-
neczed with an automobile race 1t
Lacey. Wash. Sunday, May 81. He
has signed up a string of good
drivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-13
NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE

Tell Ne not In r,ournfui wsillnos
That our club has lost once
more.
We felt sure they'd get their
whallngs:
Only tell ia what's the score.
Yesterdays Results
Tacoma 8. Seattle 1.
Victoria 6. Portland 4.
Vancouver 3. Spokane 2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Assault
Is Said 60 Have Been Attempted
Near Town of DonaEds by a
Negro Man.

IA report came to Anderson yester.
day from Donalds, in Abbevlile coun-
ty; to the effect that a negro had at
tempted to criminally assault little
negro girl.
From the rumor reaching this city
1t was said that the negro succeeded
In accomplishing his purpose and
that after the girl had been ravish-
ed she was thrown into a deep we'll.
The: man made his escape but the
gEfs cries We're heard by passers-
by and she was rescued.
It is understood that a request
gas made to the Greenwood authori-
ties for their blood hounds and the
animals put on the trail. although no
arrest has yet been made. .N
1t was impossible to secure the
names OF any of the parties concerns
ed and as yet the Anderson county
oftcials have received no request to
aid III the capture of the negro. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

store at the Orr mill. 1t is urged
that everyone be in thoir seats by
$3.50 O'Clock so that the address can
proceed without interruption.
Prof. Daniel is recognized as ono
OF the leading speakers in the State
and the men of the Orr mill village
who hove been cooperating with the
y. M. c., A, in arranging these meet
ings say that every one attending the
lecture Sunday afternoon will go
away well pleased.
In '@rhe Fighting Msn" Prof. Dan
iei discusses a number or phases of
life. with which, the average man is
brought face to face every day and
1t is expected that large number OF
the mill people. as we'll as people
from the city, will avail themselves
OF this opportunity to hear the gift
ed speaker.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Lab0re7s
First Meeting of South Caroline
Body Will Be Held in Colum-
bia Next Monday Morning.

Anderson members OF the South
Carolina Federation OF labor are
mucn interested in the meeting which
is to he held next week in Columbia
and 1t Is probable that several people
Will go from this city for the first
session ever held in this State.
Arrangements have been completed
for the opening of the first conven-
ton of the South Carolina Federation
OF Labor. which will be called to or
der et 10 O'clock Monday morning
in the council chamber at the city
hall by the temporary chairman, S.
q. Kirby. president of the City Fed
Grafton CT Trades of Columbia.
There will be delegates present
from Charleston, Florence, Green
vile. Spartanburg. Anderson, George
town. and Columbia r. w. Schisch.
ka. committee secretary. said that
there Will be large delegation from
the different cities in the State. rem
resentinss all lines OF organized !a-
Dor.
relieving the opening Of the con-
vention the Rev. X. G. FinIay, rector
or Trinity church, will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the
state and Mayor Griffith will well
come the delegates to Columbia. Fob
ert Fechner, secretary Of the Geor-
gia state Federation OF Labor, will
also speak. After these addresses O.
a Cone. organizer Of the American
Federation of Labor, will take charge
OF the convention and install tempo
:ary officers. The regular order of
business will follow.
Delegates tc the convention are
requested to present their creden-
tais to the committee as early as
possible. Particular interest is at
tached to this movement In South
carolina al this is the only State IN
the south without State federation
OF labor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
SPLENDID SPEAKER
COMING HERE SUNDAY
PROF. DANIEL OF CLEMSON
WILL SPEAK
A 7 A LOCAL MILL
Deep Thinker and Well Known
Student VIII Talk Under Aus
pices Of Y. M. c. A.

The peopl of Anderson and espec-
iaily the people of the Orr mill feel
that they are very fortunate in hav-
ing an opportunity to hear one of
the best known members of the
Clemson college faculty, deliver an
aodress in this city. Prof. d. W.
Danlel Will come to Anderson to-
morrow and under the auspices of
the Anderson Young Mems Christian
association will speak at the Orr mill.
ihe address will begin at $3.50 O'Clock
and his subject will be. "The Fighting
Man. A special musical program
has been arranged.
This is the first of series of re-
iigious meetings planned by the lead
Ing men of the mill villages and will
be held in the auditorium over the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

LIST out OF work, is the sole support OF
her mother and invalid sister. In ad-
dition to her earnings, she gets five
ShlliingS week from the war relief
fund. which helps defray her weekly
rent of s1.S5.
pathetic case is that of a one-eyed
girl, for whom arrangements have
been made TO buy new glass eye. as
the enamel had worn off the old one.
1t has been brought to the notice of
MRS. jenkins that there is great suf-
fering among middle class women en-
gagged in the arts. A music teacher
said she had earned but $1.1O in a
week
AS soon as permanent quarters are
found, the committee expects to
nranch out. Meals at two pence each
Will be furnished and a nursery for
children. Already the homes of the
workers are visited and second hand
ciotnmg given according to the needs.
The American women have won the
gratitude of many families in Islinr-
ton by their prompt methods. Queen
Mary's Fund is equippinE O factory
with machinery out of It's 10000
pounds, but its members do not seem
to understand that what is needed is
aid right now. and not when the war
is over. Recently the ladies Of Green
wich raised fund to equip a factory.
and unable to obtain financial assist
ance from the Queens fund, turned TO
the American Women's War Relief So
ciety, which straightway agreed to
advance SIS week for wages. The
Is now running.
The resident American women bacx-
ing the islington factory are Mes
danes Jenkins, E. Richard, Curtis
Brown, G. Mower, Arthur Fay, Robert
G. II. Short, Reed Williams,
Lorin Woodruff e. c. Darling, James
Mitchell. c. A. knight, H. 1. Keene and
F. w. Wilcox.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
A Recruit
Royal Baking Powder Company
Has Joined the Throngs t'Buy-
ing A Bale of Cotton"

People living in the South should
be proud of the fact that Northern
business concerns appreciate their
Southern trade to the point that they
| are willing to invest thousands OF
dollars in cotton at 10 cents per
pound in an effort to help the South
ern cotton farmer. I'VE know the
South. The predominating >auality OF
Southern people is loyalty,''fsays the
Enyal Baking Powder company. in a
letter written yesterday to Anderson
wholesale grocery concerns. The
;ompietc letter follows:
THE sale cf Rcya. Enk:nr Powder
IN the South has shown such a salts
factory increase in the last fiye years
,hat this company is glad to show it's
appreciation by responding to the
letters that have reached us from
our customers in many sections re-
questing US to "buy a, bale of cot
ton"
Every one of our representatives
has been instructed to buy and stoi
for cur account number of bales.
the Iotai quantity being apportioned
among our statesmen I'm accordance
with the territories they respectively
cover.
"Our representatives have been in
structed to act in conjunction with
the local committees in such cities
as are designated for, purchases
with view OF distributing such pur-
chases as we are able to make as
widely as possibIe-for the best in
terest OF all. -,
while we shall lay out some mon
ey on this campaign we shall not lose
any. We know the South. The pre-
dominating characteristic of South
'ern people is loyalty. and the princi4
pie Of You buy our goods and we
Will buy yours has had and will
have an excellent application in this
case.
Whatever affects the South Affects
as. The appalling conditions abroad.
threatening disaster to 80. many
peoples. unites all sections of our
country. and In the strengthening of
that sunion fortif1hs our foundations
and assures our prosperity in the
years to come"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Women Wage Earmers
Suffer AS Results of War
OVe 0oooo SVe Been Discharged Since August Fst-Socety
OF american Women in London Has Started KNITTING Far
tory to Give Employment to Some

LONDON, Oct. -(Correspondenc
OF The Associated Press.)-The eco.
nomfc results of war have fallen heay.
lily on the women wage earners OF
London, OF whom over 10000 have
been discharged from employment
since August first. In the single dis
trict of Islington, 500 were discharged
the past week by two bottiing works
which were forced to close down be-
cause their supply OF bottles from
Germany had been cut off. While the
ponderous machinery Of Queen Mary's
tund to give work to women is slowly
making ready, the Society OF American
Women in London has started a small
knitting factory of its own in this
populous district.
Mrs. Joseph Wilcox Jenkins started
the factory. She walked one day into
a labor exchange where 600 women
were registered and asked for those
who could knit. They were then put to
work knitting by hand socks and COM
forters, and paid on the union scale
of three pace an hour. This insures
weekly wage of $3.50 for forty hours
work.
Funds for running the factory are
obtained by the scale OF socks, caps
aud belts, which are knitted expressly
for the soldiers and sailors. The pur-
chaser is expected to present the same
to the men at the front. Other funds
are obtained by contributions.
One of the employees in the >Ameri.
can factory Is a woman with husband
out of work, paralyZed sister to care
for and seven children ranging in age
OF three to sixteen years. Her eldest,
a girl, earns so cents week in shop,
and the war relief fund gives seven
shillings q week to the family. Since
getting a place in the American fac
tory. the mother has brought Tie fam
lily income up to $4.85 week.
A delicate girl OF 22 years, typ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
ANDERSON BOYS PLAY
IN GREENWOOD TODAY
AGAINST THE B. M. I. FOOT
BALL SQUAD
LOCALS CONFIDENT
f1ard Practices of Last Few Days
Have Improved Team and
Good Game is Expected.
LOCALS CONFIDENT

The Anderson high school footb,,
team will leave this morning ~ ~
o'clock for Greenwood. whore tho,
VIII crash this afternoon with the
squau representing the Bailey Mill.
tary Institute.
Melvin Means, coach of the Ander.
son team. said last night that his
squad Is In the pink of perfection and
ne sees no reason why the locals
should not win from the soldier bovs
this afternoon. Mr.. Means saws thar
.he game with Wofford last Mondnv
nad tendency to whip his eleven
INTO good shape and that the defeat
administered by tho Spartanh,,~r
crew rather helped the team. HE
iaea Is that the defeat served tn sbov
the locals that they were NOT ,nvip.
ciDic and that il takes zeal work m
win football game. W
III Is understood that the BaiJev
team VIII have a slight ADVANTAGE IN
.me matter OF weight this afternoon
me coach OF that team has written
10 anderson saying that his team will
average about 40 pounds per man,
me local boys will probably average
ABOUT l35 pounds but 1t is believed
that the Anderson boys have had
narder practice and are tougher than
the military crew.
Ihe game this afternoon will he
played on the field at the Greenwood
tair grounds and will begin at
O'Clock. The following will he tbe
iine,up presented for Anderson:
King, full back.
Jones. quarter back.
Bruce. left half back.
smith, r.. right half back.
Paget, right guard.
Hood. left guard.
Lawrence, left tackle.
watkins. right tackle.
smith, L., left end.
Findley, right end.
Kay, center.
In addition to the regular elevap
.he iofiowtng substitutes will make
tne trip to Greenwood: O'DonneII
carpenter, Eaniei, Yon.
rhe local team will reach Anderso,
on the return trip tonight at Ills
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Winter
Coming Makes Ii imperative Tha.
People of Anderson Lend AS
sistance TO the Poor.

Possibly all Anderson people viii
give more consideration to the mat.
ter Of winter clothes this year than
| ever before. Possibly a number will
| not buy as much winter clothing this
year as usual and numbers or fam.
ilies will make lastmwinters clothes
do for another season, but while all
!. .this planning for the cold weather
wardrobe is going on the Salvation
army asks that the people of the
city able 10 lend a hnlping hand to
| the poor, bear in mimi the TACT that
many families in the city have no last
years wardrobe to fall back on.
Discussing this subject yesterday
Ensign Belcher' of the local Salvation
ARMY post says that the average An
derson citizen would be surprised to
know how many needy people there
are in, the city. He says that dozens
CT families arc going to coon feel the
need OF warmer clothing ard they
'"!!!!!! :ast;nct!ye!y tmrn &c the Sa!va-
tion army.
The local ensign says TINT he will
appreciate any gifts OF secondhand
clothing that the people of the city
may be able to give Nm this worthy
cause and he asks that every house
wife in the city begin a search of
closets and chests and try to find a
few articles to give away to the needy
of the city.
Any one having such clothing to
spare can either leave it at 4o9 Nor
ris street or telephone 1856 and the ar
ticles will be secured and distribut-
ed among the poor people of the
city.
This 10 a call that every citizen
should heed. @ n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
TELEGnApHs COLLECTORS.
Government Lost No Time in Prepar.
ing TO Collect Taxes.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.--The gov
ernment lost no time today In pre-
pairing to collect taxes imppsed undsr
the war revenue law. Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Osborne tonight
sent the following telegrilm to all col
lecters:
"Beginning with today tax accrues
on all wines sold; two cents a quart
on still wines; 20 cents \ quart on
champagne. other sparkling and arr
tifcially carbonated wines; six cents
quart on liquors. cordiaIg end Sim
liar compounds: and proportionate
rates for other quantities. Until
stamps are furnished, require deal
ors who sell 10 consumers to keen &C.
count on and after today"
In union there is strength and in
cooperation there is profit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Services at the. Baptist Church.

DR.. White will preach alto O'clock
in the morning on the subject, "At
Home With the Lord All are in
vited to these morning sermons
adopted 70 the Christ life and growth
There will be a very interesting
service held at the evening hour, S
O'Clock. DIR. White will. give an ad-
dress ON the, subject, The Meaning
of the Lords Supper" And the sup
per VIII be administered at this SER
vice, Tho public is cordially invited
to attend and worship with us and
Il Is especially urged that every mem
ber OF the; Baptist church make a
strong effort to be present. This will
be consec-ation- service. and it is
hoped will mean much. to the future
Of the church and the community.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Farmers
Agricultural Workers Adjourned
interesting Session at Glenn
son College Yesterday.

After. having spent three delightful
DAYS In session at Clemson college
the Association of Agricultural Work
ers concluded its session yesterday
at noon. Several Anderson county
men have been in attendance on the
association while well known pIant-
efs from all sections have been at
tending every session and taking AN
important part in the work being
done.
General and sectional. meetings
have marked the association and
while the delegates have been at
Clemson they. have been royalIy en-
tertained. An automobile tour OF the
college and the experiment stations
made Thursday very interesting and
Thursday night the visitors were ten
dered smoker by Clemson. This
event took place in the college par-
iors directly after the general meet
ing had been concluded.
The Friday morning session was
one OF the most interesting held
while the association has been
Clemson A number of addresses
were made and every delegate pres
ent expressed his Appreciation of the
eourtesies extended by Clemson col
Iege and by the faculty.
Adjournment took place. at noon.
d ~ - M u