davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-03
GOOD THINGS TO REMEMBER,

When cracks in painted floor are
to be filed with putty, it is well to
paint the cracks before putting In the
putty, to make the latter stick.
Ii an obstinate case of nose bleed,
take strip of white paper, roll into
small ball and place on the gums
close under the upper lip. Moisten
the paper before placing it, and then
press the lip down firmly. The pres
sure will usually stop the bleeding at
once.
Ants will be exterminated if a small
amount Of tartar emetic is kept near
the place where they come in, or
around the places they frequent. It is
a poisoa. 80 should be kept away from
chiidres pets.
A led Irish potato bandage
placed over the eyes at night will cure
a simple Inflammation.
To keep the corners of rugs down.
place strip of stout cloth and a
piece Of mending tissue between it and
the back of the rug; press with hot
iron. The rug will stay in place If
AACCAy tAO1LOQ
When there is hole in the bottom
of slipper which needs early atten-
ton, place a piece of the top of a
shoe. cut little larger, in the sole
with glue. Wear piece Of paper over
the place to keep the stocking from
sticking until it gets set.
Some kinds of bed spreads make
fine wash cloths or may be cut into
small silence cloths for lunch table.
A saucer of leftover preserves may
be thickened with little gelatin,
bit of lemon juice added, and whipped
cream, and delicious dessert is the
result
Brooms should be hung or rested
on the handles, as standing on the
straw spoils the straw.
The onion which, is left over from
today's dinner may be pressed through
sieve and served in tomorrow's meat
sauce.
Tea leaves should be squeezed dry
and saved to use on the carpet or rugs
when sweeping. They not only
brighten the carpet and keep the dust
down, but make sweeping easier.
Cold boiled or baked fish may be
made into most appetizing salad.
Add chopped cabbage, celery or q
pickle or two, for something sour A
sour apple finely chopped is an addi'
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-03
Cor Reulnnera In Crime.

A regular text book for thieves and
burglars has been discovered by the
New York police. It contained instruc-
tions how to file bars, how to pick a
lock, how to avoid leaving fnger-prints
and many other tricks of the trade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-03
Ne<A1. M-,<s.eN~.
Better Than PouItIee.

II at any time you have a gathered
finger on poisoned hand, take cab
bage leaf, roll it out with bottle until
the juice comes, and tie it on the af-
fected part. This will draw and
cleanse it far better than poultiee-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-03

Berlin, Germany.-The German
farmer calls upon cooperation to sell
him his supplies. He asks it to mar
ket his eggs and his butter. It dis
ills alcohol out of his potatoes and
makes wine for him out of his, fruit.
Everywhere in Germany you will find
cooperative elevators and warehouses
for storing grain. cooperative soci-
cites for improving the breed Of live
stock, cooperative banks for furnish
ing loans to members, cooperative in
surance companies for sinsuring
against every imaginable damage. Co
operative societies are formed to meet
the needs of agriculture at every turn
producing the raw material, convert
ing the raw material into salable form,
and placing the finished product upon
the market.
Agricultural cooperative societies
have become so numerous in Germany
as almost to jostle one another. There
are at the present time more than 26,-
900 Of them" These are the words Of
Henry Wolff, the great authority upon
agricultural cooperation, and we have
found his statement true These 49,
900 societies have nearly two and
uAll lnllliou menDels Osel na.l -
tIgso SoeiesloS als cieuie a %
Hnaoa naso Aius o'pi.oi u ~ q
eaov,sec,.oo. W.. Sosel' 'no numDeA
bers are constantly increasing, The
Meauan lalnet ,Wno ~ nio ~ - 81
siui.auuaiiss anu as H,uepsnueue as -
sne Ael can 70, us nas .eoi neu 'ra'S
Co-opS.aelon - n.s saava..on anu ps'
.aeves ~ 'al,slhs himself WIN lls leisn-
Uors Ao1 Sno coli1on ooouoiio ue
Aense-
How German Farmer Co-operates.
Everything the German farmer does
he does co-operatively If he wishes
to purchase a Arm he gets a so or 60
year loan from a Landschaften bank.
when he finds il necessary to buy
implements or live stock. or seeds, he
uses money borrowed from a co-opera-
tive credit society. making short time
loans. He gets his equipment of a CO.
operative store which furnishes him a
guaranteed article at the lowest pos
sible price For when cooperation sells
to the farmer, everything from garden
seeds to threshing machines is guar
anteed. II he wishes to insure his
property he goes to a cooperative in
surance company, which will insure
ms crops against loss Dy nan OF Wlno,
. IL pa. .nsu eS aee ,,,s
Hn"sr s nouI 20. a s:e ~ 49,
asS,'ass. 'nu a'. n.0 s1 500 aea-ms'
-. .Sa,, sss,.e oS ~, ~ go e 49,.
s..s aol.o"l sno ulsoOsely - su
S.." s.s - o.neI oon.asious uasea0e'
.s $3.50 80 oas1o 800 - In aion :
CO-ope,Nsiso oieou'ns ia.m : run ~
Opnaa'l.o assooia'lons no se'S MS SCI,
e.ellC ,nS'l uo. .u rs as 70 sne oale -
Mls 1917. 90 - .ne oeS. ieeuS' 90 ~
ene uule VI aiilnai ulseslses' az - Tue
valaa'iUn OF crops. as 70 ierelilzers'
t1iD mia anu Sieain no .aAes " CO
sc,a ~, $3.50 $500 gI,s warn 49,
@ onara a.. .,y,.. ,,t,oh n,,th,- -,
- s e. .s,.,s SeeI ~. 49, a., -.
49,. 100 10y - ,e.u Alas &c, w
-R = .''e y
even Ine farmers VIE mas a ten
oency toward co-operatlon ana IS as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-03
W
76l!lAB]ILAN Mt
rrSSSZ-5s-~37S(~. O. 7SS5N-4S z
(. IGs1LL y s ! II
4.s.s4e.sas.l ., ~ sSSG3

rs almost always when
- things are all blocked up and
impossible that a happening comes. If
you are sure that you are looking. and
ready. that is all you need. God is turn
ing the world around all of the time.
whitney,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-03

No matter what your experiences have
been, the various fragments of your life
may be Joined to make success, just as
the smallest bits of glass are used In the
most beautiful mosaic.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR TIL. .CRAUTAUQUA
LONG LIST OF THE EVENTS
FOR ANDERSON
BEGINS APRIL 27
Famous Men and NotabIe Events
Scheduled for Week IN April
AT Anderson

inc representative of the lyceum
company booking the attractions fnr
the cnautauqua attractions for Ander-
son spent yesterday in Anderson and
Whlle here hejgate tho program for
tne chautauqua to be kald in the clty.
While there lAFer Some events vet to
be supplied yItiiHt features already plac-
ed on the program show that Ander-
sons chantHhqua will be superior tn
anythfag offt9e.'kind held IN the state
this year. pisgiTl" "n5lins i, -
Mr.: Cornelius said yesterday that he
mad been more fortunate in 'securjne
attTactions' bltan Suhs Had at iifsf
thougat possible ana that SOME rare
treats ar2h IN store FOR" those towns
contrasting With the company.
Ihe chautauqua begins here on April
~ and contlnuesithr6dgh May 3 and
the following Is the order in which
the various events come:
Monday April "a.
z p. M.-DunbarLG male ouartette
2:30 p. M.ALeeture by Hon. 'Georpe
D. Alden. 7:38FPe NJ. = Concert by
Dunbar male qua9iefte. SP. Mn.
personation by John B. Ratio.
Tuesday, April %.
Taesiay, April IS.
40 ! M--Aforn3sg, lectures and ibe
st"r telling hour. P. M.-Concert
~ the Manner sisters. 2:3O p. M
Monologtst, Everett Kemb. 7:S0 p. M.
concert by the MaErer sisters. 8P, M.
by Edward Amherst OFT
wednesday, April %. -
2 2. M.-Concert by Misses W1elch,
Christensen and Baker. $3.50 p. nj.
Lecture by Dr. ". "A. College. ?:30 p
M.-Concert by Misses Welch, Baker.
and Christensen. 8 p. M-The Ben
Great Players sgFy ,s.l,,.
Thursday, April so.
( 2 P. M-Prelude, Cathedral choir /.
1880 7. M-Recital by Marcus Keller
man, baritone. 1850 and 500 P. M
Concert by cathedral orchestra.
Friday NAY 1. -
kryl and his hand and grand opera
quartette.
SATURDAYS 1IAys2.
2 ?. M4eoncaft BY; Tarinelli Trio.
2:S0 p. M.-Lectufe. 1880 p. NJ
Chhdren's concert, Tarenelli trio. 8
P. M. Night Magic ReEc.
Sundays May 3.
r. M.-CoHcert, Kellog-Haines
singing party. 2:30 p. nj. Lecture
Montaville Flowers. 7:30 p. M.-Sa-
cred concert and sermon by lecturer.
( 1t will be seen by the program thet
no mention is made of the morning
hours except the first days program.
Each day during the chautauqua, tha
program will be devoted entirely to
morning lectures End story. telling
hours.
Those Anderson people vino have
seen this program have been more
than impressed with 1t and say that
It Is by far better In avery respect
than. they had anticipated.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Mrs. Berkst henderson.

& Honea Path. MafSf 12s Mrs, Berket
Henderson died sslddenly Sunday
night at the home Of her son-in law,
Lawrence ]. Burts who lives four
miles east. OF this EDIace. Mrs Ham
derson was e widow and has made her
home with her daughters. She was
not i'll previousls but as she walked
out to supper fell dead. She was
about 65 years or age. Burial Will
take place at Poplar Springs church
In Laurens county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
sToMAcH sUFFEREhs. READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by a simple prescription of
vegetable oils which cured Chicago
druggist of chronic stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble of years standing that
we want you surely to try this remedy.
1t is known as MayPs Wonderful Stom-
aeh Remedy One dose Will convince
YOU. . 1t usually gives wonderful reg
lief within "a hours-even in the most
stubborn cases. Mayr's Wonderful.
Stomach Remedy is now sold here by.
Evans Pharmacy, Three Stores. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
TRYING for

Trying for
4 Special Trnin
Application was made yesterday to
c. s Allen OF the Piedmont and Nor
thern Lines to furnish a special train
for the Anderson county school teach
ers going to the State association In
Spartanburg On March 10. It is hoped
that this can be arranged and that
some provisions will be made for the
comfort of the teachers. Presen. in
dications are that there will be large
delegation from Anderson and the
railway would do well TO provide for
them. II the special train is secured,
1t is probable that It will run entire
ly- through from Anderson To Spartan
burg.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
KTled with Gan.

Lancaster, March 12. Yesterday in
the White Blur section or the county
James Daniel. a negro. in an alter
cation with Thomas J. BiaskIncn, q
prominent and we'll known citizen OF
wns struck over the head with q shot
qua, IN ahe hands OF mr. BlaekEnon
and killed. Particulars OF the honi-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
CLOSE PUBlIC BUmDIses
Z Aa4--
(By Assoei.Issd Press.) !

Londcn, March 92. -VandalisIn OF
The Tntt,,iitaGt sufIfagfsts today caused
the closing of sAzAs public basiatnss
In addition to those which locked
their doors yesterday.
I Mics May Richas deoh, militant suf-
fragette. who hhn1Lssll vAiaAfnaz,s Dr.
kehys Venus. ia the National gallery,
was today sentehcea "a SIX months ini.
prlsonment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

= ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS s.
II -
Items Of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless the Streets of Anderson ~
y Il = ~ r. - = 81 - - $. x * 81 s -
New Scll0O!
lInpIlS AinlI,lnY

New Scli0O!
Opens NiDnday
1t was said yesterday that the Orr
Mill school will open next Monday
This school has just recently been COM
plcted and turned over to the school
board. 1t was understood yesterday
that Mrs. c. NJ. Buchanan would be the
principal OF the new school, while the
corps of assistants selected is extra
ordinarily capable and competent of
directing the various branches OF he
school work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Exhibits are
Now Arriving

Now Arriving
The exhibits for Field Day to be
ilald in Anderson on March 81, are
now arriving and are being arranged
and catalogucd by Miss Maggie Gar
linston, the rural school supervisor of
the county. Miss Darlington says that
sl3 feels much encouraged over the
splendid work that the children have
done and hat she is proud OF the en-
hiDits received &c, date. Sne plans to
also carry these to the State Teachers
Association, which conv cnes in Spar
tdnburg ON March IL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
| serlons Case

/. or Appendicitis
Dr, Shirley and Mrs. Rlke OF Central
aT lived IN the city yesterday morning
bringing Mr.. George RE-, s;a.sSs = s.sSs 7w=;ss
suffering with q severe case OF aD4
pendicitis. An operation was perfo fin-
cd immediately at the Anderson Hos
2ital and was pronounced successful,
although, had It been delayed any
time the consequences would have
been very grave. Last night the pa-
tient was resting we'll.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
saEg :seitieh By
an Anderson Lady

Anderson boasts of number OF lite
rary people. a number OF whom have
made names for themselves, but the
latest addition to the large number
is Mrs. c. S. Sullivan. the cnmnnsar nf
song hit appearing on the markets
OF Anderson yesterday. The song is
entitled. Down in the Palmetto State"
aaG Il has Hitting refrain that Is we'll
high irresistible. Every man. woman
and child reading the lines last night
was straightway humming it and Mrs.
sullivan was being complimented from
al SIDES. 10th the song and the words
were composed by this gifted Ander-
son woman and Anderson people are
proud OF her.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Last Lyceam
Well Attended.

A large audiences witnessed the last
iyceum Number given at Anderson coll
lege ".orlum under the AIkshest
Lycs Aystem last night.
Mr. Craines besides keeping tire atl-
tlience deeply interested in his draw
ings, hel q. their ate Zion with his Sit-
ty remarks. The lectures were splsn-
did. each bringing round or applause
FROM the audience.
The clay moulding surpassed the
expectations of many thet were nc.
familiar with Mr. Gaines work. The
busts Represented the thrss men. ace,
Lincoln and Uncle Sam, known to ev-
cry school boy,
The season has been one OF marked
success, large audiences greeting ey-
cry performance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Tango Teacher
Was Dennrted

The tango teacher from Atlanta Miss
r. N. Johnston. yesterday returned to
her homo after spending ten days In
Anderson teaching the would-be tan
goers Just how to get the elusive step
During her stay In Anderson, Miss
johnston made quite an impression
upon all the people with whom she
came In contact and she delighted the
many pupils thronging the hotel to
learn the tango. That she certainly
knows how the dance goes herself,
cannot be denied and she succeeded
In showing good many of the learn
ers just how 1t should be done.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Returned Missionary
VIII Speak Tonight

Miss. Cleo Young. returned Mis-
sionary. will speak at the Wesleyan
Methodist church on South Main
Street at 1880 Friday nigIt. All are
cordially invited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
D pI5OU
>. THEA! TIRE
a ToDAY's PROGRAM.

:::H0 THE LIENS PIT ~,
Powers = reel darhfa featuring Edwin
::iagust One OF the most exciting
spatnres ever shown ut the Bljou.. 4
girl Is thrown ifft0' the Hons p,S, and
Mt: Augnsf holds the If0Ise off with
sword while saving the girl.
PWlX LOVE tAND FLOWER sa!r
Nsstcr Comedy With Ramona Langley
a HOT FIgISfl-.l t.l..rs 3:V 3:Si.,-5 4
EMP comedy, ~ e.4@s ~, t,k
= Coming t0RROff0I6i CUR MUTUAL
GIRL ind aTHE FAGABOND SOL.
DIEHo 3 reel NiId animal picture BY
the f01 Bis0D Company with William
Clifford and Phillis Gordon,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Miss Stribling
is in Anderson

is in Anderson
Miss Lieze Stribling of Pendlaton,
has arrived in Anderson to accept the
position with Mrs. ], C. Hollcman's
millinery parlors. Miss Stribling has
excellent taste in millinery matters
and she will no doubt prove OF great
value to Mrs. Holleman She is re-
eaiFing. quite a warm welcome from
numerous Anderson friends
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

to watch 'em and babbled after 'em
and seemed more or less sore over
the whole proposition.
Il speak of the events of the after
noon as one who, looking into the
past, finds that his mental camera
does not take all the details. 1t was
a different crowd from any we had
played to. Most of the grand-stand
seats seemed to have been taken by
cowboys and sheep herders.
Miss Sadie Delarey was in fine
form that afternoon the best form
I'd ever seen her in for the first six
innings and it was a case of the
braves whiting the air about two an
inning and returning to the bench to
talk it over and try to fix up scheme
to get onto her curves. And, for that
matter, l think if she could have play
ed all nine position things would have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

turned out different. But 1 could see
that she was not getting her GUS
tomary support First Evening Star
would let a sure thing get through
her fingers at third, and then, in try
ing to back her up, Singing Snow
bird would come cantering in from
the field, grab the ball, and shy it
three feet over the head of Ripping
Water at first. This happened three
times running, and the Navajos scor-
ed on every error. But the worst
happened in the seventh, when
Standing Bear, the captain of the
Real Thing Indians, finally landed on
Sadie Delarey for 'two-base hit, and
this put her so far up in the air that
she passed the next two men. Here
were the bases full and nobody out,
and Miss Maize Magoon hopping
about the inffeId and only keeping
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29

To save himself the disgrace OF dytne
rich. man has merely to buy his wife
all the things shes sure she can't do with
out-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
ort time in Mort. Topek. ON sus.-

short time in Mort Topeka ON bns1-
ueaR
r. W. Hall Of Hoyt has returned
home after spending a1shoFt time IN
North Topeka ON buajnene
Allen Brown Of Leavenw0rth has
moved to North Topeka and viii
make his future home at the home Of
his daughter, Mrx s s. French
n. L. Christman has returned TO
his home In Silver Lake after q bust
ness trip to the North Side.
Roy Hall of Granville II spending
short time In North Topeka ON
business
R. p. Smith of Granville ,is spend
ing short time in North Topeka on
business
w. II. Woodland has returned to his
home after a business trip to the
North Side.
A party was held Saturday evening
at the Herman Morse home in honor
OF MI. and Mrs Warren Fenton Of
Rincon. N. n. There were about
forty young people present. Mrs.
Fenton was formerly Miss Lillian Re-
ger.
Ernest Tucker and his brother, L.
c. Tucker, went to Kansas City Sum
day and are due to return today.
A. n. Petro. druggist--Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
CROWDS AT CAGE
Opening of Car Line Attracted
Thousands of TOpekans.
Biggest Day in History of City's
Prettiest Resort.

Car after car unloaded it's crowd at
Gage park Sunday. Thousands OF To-
pekans were anxious to have the dis-
tinction of a ride to the park on tire
first day of the opening of the new rail-
way. More than fifty times the car
with the long Vinewood traflers stopped
at the termination of the tracks south
of the zoo.
Howard Patten, superintendent. of the
Topeka Street Railway comp-.ny saio
this morning that more than 5000 pep
pie rode the new line to Gage pdIk
Sunday. 1t Is estimated that not more
than two or three hundred people
walked to the park. In addition 10
this several hundred Topekans went to
the park in automobiles
In the morning the cars passe1 BACK
and forth with only a few passenS sr.'.
From moor until midnight practically
every seat was filled. Men hung to the
steps and the back platforms. Families
took their suppers to the picnlck1ng
grounds and children. who rode on the
front seat of the trailers. fed the ami
mails enough popcorn and peanuts to
make them uncomfortably ill.
Only one accident ma-red the day.
A derailed car stopped traffic for p
minutes. Shorty after 9 O'Clock in the
evening a car west of Martins bridge
slipped from the track The officials
of the street railway company cOnSrat-
ulated themselves that no serious &c
cidents occurred. 1t had been thought
impossible to have the line ready before
July 4. No more cars will run tn the
park until next Saturday when the
municipal celebration of tne glorious
Fourth will be held.
After months of discussion the city
commission last year passed an ordi-
nance providing that the Gage park ex-
tension be completed by July 1. 1914.
On September 30, 1913. the deed was
signed. The Topeka Street Railway
company. through the Illinois Traction
company. supplied bond for SIS, 900 that
the work be compIeted by June 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
THIRD BIG STORM.
Visits Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa
Within . Week.

Lacrosse. Wis, June 29.-The third
violent storm Saturday devastated
large sections Of Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Iowa Though less Sc
we're on electrical companies than the
tornado OF "Wednesday. this storm
did far more damage generally.
Water ran from two to four feet
deep in the streets OF Lacrosse. The
Burlington. St. PauIssf Northwestern
and Southeastern railroads all ex-
service is crippled in all directions. At
Freeburg, Mimi, the tracks are today
under four feet of water. At and
around New Albion and Lansing. Iowa,
the rivers over1lowed their banks and
neighbOring fields for miles were
deeply buried under sand and mud,
destroying crops and damaging the
land with a coat of light sand. In
Houstfn and Winona counties, Mime
sofa: Allamakee county. Iowa, and La
sin. deep gullfes were torn through the
fields. At viroqua the big Lavold to-
bacco factory was blown down.
Houses and barns were struck by
The steamer Sydney with 1000 excur-
sionists aboard was out on the Mis-
sissfppi when the storm broke. Cap
tan Streckfus, of the steamer, made a
dash for port and with difficulty land
Storm on Lake superior.
Duluth, Mimi, June 29.-Life saw
ers were out battling Saturday with the
highest seas of the season, caused by
storm that approached cyclonic pro-
portions during the night.
Rumor has 1t that Il steamer is in
trouble unconfirmed reports say that
a beat has sunk on par,. point ncsr
the Wisconsin stde-bus al telc ci,Oho
wires are down to the Point AMI i:
will i've some time before confirmation
or 6cn;al can be obtained.
The steamer Mataffa is reported by
Customs officials to be going to pieces
at the Superior ent-v to the Twin
Ports harbor.
Tue life savers are working in an
effcrt to save the crew.
Mandan. N. D., June 27.-The dam
age by last nights cloud burst and flood
which swept through portions Of the
city and which also hit Bismarck was
estimated at fifty thousand to one hum
dred thousand dollars today.