davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
STOPS HEADACHE. (,
e PAIN, NEURALGIA
DbnSt Sufferl Get . dime paeIs.
Of Dr.. Jarnes' Headache

You can clear your head and relieve
. dun, splitting or Violent throbbing
headache In moment with DR..
James Headache Powder. This old.
time headache relief acts almost magi-
caily. Send sorde one to the drug
store now for: a dime package and q
few moments after you take q pow
der you viii wonder what became OF
the headache. neurassia ana pa.n.
stop suffering it's needless. Be sure
yon set what you ask Cor, 5ssS \.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
Ga Years In Office.

HILLSBORO. N. c., Nov. 23.-John
Laws. "a 4years old. register of deeds
for Orange County Tor the past 64
years. and who is believed TO hold
'the record in the United States for
continuous service in an elective of
fee, died Of pneumonia at his home
here at 5 o'clock, this morning. He
wes the only man who ever held the
Office of recorder of deeds In Orange
county. .elaa....s..s.s... ,. ;. ..r-...,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25

lower price than when the crop is
moderate in size. Had there been no
war 1t. Is doubtful, considering the
size Of the crop and the general con
dition throughout the country, IL cot-
ton would have sold as high as 20
cents pound. Let the South now
raise its foodstuffs first and cotton
only as surplus and then we shall
work out our own. salvation"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
OUR DAILY THOUGHT.

= Contributions,
Our pacts our angels are or good or
.lls
Our fatal .t',, J, shadows that walk by us
John Fletcher.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25

The Anderson Intelligencer is to
be congratulated upon securing the
services OF Mr.. l.. NJ. Glenn, one of
the best young newspaper men in the
State.-GreenwOOd Daily journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25

Tho Weather
south Carolina: Fair Wednesday
ana Thursday; somewhat warmer
MONTERREY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
O 0 o O o o 0 o O
oHl4 @- q
2,2
More Shopping
Days
Before X'nnaD.
.ml. M.

. ooooo o 0 o 0 o o o 0 o 0 q o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
OUR DAILY POEM

30 o o o 0 o 0 o o o o o o O 0 o
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-13

Furs of reliability, furs Of
nearly all kinds, but one quail
ity--t that is, absolutely relia-
bic, dependable furs, that are
fully guaranteed to give sat
isfactory service, splendid fur
sets and separate muffs for
women and children at prices
that mean great saving to you
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-13
Sweaters

Our stock of Ladies', Misses and Chifdren's
Sweaters is the most complete in town. You
may find here the plain honeycomb weave or
fancy weaves, in the V-necked stylcs or the
more favored military collar style. Also BIO
variety of Norfolk styles. You can get sweater
in almost any color and at prices guaranteed to
be lower than elsewhere. Children's Sweaters
our speciality, also the little ones knitted suits
Ask to see them
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-13
kllllOnOS

We have very large assortment of beaut-
full silk and crepe Kimonos. These are cut large
and full. Both set in sleeves and mandarin
styles. May be had in beautiful plain shades
Of all kinds, or floral and Persian designs Our
rprices on these are very low We are also show
ing most complete line Of house dresses, made
up in gnghams and percaes in myriads Of
styles and patterns. These always make most
acceptable as we'll as useful gift.
Northern light., 1914-03-01
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Daniel $. .Neuman M. ID.

Daniel ;. Ncuman M ID.
 Rheumatism frequently occurs i'll infants and children of native par- entagc, and its symptoms and char acteristics are more varied, and generally more severe i'll them than Ill adults
 Symptoms: The manifestation of rheumatism i'll children, is as q ru,e, associated with q considerable deg~ec of fever, p:ofuse acid precipitation, and severe pain ill the different ms cles of the body and limbs Amongst children under the age of ten, L1 c rarely seen a case where there " $ a:.y swelli;1. of the joints and WI e. this did occur the enlargement wee so slight cs to te scarcely 1.otica' le. He l.eart, from freqre.-t attclls O. rheumatism, tecomes Gilated, :. | i sonac cases, the inflammation sp-e ts to tie valves, causing perm?ret v2lv u.ar Involvement.
 Pleurisy is not uncommon eor1 plcation Of rheumatism ard is in some cases tie first symptom to appear. To:.siiitis sometimes ccl oil:- p&:lies and often precedes an acute attack of rEeumatism.
 '11eatmeut:- When q child is ffe-~ ing on any form of rheumatism. ii must te put to Led at once, letween woo.cn blankets, TO matter how slight the attack may be. If the bowe,s gre not acting freely dose of Ca!orne! or Castor oil must be given.
 Tie diet should Ee liquid and given iii small quantities more especially II the chi.G has q high temperature.
Northern light., 1914-03-01
ESKIMO LEGEuD
Eva Rock

WOiil~+l Nltu Ter Slaliu CLliu. NcJ live ty themselves, they had nobody sroltid them or rear them. The will tecw $ very very stormy and bad and they we c hungry. Ore day the boy mace P his mind to go out toward the siowstorm. At last lie came to the eld where the storm began.
 'fke-e he saw man clopping tl.e ssov with his stone hatclet, and tlifoH,i g it into tic clouds with q woo.'e. shovel forming great drifts.
 Tie iitt.e boy thought ile would a.c,l the llatchet and stop the storm.
 The Ean did not k:low the boy WIS looking at him. At last l:e tool: the s:o: e llatcliet and r2n just as fast IS he could Tie na1l sa" tie Joy and ran after him. Ihe little toy ran into the hut and wrapped himself il, his grandmother iedGi1!g,
 . Al LISt SliC.C (ttulS al SiiAo HIS up from ;heir wi;.tow aid tie words were that tie boy would give back the store hatchet, that ill the morning they shall sec ferries Oil the ground and ,.slies i:l tie sen.
 At frs: tile Eoy would not listen, even when lis grandmother urged him to give back what l!e had taken from the man Tie boy soo;i got tired of being coaxet and so he brole it on stone and threw 1t out of the window. Whe:l the inal received it, he said, "a little broken. Ill the morning lefo-e the toy opened his eyes lie heard Lees hu;ninirs, aid su:e e.ous., l:c SEW Lees. Vixen he wet out, l;e saw things just as lie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02
CATION WINS FROM
GOFF AT BILLIARDS

Marcus Cation of Chicago and for
mer Islander, defeated Charles Golf, a
local amateur 25O to 169 in a match at
1872 at the Mission Billiard parlors in
Davenport last night. Cation. aver
aged II.
Tonight Cation and Golf will stage an
other $50 point 1872 contest at the
Bijou billiard parlors in this city. The
match will start at $50 and large
audience of fans is expected to be on
hand, to see the boys in action.
Cation will take Ora Norningstar' s
place in the Champion Billiard Players
league, opening soon at East Liver
pool. Ohio, meeting Yamada, the jap
anese cue artist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02
ALEDO

Miss Marie Morrison went TO Gales
burg Friday to spend a few days with
her aunt Miss Mayme Sullivan. and
other relatives.
Mrs G. d. Cook. who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. q
W. Hawks and with other relatives
returned 10 her home IN Mendoza Fri
DAY.
Mrs. opal Martin of Brazil. Ind.
came Wednesday to make an extend
ed visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
W. II. Riddell
Mrs. l.. f. Hall and daughter Mar
garet and Miss Lulu Hall of Oquawka
came Friday TO visit Mrs. Halls sis
ter. Mrs l. f. Mannon.
:. J. Bolton went TO Alpha Wednes
day 20 attend the funeral of Rev. Mr.
Hawley.
Mrs. G. W. Buford OF Keithsburg
spent wednesday with friends in
Aledo.
Mrs. Peter Manck went to Viola
Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Palmer.
Thomas Bartle, who is attending
Illinois Wesleyan college at Bloom
!HSloh. - SpeAuIHH ti' mann - ~ III :
vacation with his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. J. y. Bartle.
Mrs Arthur Z. Damp and son Ralph
went to Rockford Wednesday to spend
a few days with Mrs. Damp's brother.
J. +. Andrews. and family.
DR. and Mrs. l.. - Mcintyre and
son Robert OF New Boston spent
Thursday here with Mr.. McIntyre's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Mcintyre.
Charles c. Croson. who has made a
months visit here with his sister. Mrs.
l.. W. Wright. left Wednesday for mis-
home in York. Neb.
Mrs. Walter Merritt and two chill
dren went 10 Viola Friday To visit at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02
"Feds" Bidding for Plank.

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 2.-President
Gilmore of the Federal league, not the
St Louis Federal league club directly,
is bidding for the services of Eddie
plank, pitcher of the Philadelphia
Americans, according to a statement
made here by Phil Ball, one of the
principal stockholders in the local Fed
eral club.
'T cannot name the salary offered
to Plank because l do not know what
it is" said Ball. MIR Gilmore and
Fielder Jones, our manager, are nego-
tiatirg the deal. Mr.. Gilmore is doing
the bidding, but if Plank is obtained
by the Federal league he will play
with st. Louis"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02

vocation, Rev J. B. Pollock: hymn No.
in Methodist Hymnal: reading of the
presidents proclamation. Rev. J. B.
Pollock; prayer, Rev. A. e. Moody :;
responsive scripture reading led by
Rev. J. B. Bartle: vocal solo. Miss
Olive Matchneer: address, Rev. A. E.
Moody. theme. Thanks Be Unto God
for His Matchless Gift A report
Of the work done during the year by
the committee OF local charities was
given by Miss Deborah Cummins, the
chairman of the committee. The fol
lowing committee was appointed for
the coming year: Miss Deborah Cum
minis from the United Presbyterian
church, Mrs. Odell from the Baptist
church, Mrs. VI. J. Merryman from the
First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Ed
Bjorkman from the Swedish Lutheran
church, Mrs. w. A. Lorimer from the
Methodist church. The service closed
with the singing of America" by the
choir and congregation, and the bene-
diction by Rev. J. B. Bartle.
Miss Helen Boone, who is teaching
near Sherrard, came to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with Aledo rel
atives.
Miss Ruth Hostetler OF Princeton
arrived Wednesday to spend a few
days at the home of her brother, o.
c. Hostetler.
Lyle Bridgford arrived home Friday
from Abingdon, where he is attend
ing Hedding college. and will spend
few days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Bridgford in Millersburg.
Miss Minnie Anderson of Aledo and
Henry q. Peterson of New Windsor
were united in marriage at Grace
Lutheran parsonage in Rock Island on
Wednesday. Nov % The ceremony
was performed by Rev Ira Nothstein.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. T. Carlson OF this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Peterson will be at home to their
friends in New Windsor after Dec. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Croson and two
children OF JOY and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Laughead OF Alexis spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Baker.
Mrs. y. s. McCreight went to Gait
Iowa, this week to visit her sister
Mrs. T. p. Simpson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02

New York. Dec Sam McVey
the colored heavyweight. well known
in Paris and points east, arrived il
America with a wondrous tale to tell
which was dragged out of him despite
Sans we'll known hatred of publicity
Sam had sailed from Australia and had
made the trip via Colombo. Ceylon
| the Gulf of Alden. the Persian gulf
Mozambique. Lorenzo Marques
Portuguese East Africa. and a lot
of other places that he either hadn't
learned the name OF or couldn't pro
nounce il he had heard it.
On July u McVey left Melbourne
on the North German Lloyd steam
ship Zietan. bound for England.
There was some conglomeratior
aboard that craft" said McVey on
landing. There was. first, muhself
and Is other Americans. about thirty
odd Englishmen-and they suah were
odd-and some Roosians and French
men and Roumanians and jest COM
mon mongrels that l didn't recognize.
Il wanted to get TO London TO get
a chance to show that big cup of
wine jelly. Jack Johnson. what a real
fighter is. for my manager said he
thought he could fix up a match.
but | didn't know that these here
kings were fixing up a war-I didn't
know it. nohow.
We'll. one morning we got a wire
less that there was suah enough
war broke loose and there was a
whole flock of British fighting boats
a-hunting for our ship. the German
boat Zietan.
ooh. don't mind this fighting on
dry laad. where you can jump out Of
the ring or throw up the sponge
when you've got enough or stall
around until the end of the round.
but | could just see what round two
would do TO our boat if any of those
scrappin' Britishers should get us.
Lots a good il would do TO throw
up a sponge way out there. a million
miles from home and nanny. So I
agreed with the boss man Of our
ship when he decided that sidestep-
pin and coverin' up was the better
part of valor.
Then we backed up and hustled
south and then we lodged around
some more. Lordee, / dunno where
all we went The captain told us
that we were all under martial law
and that anybody what went around
looking for trouble wouldn't amount
TO nothing mob than a good fish din
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02

the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. w. Greenwood
Mrs. Minnie Hollemback left Friday
for San Diego. Cal, where she will
spend the winter Enroute she will
visit relatives and friends in Kansas
City, Mo.
Professor and Mrs. F. y. Taylor
and children Margaret and Dorothy
spent Friday with friends in Rock Is
land
Mrs. a. F Moore and son, Albert c.
Moore, who have been visiting their
son and brother, DR.. G. II. Moore. and
family. left this week for their home
in lWalla Walla. Wash.
E. A. Dunlap. who has been visiting
relatives here, returned to his home in
Chicago Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W Reynolds went
TO Peoria Friday on a short business
trip.
f. II. Osborn went to Des Moines.
Iowa, to make a few days visit with
his brother. John Osborn, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCreight and
baby returned to their home in Viola
Friday after visiting Mr.. McCreight's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E o. McCreight.
The first official log of Aledo's deep
well has been made by the state geo
logical survey at Urbana from sam
pies or earth formation taken by the
city at the time the well was sunk in
1889 TO the depth OF 2.9IG feet. This
log OF the city well. which will be OF
great interest to Aledo people. was
printed this week in the Aledo paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergquist OF
Geneva came Wednesday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Erickson.
A large congregation attended the
union Thanksgiving service held AT
the Methodist church on the evening
OF Thanksgiving day The following
very interesting program was given:
Dcxclogy, choir and congregation; in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02

ner about a minute after he started
a rough house.
"One day some time after that We
met up with a German warship. the
Koenigsberg. and while we were
with her they put a new suit OF
clothes on the Zietan. the same color
as a British-India boat.
Those Germans on the Koenigs.
berg were certainly some fluent talk
ers; they didn't mind what they said.
They told US Germany was beating
the life out of everybody in sight
she had this here battle royal won
two minutes after the bell rang. She
had squashed France, chased the
Russians up the north pole. had Eng
land leaning against the ropes, and
was just about ready TO make a
mouthful of Patagonia and Spitzen-
berg.
Then we struck a dinky little
place with a name so big they can't
lay it out fat on the island. You
can take 1t from me that Mozam-
bique is no nice place. There's fever
and leprosy and no cultured colored
society
81 got to Lisbon about three weeks
ago and anybody that wants it can
have my part of the town. Those
folks over there don't act civilized.
But I got out all right and went to
London and then came home"
Asked what he thought OF the
African colored elite and what they
thought of him, he replied:
They runs mostly to feather
weights. jest little shrimps. But
when they'd Tass me all they'd say
was 'humph.' A man told me that
one of them said that if he could get
me up in Africa some place he could
sell me for two elephant tusks and a
bunch of ostrich feathers. / told him
| wasn't going L investigate that"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02
Shaded area shows precipitation Of
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Areas OF low pressure are central
on the coasts of Washington and Texas
and rains have occurred on the Pacific
coast and FROM Arizona. New Mexico
and Texas TO the lower Mississippi
valley. Showers have also fallen in
the territory from the upper Missis-
sippi valley to the north Atlantic coast
The crest of the western area of high
pressure extends from Minnesota
southwestward to Kansas and fall
in temperature has occurred in the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02
STONE BESTS GALLANT

Boston, Dec. Gilbert Gallant of
Chelsea lost the decision last night to
Harry Stone OF New York in a u
round bout. the last of the season. at
the Atlas a a
Stone, who expects now to NEE;
Freddie Welsh. took matters easy all
the way and did practically nothing
but ward OF the vigorous attempts OF
the local boxer to land body blows.
The decision was unpopular because of
GaIlant's hard work. but Stone proved
by far the cleverer boxer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02
ILLINI BALL CARD OUT
Director Huff Announces Schedule
of IL Games.

Urbana. H., Dec. 2.-Illinois' big
nine" baseball card of II games was
announced by Director Huff as fol-
lows:
April 10-Indiana at Bloomington.
April 24-Ohio on Illinois field.
April 27-Purdue on Illinois field
May Northwestern at Evanston.
May 4-Northwestern on Illinois
field.
May S-Wisconsin on Randall field.
May 10-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
May 14-Wisconsin on Illinois field.
May 15-Indiana on Illinois field.
May 1S-Purdue at Lafayette.
May 22-Chicago at Stage field.
May 2S-Chicago on Illinois field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02
|0UINCY CLUB IS
$4,000 IN HOLE
Arrangements Being Made to
Hold Fair to Help Pay
Off the Debt.
AND KEEP BASEBALL IN CITY
Peoria Association to Hold Its Annual
Meeting Dec. 7-Rowla1d to
Manage Again.
AND KEEP BASEBALL IN CITY

| Quincy. Ill. Dec. I'm two weeks
the big baseball fair will begin at
Turner hall. The executive commit
tee for the fair association and the
different subcommittee have had
meetings almost daily, endeavoring to
make the event one which will give
the people of Quincy the greatest pos
sible amount of entertainment for the
money they spend and thereby assure
the success of the fair.
! The Quincy League Baseball asso-
citation closed the past season with a
| big deficit. The general financial de-
preston which caused so many fac
tories and foundries to work short
time, made it impossible for the fans
to attend and support baseball as
! Quincy can and would like to support
the game. However, this did not help
the club any and the men who have
advanced money to the extent of near
| ly $4,000 are anxious to get rid of the
! burden. They can sell the franchise
with the assurance that the club will
remain in Quincy, but before they can
sell the Indebtedness must be wiped
out.
The men who believe in Quincy and
are willing to buy the club cannot be
expected TO assume a big financial
burden. Baseball in a minor league
town does not pay dividends. If it can
be made self-sustaining the limit has
been reached, unless the town turns
out from $4,000 TO 100000 attendance
a year. To get rid of this debt and
get into a position where a sale can
be made nc fair has been arranged.
The men having charge of the fair
are not financially interested in the
club. They are giving their time
and services for the benefit of base
ball. believing that Quincy wants
baseball and that the fans and pub
lie in general will aid them in max
ing Tie fair a grand success. The COM
mittee having full charge will make
every effort to make the fair one of the |
biggest things this city has ever seen. |
and if it succeeds. Quincy will have !
a new baseball association with a win |
ming team. run under a business man.
agement which will preclude another
debt of such proportions as the one
now resting on the franchise.
Peoria Meeting Called.
Peoria, H., Dec. president Chas. !
s. Jones of the Peoria Amusement |
company, through Secretary H. NJ. !
Powell. has issued call for a meet |
ing of the stockholders of that organi- |
cation at the jefferson hotel on the |
evening of Monday, Dec. Z.
II is altogether probable that all of |
the old officers, together with the |
old board of directors, will be re-
elected in this meeting, which will |
practically assure the return of Clar-
ence Rowland as manager next sea
son. Rowland writes that he will en-
deavor to attend the local meeting.
He has a few things to straighten out
down here and besides he complains
of being somewhat "home-sick'' for
the old town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02
White Block Team Reaches the
Top After Close Fight of
Over Two Months.
BREWS LOSE TO THE 18OO'S
EIms Roll Lowest Game Of Season
With seq, Scott Getting s4-Bre-
dar High With 5s7 Pins.
ISLAND CITY STANDING.

The 1900 Block team annexed two
games at the expense OF the Lowry
Fins at the -. Julien alleys in the
Island City league last night. Conse-
quently the white block men are tied
with the BreWs FOR the lead. when
Hildebrandt's quintet dropped two
games TO the 1900 Block al the Harms
alleys.
The 1000 boys came near taking all
three OF the games from the cellar
champs and dropped the second con
test by a slight margin of nine pins
BTedar lead the attack with $50 pins
in three games. The Films started OF
very poorly. Scott getting -. Brown
1O5, and Hoffman 124. Henry 12S and
Brownie 141. for a total OF 593. which
IS the lowest team score rolled this
season.
The Brews improved as they went
along. Abramson rolled high single
game OF 2O3.
The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02
Announces Hawkeve Schedule.

Iowa City. Iowa, Dec. Changes
in the Iowa basketball schedule as
announced by Manager Kellogg show
both Ohio and Minnesota are on the
playing list this season. The sched-
ule complete follows:
Jan. 13-Northwestern at Evans
ton.
Jan. 19-Indiana at Iowa City.
Jan. 22-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Jan. 23-Carleton at Mortified.
Jan. 3O-Grinnell at Iowa City.
Feb. 9-Ohio at Iowa City.
Feb. 13-Minnesota at Iowa City.
Feb. 19-Grinnell at Grinnell.
Feb. 27-Ohio at Columbus.
Feb. 2S-Indiana at Bloomington.
March 6-Northwes:ern at Iowa
City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-02
r Z r E
Nature Has Provided Way Of Restor-
ing Natural Strength 10 the
Weakened Muscles Which
Is the Only Cure.

one ont Of ten So Have been op-
Grated upon nine out Of reu cannot get
q truss 10 hold. 7 have cured rupture
% 80 years standing ana Iu PERSONS OF
90 years Of age. also many ~ enormous
have had a greater experience In rIp-
rEre practice than any physician IN
- rneric-t and you VIII joy a visit with
me whether you accept NV services or
not When you consult me. III eNsirn-
ire you FREE. and ~ you need my ser
vices III tell you n not. do not want
your money have nothing f"r you
you have nothing Tor me-. I have had
over Twenty Years Experience. VIII
show you the difference bstsse cen skin
ana glcEswOrk-