davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Value of Child.

The case of Jones vs. Central of Georgia railroad company before the Supreme court of Georgia was brought by a parent for damages for the death of child two years ten months and twenty days old, alleged to be ''precocious child, capable of and did run errands for the petitioner, was strong and robust. with unusual physical powers for a child of his age, and did render service to peti- tioner worth $5 a month" The court holds as matter of law that the child thus described was not so incapable of performing such valuable services that a defendant corporation would not be liable tn damages for the homo eide of such child if it be shown on the trial that the killing was through negligence and not justified.
Williams news., 1914-07-30

"Oh, that's all right" said the bear. and he waddled up to the fire where the bean pot was steaming. Now, you watch me get all the grease you want for the beans!" And then the bear took a sharp knife and cut little slit in his own fat side, and out of the slit lot fine bear fat ran into the pot!
 Hal" said the rabbit, and he thought he had never tasted beans as good as those the bear gave him which were seasoned with the bears own fat. After supper, the rabbit went off home, limping, and lay down to sleep in his own house in the broom-grass down by the river.
 On the day of the council, the rab- bit went up to the bear and said:
 You must come home with me and have supper at my house," and the bear said he would.
 For supper, the rabbit had beans cooking in the pot. and the bear sat down outside the door and sniffed and sniffed. Pretty soon, the rabbit called out to ask the bear if he liked plenty OI grease III HIS DeduS, anu Iu0 DedI said he did.
 "All right" said the rabbit, and he took up sharp knife, as he had seen the bear do, and cut little slit in his own side. But no fat ran out, of the cut-instead of fat, blood began to squirt out of the cut! and the rabbit began to squeal in fright.
 Then the bear came and saw what the rabbit had done, and he was angry. As he worked away at tying up the slit in the rabbits side and stopping the bleeding, he said to the frightened rabbit:
 Stupid fellow, don't you know that we are not all alike? I'm big and strong and lined with fat all over, so the knife don't hurt me, but you're small and lean, and you can't do such things!"
 So, when the old man ended his story, he would ask the little boy:
 What do you want bears grease or rabbit's?"
Williams news., 1914-07-30
CHAPTER xxx.
Queen of the Air.

A few days after Napoleon's visit to Berlin the chancellor related to the Princess Schomburg Lithow his con versation with the president of the peace committee.
 My dear count" remarked the beautiful Rositta disagreeably, you are getting old; you should retire from diplomatic service altogether"
 The chancellor took the rebuke as joke. Rositta had become undisci- pli1ed lately, and said what she would.
 What do you mean by that?"
 What do I mean? Can't you see Napoleon Edison's diplomacy? Don't you realize that you gave him all the information he wanted? AS I said, it is time for you to retire and give your place to one who is clever enough to take care of it."
 Our opinions differ somewhat, princess. Personally, | am rather scrupulous."
 She laughed, and all at once turned into different being.
 Don't take my talk seriously. am nervous"
 This is hint to your friend that he may leave?"
 That thought of yours is sufficient ly diplomatic. Stay, Count Duprel is coming, and he will want to talk to you"
 At almost the same moment Santos entered. The little man was trans formed. His sturdy, round figure had become thin. His whole being ex- pressed the high tension under which he was working. His face looked as if he had brooded over his sorrows, and had become almost sullen. His eyes lit up, however, when they rested on Rositta. She still had, the power to do with him what she would
 After greeting the Count von Wer- denstein he told him that sixteen aero dromones were finished, tried and stored away, and five more were in the workshops. It was only a ques- tion of two or more months until they would be ready for action.
 There is one thing" said the count From military standpoint, it would be advisable for us to watch Napoleon
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman in the United
 States and Great Britain.
SYNOPSIS.

For fifty years the continent of North America has been isolated from the rest ef the world by. Z-rays.. the invention of government. message from Count .von Werdenstein. chancellor of Germany, that be has succeeded in penetrating the rays warns his daughter Astra that foreign 1n- yaston is now certain. Astra succeeds her former pupil of Prudent's. offers to assist Agtra and hints at new discoveries which will make North America impregnable A Leon offers Werdenstein the secret of making gold in return for European dis armament The chevalier is made pris- Dner. Countess Rosiny. spy. becomes a Eeon's secret She falls in love with him and agess t9 join him in an attempf ter e,, to mons a curious flying machine; He es- capes and sends a message to Astra ieon Edison. ' He He warns wan Astra that the consolidated fleets of Europe have sailed to invade America He calls on Astra the defense By the use of aeroplanes made of a new substance which is indestrucd- ble he expects to annihilate the European denstein on his flagship demanding jim mediate withdrawal He is attacked and; by dsstroyng two WarshRs ana to agree to universal disarmament. The countess, who has remained in America from von Werdenstein of the principal lty of Schomburg-L -Lithow in return for Edison's secret. Edison and his assistant. Bantos, go in search of new deposits Of find it on the estate of Schomburg-L Lith- ow, The countess gets Santos into her clutches. She promises to reveal Ed1- turns over the Schomburg- -Lithow estate to her. On the day of the wedding of Astra and Edison the countess and Santos nee the country. Santos perfects ma chine, is made count and marries the countess. now princess of Schomburg. tithow. Edison finds a new deposit or
Williams news., 1914-07-30
LARGE BALD PATCH. ON HEAD

Longmont. Colo.-"About one year ago our little girl was bothered greatly with what seemed 8 very bad case of dandruff. Her beautiful hair got dry and dead and flew in all directions. One morning noticed a large bald patch on her head, larger than a dol lar, covered with tiny blisters sur rounded with an angry red ring. They finally began running. They ftched and.she never rested at night
 Tt was pronounced a bad case of eczema I was given prescription which continued to use till my baby's head was entirely covered with sores and she had lost all her hair. She was compelled to wear a silk cap and l thought she was disf1gured for life. A visitor in our neighborhood recom- mended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used the Ointment at night and gave her a shampoo in the morning with the Cuticura Soap. In less than three months my girl was entirely healed" (Signed) Mrs. G. B. Dilts. Apr. 8. 1914
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ."-Adv.
Williams news., 1914-07-30

Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate.)
 Long time ago, it was the old men who told the little boys about the ami nal people and the Yunwi Tsunsdi. It was in the long winter evenings, as the fire died down from tall flames to coals with gray dust all over their heads that the boys would hear most about the Yunwi Tsunsdi-the little people," or fairies, that lived away out in the wood
 But almost any time the boys would hear the stories of the animals, and this one was told to them when they were eating supper. It was only neces- sary for one little boy to call out that he wanted more grease on his beans to start the old man on that story about the time the rabbit went to have supper with the bear
 It was this way, as the old men told it:
 Once the rabbit was sent out as messenger to call all of the animals in council to decide about where they would plant their corn that year and where they would plant their beans.
 All day the rabbit went from one house to the next, and just as the sun was going down the came to the bears house.
 'Siyu!" (helloD said the bear, you look all tired out and hungry"
 Yes" said the rabbit, "the road up to your house is very rocky, and be- gan to get blister on my left hind foot about two hours ago. I tell you, the fellow that gets a reputation for going fast is always kept on the jump!" And as the rabbit limped to a chair beside the door, he blew out his cheeks and sniffed.
 What you smell cooking in there are beans" said the bear.
 And that reminded the rabbit of his message and when he had told the bear to be sure to come to the council, he got up and made as if to go away.
 You must stay and eat supper with me-" said the bear, and the rabbit said he would if the bear would only give him plenty of grease in his beans.
Williams news., 1914-07-30

that part of the rope to the left of the knot, if the knot is held before you, with the free end to the right.
 To make square knot, using the ends of two ropes, make blight of the end of one, so that the end and standing part lie side by side. Then pass the end of the other up through the blight, around both parts of the first end, and down through the blight again. The difference between this knot and the granny" knot Zig. 3 is evident, when you study the pic lures carefully. Sailors make fun of the granny knot; it is very liable to slip.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Useful Knots.

'able-bodied seaman" Cut out his description as they are printed and save them. You'll find occasion to refer to them over and over again
 The familiar overland" Gig. D is the simplest knot of all It is. the basis of the "equare" or reef" knot (Fig. 9, which is more useful and common than any other In de- scribing these knots, two terms are frequently used. Eight" means sim ply loop. and standing part" means
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Stimulates Summer travel.

Summer travel is stimulated in Wales. During the summer months one can obtain on the Cambrian rail- ways a ticket which carries one any. where he likes as many times as he likes within prescribed area of about 70 miles. and, for fortnight, third class, the cost is less than sov- ereign ($4.8T.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
CHAPTER xIx.-continued.

The count could not quite under itand whether Napoleon meant just what he said or whether he was a more accomplished diplomat than he believed him to be.
 My main object in coming to you s another matter. I had friend in my employment in the capacity of manager of the manufacturing of aero iromes. He is very clever mechan- Ical and electrical engineer, by the name of Santos Duprel. He has left ne very mysteriously, and in the com pany of the Countess Rosiny. Of course, Duprel knew all the secrets ,f my aerodromones, and he could cas- 1y betray them, in fact, manufacture ierodromones on his own account. wish could find out his whereabouts, IS I have few words to say to him. :, know that the Countess Rosiny re turned to Germany, and since Duprel with her I believed that you, through your excellent secret service, would know, where he is. I heard that Duprel had some connection with the Princess iRositta of Schomburg Lithow."
 '9The countess, or rather the prin- cess, is at present on her Italian es- ate, at the Lago di Maggiore No ioubt she could give information in regard to the man. But will, myself, order investigation at once"
 fs7 His 'hesitating answer told Napo- Eteon: plainly that the count was still in doubt, that their preparations were not yet complete. He said:
 i'f ain obliged to you for your kind :, less, and you may be sure that, should he time ever come when your excel Ancy needs anything from me, you ! will find me ready to render you as- ;. fstance.".
 This finished the formal part of the risit and they talked a short time on ordinary topics. Then Napoleon in- ,rited the count to have a ride in his lerodromone.
 That will be a treat. I have been longing for ride in one" The count svidently accepted the invitation with genuine pleasure. These two men were antagonistic, but not enemies. Their principles were different, that was all. They ascended and at Napo- cons glance Sullivan opened the door md the count was courteously ush- cred to the comfortable cabin. Sulli- ran was at the wheel and the bird lew few thousand feet over the own, going slowly so that the count could appreciate the easy flight. Ma. poleon sat by him, explaining the mechanism in simple language.
 When the count alighted on his own 'oof he shook Napoleon's hand warm. y and said: q wish. my dear sir, that we were governed by the same ideals ls would like you for a friend"
 "The time may come when we will nave the same ideals" commented Ma ,oleon. The Eagle flew away and van. shed from sight.
 Napoleon spent few hours in the capital attending to committee affairs ind the next morning left again. His knowledge of chemistry told him that there should be some natural means If removing the highly developed mag aetic quality from cirynith and thus enable one machine to gain control ol .he other. He decided to make 6
Williams news., 1914-07-30

Edison's movements closer. We have the aerodromones and why wouldn't it be a good plan to send out one or two to spy on him?"
 What can he do?" was Rositta's scornful answer. If he cannot get any cirynith? Very likely he has been searching for new deposit. but can- not find any,"
 '1 only hope your supposition is true, but I fear him. What do you think, Count Duprel?"
 The count only shrugged his shoul- ders and let Rositta answer.
 We are not afraid of him, and we
Williams news., 1914-07-30
KNoTTY PROBLEMS FOR BOYS
Knots Are Just As Useful About the House as They are at Sea
 Sailor Describes Three.

Can you tie good knot? Probably not Few but sailors can knot rope as it should be done. Yet knots are just as useful. in hundred ways, about the house as they are at sea. An old sailor describes few of the more handy knots known to every
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Tail Nnf Needed

Mamma-What is this you have drawn on your slate, Willie?
 Willie-That's a horse, mamma. Mamma-But where is his tail?
 Willie-Oh, the fly seasons over and he doesn't need 8 tail
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Welcome Words.

Muriel (after the fifth solo)-Pro- fessor Bonetickler can make a piano fairly talk, can't he?
 Waverly (suppressing a yawn)-I wish he'd try to make it say good night--Judge.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Ruin Threatenina Him.

RuIn IhreatenIn9 1Im. The great pianist was weeping bit terly.
 What is it?' asked his devoted wife. desist from my beloved pianoforte- my hair is coming out something fierce"
Williams news., 1914-07-30

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue: much better than liquid blue Delights the laundress. All grocers Adv.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
Too Much o% One

First Actor-Did you get notice of your performance last night?
 Second Ditto-Yes-a notice to quit.
Williams news., 1914-07-30
A Tin Weddinu,

An phwat's tin wedcin', Pat?" "Shure," it's when ye've been mar ried tin yeary."
Williams news., 1914-07-30

Important to Mothers
 Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that 1t signature sssal ses of &HzzzN< In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
New York Cotton ,i5l,

New York, Jan. 2e.-Eotton W0s
comparatively quiet today. The buy
Ing movement which has recently
shown Itself on a more bullish yiew
OF general trade conditions and re-
ports of,.an improved spot demand,
appeared TO be checked by rather
heavier private ginning returns than
expected, but no Important selling
pressure developed and prices elos+
ed steady at O. net advance of 2to
points. -
The market opened steady at uE--
changed prices. TO a decline OF 4
points. There appeared to- be a few
overnight selling orders, Wh!Sa
were attributed to yeSterday's rg-
morB Of large ginning returns, and
an apprehension that yesterday.s.
freef offerings OF March might mean.
q .reduetoHs In leading long ljnsEr
l Otherwise there iTaSe little Dressarp
.agatnst prtces snSa.S tl1e market soon
RAJ lied ,6Hzsh 60 FefS1gb ane buy
t1spiff 4 b Igfrg8ea Ca
bfesj Haoga R5Eea
from pEse ,rs7
nortg Of ggoed ~ tislDsa ,spotsSIss-
urand -. kcii ife:s mont 8 % Id 3
|, TO, 8 points net .his;;!sr DUB 1pg
Ql6i OF Tug morning, l-DAk !IglceSHlaEPS0
easier shortly after midday on q
private report that 15,5i5,u00 bales
had been glnned to IAN. 16. This
evidently indicated a heavier gin-
ming for the first par. Of january
than had been anticipated. and caused
some scattering liquidation, while
there was also little ceiling from
manufacturers. Offerings were read
lily taken on re4cSioSg bE Is OF =.
points fESan the p.osuing' g fiish lkFait
however. and the marks: later rallsed
on Fsnd@ed covering ora iittie bal
lish eupport. Another priEate gin-
ninE 70 bpg ss&ued iatsFaAia b5a iJg,
ntlsae t1s SfhG!ns 10 } an. eth, ISss-y
$50 ,oeo 6asest or q shade un9er the
earlier figures, mnica may h9Fe been
IS essst To eoU6 he
rnaa adsys s4lieys SOU lthern {spnt a Z
: VII. SstSs Sasi sinIed aHiItSh ID late AtSaA5
Ing Hnd sBcme attention was attract
ed ysrumors OF a spot short Inter
ca icr January sshtpmant. f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
New orleana Cotton

New Orleans Jan. 20.-The cotton
market had d good un1sFtone- today,
but no SfeaE ll6,Iying power. Ac-
counts fFonH the spot market were
the main underlying fn1ueIice and
they yFeres bdll llsh.s The long ide,
however, made little attempt to take
aagartage ee them - zA3ss
s President -eaAfilsnh'a EneeEn9e Ens
ron naidared favorable to trade IN gen.
9Sal and led to D Hpurt OF buying late
fr the session. n feature OF i the
morning was the report that Hpstta
was about TO resign the pTeaidetey
of hfexica, This resulted inc yipg
whena the market was At the lowest
level Of the day. y 3 .;s 81. ,,s { s. !
Chief beAIish fnAnenceG aEeFs poor
spsI es and prfFitr $ aaIlf eau srenD Dres
2hSystns over 20o.Q5s bafss9 9oEg Egootsdn
giiISeu during pnec pertqd Il bet9een
JaiK,s1s and Jan. 16. i AZ ss.
The market ctpeneds steady Rf q
loss cfs2 TO 8 points on the Liverpool
and stood 81 u decline OF
about 8 snninta 4 ;as s4eafly trading
on sosaip concern y 4 gtnnl 6. he
most strength yeS displayed late III
tsiei iay u hen a. month we're 6
points over yest sdayiR lass AT tlotas
tfcIiS. The cic 9 was Eteady at g
net gain OF 3sso 8 potnts.ss
Spot cottSn Il let .1iI5iiaps5a; atiil-
ding, 12e; So. rs on the SPOT, 1856
hsies: 10 arE.ye. i,g27. Cotton fu-
tares olosinyi JANUARY, 12,7Sc; Fob
ruary, fa.7t Marcn 1880; Apsii.
ilisO. 4SSt - 'Vs' ssSt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
Stocks and Bonds

New York, Jan. 2O.-President
Wilson's recommendation to congress
regarding antitrust legislation were
OF little effect on the stock market.
Ia had been assumed that the mes
sage would have an imnnrtant rart
ia shaping speculative sentiment, but
the action OF the market was disap-
pointing TO those who looked for Inn
mediate response. After the mes
sage appeared the market moved In
the same Irregular way as during the
previous portion OF the session, clos
ing with email gains for repPeseh-
tive stocks. q
The markets apathetic attitude
probably was because the message
contained no Important featrFeB for
which the street was not prepared.
1t was thought that when suGHclentt
time had elapsed for. more caref.i5
study OF the message. the (. eject
might be more pronounced.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
sUDaE 0r pRoBATEsis SALE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County OF anderson, Sotrs os CONE
mon Pleas.
". Is. Hud gems Plaintiff.
# yg. y
BIB. Ragsdale In his own right ana as
Admr. OF the eBtate Of Mrs. i. q.
agsdales deceased, and Robert
Ragsdales Rhett Ragsaais ana Mary
sagsiale, minors esendsnfa.
Enrguant tc nm order Of safe grant
ed herein. 4 viii cell Oh In
: F'eSruarys i 81 s. in ero q
house, tE the city ,of 81 ssn. q:
during usuef houfs of ate, u Z sal
eHtato described aR ia igs s0- i'd:
I'D All that certa & I'd So
nated "a Williamatoi ash iss. Ai1-
aars0n County, s. C. Z con kfiiifnE three,
and ten hundreds (3 "a sas
more or iees IN q hann j * - land. Gf
4zs= Q - & So s4 S
itegs The mote aud hon s Is 81 iiscf
fall app pear III deed cf iii ID. 81 d. d.
ice Tor Anderson eSSInfy. S = M
book Y. " X. Pare III z &
4 (2) al that lot cont Ing =
Tour and silree foufths "a "a acres
Eloye or less and bounded by Ia sf
AstasS OF Bs Clement. or. Jsinos n.
son, Mart In md 3. d Ta EleE,
the laetes ene hounds Of which am ar
m X. II. g. otsica for "A a ~.
s. CT IN BOOK u. T.. RI. Faszs Isl
seven andN two-terths n 2-lDl acres
lnsore or less conveyed 81 Pelzer E9aits
turing CQ.nr ~ h enee 70 keS3S
,epn nsai Estate and fnv fst siE Gaifis
pany, end sEence 10 a.. T.. Cobb ptIr1
al1ltnt 10 contract made hy tho late
essnFies 2. ygideunan with slle fslzlf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
ssAsdais Hleesivo H.y .sssh. 1913

Ia =
8. II. fEhrdRtets =. Z. a., wash
ingtoh. p. ., As., .e.s
20 GreenyilIe aud Baton ..7:36 9. "a.
- dreenx1Ite and Belton. H. 90 a.s1is
IL Febafl sHtone Columbia and
I: Beltep. through slseperto SIS
i8 HtEs dlhallS aud ~
~ Sene =. I. :. .e:31s am.
IS b1fy ille ana Betton - 2osp. NJ.
i0S1ktiant alhalla, aRa = ~ g.
, s Izealier Carrier Of tho aagth. ,..,
& SsFgtyaig una departure OK tEeinS fxREa
AndeI pas IS s,. So
Nh. the Following schedule figures
ara. petllg e& only az inform ion thnd
are not Etlarar iced. 3ss; e
No. riElag From TIM, q,
IN CONNECTION WITH HL pE RIDGE
a leAlaiyFAT. & K
Scneek. - .. s.bsh1 EVs "a.
Char estou, Co tumble and q
BeItoa ThfQush coach is
Z, from Columbia to Wsl-
IseAylnR For
;i.t s. xFAf'nFE Nd4HIn0S
90 Beltons GKeelfsil llee 7t10 q. M
"a Beiton ana Groehvilfs !. ego. 2. Eb:
90 BeIton ana Greenyilie. SsaE b. ffa
10 HSlton, Charleston,
GreouY5iia ana Columbia S:Bz pm
IL Eel ton, Col nn1ti q Chsfie 3. IS !,
lestea and GreeiTille Ssh . m
Seneca albslia md 4t-
Ii Seneca gaihaI ne through "
coach from Colunhla. 4. .es b, N.
sAee baggage Will be handled on
motor cars afes. 20, q, "a 3 s24, 40. 1sS.
SonDa Daetfen . Tlkde nt Beitcn for
Sonshafn trains and a1 Seneea for
trains 70 AtlsFifh and beyond FOR
further ntoTuiatipE eppiy - sfeket
.sgefits ior
M A Tabhr irsenville.
II sEeGee. a. oiumbie.
Ss g. N
i: r cary 9. z. 4 aashinstonI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
Cotton sea Oil

asaN York Jer. 20.-,C Cotton seed
soil ~ was flrnief today. on
ADVANCING crude markets, renewed
buying fey cat re- long accpunt, cpv-
airing sof EsbraarY nsi si0f RI and d soar
city rr eFin IS. Final prices
1880 Eeis Prime 8 cElI ana 4
EES'7 9 90 ifnR raer yellow, e9b 4
s707 ciEsssd 6 So t.thFaaf5
712s March As,lsf. 5S2:: Il,
zss; Tune. ass !. Jaigs 16ts kaEuss.
TO; primo Winter yel10W, 10 IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
Provisions nKEg

Chicsgo, jan. 90 Beariah prosE
pects for the winter crop IN the lIni=
ted atstes marc than { tnHte ianeed
In, the wheat market today an effort
to lift prices because OF unusfaily
cold weather and lack OF snow pros
lection III Western Europe. Despite
an early bulge. the close was steady
aa the Banla aa last naght 10 aellada
decline 9th ~ ece se 81 iele cIi
showed d net 1fsl "a -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
DISCO loli !NoTicE

By ilutiisf ag EeIistit,t -. Il.
west and MS, Ramsey have dis
solved cospait tiershIp in The Ideal
Grocery Co, VI 6, Ramsey selling
his entire int test TO d. r. West.
Mr. a.. A.. Jolly Is now with p, II.
West in tfet IDEAL Grocery Co,
having hougM half Interest in
same. They afe now better pre-.
pared to serss their customers
than; before. IND solicit your pat.
IDE CO. y
BIZ ", s: and p. r West