davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

Friday the 18th Is an uaIucky day
9for Johnny Evers. Not. Oh. you
$4,000 bonusl =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14


Friday MORNINGS
eSssas--s I-------- - : - q - i :
Daily Edition-s5.OO per annum;
ea5o for Six Mopthgl lsl'2S fOE Three
Months. go 80 -
semI.Weekly Edition - 915O per
iAnaum; IS cents for Six MonthsB so
cents for Four HOpths.
IN ADVANCE
MembeF Of the Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily Telegrsphic
Service.
"A larger Circulation Than Any 9th.
sE Newspaper In This Congressional
O4StEACs' sal AMAa
the InteIligencer - delivered by
carriers in Ehe city. II you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
%. Opposite your name on label
g Jour paper 10 printed date to which
yOar paper isSpaid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The An
ders0n IsteliIgencer.
The Weather.
Washington, Feb. 13.--Forecast:
South Carolina--Fair and Colder
{ Saturday. Sunday fair, continued
cold; brisk west to northwest winds.
asia ~------>--------- ~
Anderson is My Town.-old King
Winter.
Friday, the 18th and hit sncwin...
No valentine for us.
soH.sdsy. somehow, The "brodBe''
win be finished.
Some OF the Sunday school field
workers make excellent paragraph
Z s==sssEss7if5E. =siss7isE E
Friday the 18th Is an ualucky day
9fof Johnny Evers. Not oh, you
$4,000 bonusl N,
inst about the time you tiink the
backbone Of winter Is broken he ,fbezi
gins to wag his tail again. ls,lgs1
Under the democratic party. the
..InsIpn which the greedy trust cuts
: s.: s. :=s;;,;ssll.ss;;s :s;,;sl .ss;;ss s,ils:s:s:.. = -
Payment 81 incoI9s tax Is no ses
zanls To society, for the richest, ore.
Z 5ft thu F1creEts 81 i
Oae " ttfis s:aazziissat saazziissat sii6B5 We knew
g WIN be .ot act Judge at the finish OF
the trahsA Atlantic aviation race.
Yesterday was almost excusei
enough TO declare q legal holiday
and ell that goes with 1t.
Wit Senator stuckey undertake to
Bpanh the emps OF Japan IL he gets
iffGtfy shout our own ant-alien biz?
Gen. VITA manages to keep In
good humor unless he Is depr.yst: Of
\ u J hisas sally sport Of executing fed or
20;
Sometimes those with the greatest
'pietyI are the ores whose homes are
not open to strangers within she
Eatos.
Hot air weighs forty times as much
as ieglc these days. calhoun would
not be able to A0id$.a doorkeeper's
job In our Legislature,
" N f.,f -s---- s.e q
The report that members OF the,
Iegistlature arc getting up a s a. m,
10 attend 10 the business OF the enee-
puiu is discredited here.
The United States was alI-flred
{ quick 70 recognize the new president
%oE Peru. who s1lzed The job by the
throat just y week ago.
Chicago claims the longest street
car rides in the world. Hear 70, dei..
( nssates 70 the INSTRUMENTATION
Sunday School convention,
We advise any Anderson boy who
gets an otter of $4,000 to play haIi
not to walt for q bid from the federal
ieague.
TIE slippery streets OF yesterday
Illustrated lie hbniS phrase "A
mule can't pull and kick at the same
time
Bill'' Haywood !. one slf the .,I Won't
Vscrks, y h said to have declared that
re cares nothing for the Atneffcaf,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

Some OF the Sunday school field
workers make excellent paragraph
ississ.i,sss,zzfrr; ssiss.i,ss,zzfrr;. =. ..l.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

- J klsASESSEA
g&5s2R s.
,ssa q s
sosssra AaaeadI OF
bsjsjibs.lzaI'2. aoI5 .ssta
You're probably tired of
readin1lg; res ling pr: prices, prices,
prices; and we're sort Of
tired of printing EN-.
let's forget prices for a
while and consider the
merchandise itself, and,
the values offered, red, and
the savill7g@of + money + yoaul.l; Al;
can make AXE sriisght3s.lnfySsW. isgs hit3.lfySs sI
. a3EosAoJe % hzUualg {6r baa :
good. many 'of oeff & al }isa
/ GlG6aBi55ifSs
toners app parestitt;1f eli = ys' yssa'5tll!ave
taken that view Of t it il
they look . at the goods
mems suits, ,'It::,, yeres,sss Is,
odd trousers, shoes and
boys suits and over
coats !. they I &, find what
pleaises them ana d buy 1.
! M i
Z VA iss
the re buSiiiilg l1eiri 4, At
gives them 81 fid gtise
that they are ge ttirlgs UNI
usual value; /; We ike to
Il think iii 50. Or perhaps It's
because they can see for
themselves the IS to
|.ss PsF 81 '!Ia fls0
offered 3. .s...,...
iaE sfsS ~
IN any case here are ti1efi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

s inst about the time you think th,
backbone Of winter is broken he ibe
gins towag his tail again. ls,3g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
3 per ceht SAVINGS
Il Rs sefk

- ~, faf4.,,,,,. 4 ~ X "
Ia. 2.ssis 1eS ~
.8sft3 .5tFtfSst ha5i,1Ss
In any case here are ti1gag.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

TGilIIaE sSOYd efS
slld US yolf iilai egdefs. We
pfeis ally when cash.
check q money aceornpsil
les order. Your money back H
sou want Il,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

We ass nov making our brsad Of
high erads Aoar and pare sweet
milk. Try it and ses bow the milk
sdds TO its quality. made cleaA,
baked clean. 10 clean. All ths
9rocesymen get it fresh every day.
Holly Bakery.
Heinz's catsup at Pratt's.
Heinz's canned spaghetti st
Pratt's.
l can write you the most liberal
Accident 4 Health policy in the
market. See me about il.
F. "a. Allen.
WANrED-l0CO ewes. State age,
price. and full Particular.
Ray jackson,
Syracuse. Kan.
Helms pure clarified cider vim
eear at Pratt's.
2 pounds good coffee Csc at
Pratt's.
Dressed turkeys and chickens on
sale at the Up-to- Date Market.
Henessey Buggies and Peter
Schuttler wagons are recognized a.
standard goods the world over, and
the fact that they are ia stock in
Holly at all times is another in.
duoement in their favor. II you
contemplate purchasing wagon
or buggy this fall call on John
Schlager and inspect his stock.
Call on g. s. Mckee for plumb
ing and pipe6tting. Phone 97W.
Heinz pork and beans at Pratt's.
You save Is per cent by buying
underwear at Baker Bros.
Good 4O.acre farm near Harman
for rent. Inquire Of F. n. Allen.
The Baxter restaurant led two
hundred and sixty-three persons
Thanksgiving day, they remaining
open to care for the people who
attended the mask ball. This is a
record that will no doubt stand for
many moons in this town, and we
are Of the opinion that each person
was satisfied with the meal he
ordered.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
4 Lost

Brass mounted back band and
breeohing Of single driving harness
Notify Marx Hurley.
do cleaning and pressing by
parcel post. Dixon, the tailor.
If in need Of cleaning and press.
ing, mail me your trouble.
Dixon, the tailor.
"You lie' said Percy Ogden
(Chas. Mosier) in Fruit Of His
Folly" Holly Opera house, Decem-
Der -4th.
Kerosene. 10 per gallon,
Gasoline, 14o per gallon,
In barrel lots.
Osterman & Co.,
9 Coolidge, Kan.
Miss Rose E. Kennedy. principal
of our schools, attended the funeral
Of her friend, Mrs. Clara E. King.
at Villa Grove, Colo. this week.
The two ladies we're lifelong friends
and Mrs. King was the wife of W.
J. King, one Of the regents OF the
State University, he also being in
q serious condition from illness and
not expected to live.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Holly Produce Co.

b
The condition of the road leaving
this town for the South is some-
thing "6erce," and our merchants
should see to it that same is put
in repair. The Kansas towns in
tend making a strenuous effort to
capture this trade, which il some.
thing enormous, and it behooves
the merchants here to see that
something is done toward making
the repairs which this road now
needs.
Estimates on cleaning and dying
of household furnishings and deco.
rations furnished upon request
Dixon, the tailor.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Furnishings

You should see our extra
ordinary line Of flannel shirts.
They range in price from LOO
to ESQ; and we know there
never was a line its equal in
Holly.
In sweaters we have them
all backed off the boards. II
you want to keep real warm
come in and get one Of these.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Suit Specials

A dandy pattern Of Brown
worsted. IS per cent wool,
sizes 80 to 40. at 8.75
A blue serge that's Q peach,
nearly all wool. 9.95
A stritcly all wool serge of
heavy weight. usually sold
for $50; our price. 1900
In fancy patterns we have 800
suits to select from, nearly
every shade and style you
can think Of. Priced from
1000 to $500.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

Now is the time to buy that new
wagon or buggy. John Schlager
has both wagons and buggies in
stock.
/ write insurance of all kinds.
Let me quote you rates.
F. Il. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
w. A. Richardson
The
Harness
s Shoe Man
All kinds Of Repairing done
Harness ordered and made to order
HOLLY. colo.

l want all your poultry, eggs.
cream, hides and pelts for which I
will pay the highest market prices
at all times.
Holly Produce Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Underwear

There is no equal to the
line we handle. Wilson Bros.
klosed krotch has got them
all beat.
In cotton or wool, priced
from LOO to 800 per suit.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Lumber
and
Builders
Hardware


qYou will be satisfied
with quality and pleased
with the price if you
buy from
The R. W. English
Lumber Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
ORDERS ATTACK
ON TAMPIC0 CITY
CONTINUED from Page one.1

the Aguas Calientes convention. was
formerly governor. will stick by him.
The Gutierrez forces are concen-
trating in the city of San Luis Potosi
and may move eastward to attack
Tampico. General Gonzales, division
commander at Querretaro, with several
thousand troops, hitherto has been a
staunch friend of Carranza and an en-
envy of Villa. While some dispatches
Indicated Gonzales might stand by the
convention. many persons here CONVEX
SAINT with the situation believed other
wise.
While there still was a hope that
hostilities might be averted by the gen.
erals reaching an understanding where
by General Carranza would retire Of
ficials expect that if civil war result
it will be much more extensive than
anything Mexico has seen. Larger
forces than have ever before been un-
der arms have been organized, as many
as 100000 men being we'll equipped and
almost that number more are avail
able.
No estimate of the forces villa will
controi Is available, but military ex-
perts here think he already has strate-
gic advantages in the extent of terri
tory dominated by his men,
1t will be several days before the villa
troops Will De In position to begin fight
ing at Tampico. but they are already
taxing possession of the railroad leading
there from San Luis Potosi. About soS
Americans are in Tampico
numoer OF American ships are in the
naroor there and the American consul At
San Luis Potosi has arranged to notify
the consul at Tampico So that American.
can withdraw to places Of safety with
the advance of the Villa army
Aa"pico Is next in importance to Vera
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
KILLS A BREWER
Trained Nurse Fires Three Bull
lets Into His Body.
He Is Found Dead in the WO-
mans Bedroom.

San Antonio, Nov. 13.-Miss Emma
Burgemeister, a trained nurse at whose
home Otto Koehler. millionaire presi-
dent Of the San Antonio Brewing asso-
citation was shot and instantly killed
last night and who is under arrest here
in connection with the shooting today
was believed to- be in no danger from
the wound in her wrist. which she is
said to have inflicted after the death
Of Koehler. She is said to have made
a statement that the shooting of Koehl-
er was to protect herself and Emma
Daschiel. another trained nurse who
resided with her
The shooting took place in the apart
ments maintained by Miss Burge-
meister at 532 Hunstock avenue. Mr.
Koehler had driven there in his buggy
and was admitted by Miss Dashed. A
few moments later three shots were
fired and when the neighbors rushed
in they found Mr.. Koehler dead ON the
floor Of Miss Burgemeister's bedroom.
One bullet had broken his neck, an
other had penetrated the skull just be-
low the left eye and a third had en-
tered the breast. Miss Burgemeister
was kneeling beside the body. bleeding
profusely from a wound in her left
wrist which evidently had been made
by a case knife found at her side.
Miss Burgemeister has been placed in
Baylor hospital under police guard and
Miss Daschiel is being held under sur
veiIlance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

Railroads Raise Prices Of Din
BE ing Car Service.
Heavy Losses Said to Be Cause
t$ of Advance.

After Sunday, table d'hote meals
IN all dining cars and eating stations
on the railroads throughout the coun-
try will cost 75c each. The railroads
nave just entered into an agreement
to this effect.
While dining cars in which table
dhote meals are served are not num-
erous, thousands of railroad dining
rooms have been serving meals for
SOC. Special trains also have served
tribe d'hote meals for less than Use.
rs On three of the roads west of Chi
~ to $1.25. Dining cars serving
course dinners at this price are oper-
ated between Chicago and st. Paul,
northboun1 by the Chicago and
Northwestern and Milwaukee and st.
Paul roads. To the southwest the
Santa Fe has advanced the price
from 81 to s1.25 on its limited train
between Chicago and Los Angeles
and a similar advance will be made
when the once a week de luxe train
between Chicago and California goes
on in January.
THE dining car service on all first
class roads is losing proposition,
A. B. butcher. manager of the Har-
vey house in Topeka, said this morn
ing, but it must be maintained. 1t
Is reported that the operation of din
ing cars on every road in the coun-
try entails a heavy annual loss"
The Harvey eating houses on the
Santa Fe will not be affected by the
agreement for uniform rate for
meals. Harvey has always charged
seventy-five cents meal on the
Santa Fe, which is more than he has
been getting for meals on the Frisco.
Competition has in many cases
forced prices Of meals on trains down
to 3Oc. On all Of these the new
minimum charge will be Use.
The railroad eating houses how
ever, will be principally affected by
the rule. On many branch lines the
public is dependent on lunch rooms.
At most Of these places the rate has
been sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
A PAThAN chAReE
East Indian Troops Butcher
Germans in Night Attaek.
A Vivid Description of : Won
derful Charge.
TRENCHES Inn SHlll0M
Germans Had to Seek Refuge
by Retreating.
Counters and MOrOccans Also
Took Part in Fighting.

Northeast France. Nov. 13.-These
are the details of wonderful charge
by Pathans near: xpres. The East In
dams were assigned the mission of
watching for the approach of the Ger
mans during the night.
A lieutenant with patrol Of the
Pathans set ont in the dark and soon
reported that the WurteumburE troops,
apparently several thousand strong.
were in the 1.neigbborhood of .Hol-
lebeke.
As a preliminary the East Indians
had cut threats OF few sentries ana
fired on others. so that the night adj
vance OF the Germans was checked.
An entire battalion of Pathans then
set out under cover Of night, creeping
over the wet grass and actually steal
ing behind the outposts of the Ger
mans.
Knives Between Teeth.
As he did SO, each Pathan had his
battle knife between his teeth ready
to pounce upon any sentry who would
try to give the alarm. They were told.
however, to be quiet as secrecy was one
OF the conditions of success in this
daring ambush.
A body of Moroccan troops and sew
era1 detachments of Goumiers APP
preached. likewise at each flank and
before any one had heard the bugle
call the Germans were attacked on
every side.
In the dark the Indians seemed to be
everywhere. terrifying the Germans
by their sudden leaps and tiger-lilze
attacks There was an indescribable
struggle. German machine guns and
artillery wildly opened fire and the in
fantry scattered its bullets literally in
all directions except where their as
sailants lay concealed. Behind the
creeping Pathans were Moroccans and
Counters and then the regular French
ana colonial infantry were hurried to
their support. and still further back the
French artillery spoke with = thunder
ing voice.
Trenches Too Small
Inc battle was raging at its height be-
fore the Germans really knew from which
side they were being attacked and dis
order spread among their ranks. The few
trenches in which they might have taken
refuge were not deep enough and there
was nothing for them to do but run and
seek shelter in the rear. BY that time
strong contingents were moved on to their
support and the order was given for them
to recover the ground they had lost.
Inc French troops with the East In
dams still in the lead let the Germans
come on until they were within 100 yards
when machine guns. which had been
moved forward in time to be gotten into
action, moved down the first three lines
of the advancing host.
Nearly every man OF the first German
detachment was wounded or killed and in
a short time The Pathans. followed by
the Moors. rushed into HoIiebeke and
slaughtered every one who didn't sur
render.
An entire battalion Of the Wurtembu1s
troops were driven into one CT the streams
flowing into the Lys and only escaped
from being annihilated l.y surrendering.
The attack, in which he Pathans played
such thrilling part, lasted just five
hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
IS SAFE
Berlin Reports Russians De-
feated at Every Turn.
Vienna Says Cars Troops Are
in Full Retreat.

Berlin, Nov. 13--According to ofncf4l
announcement given out in Berlin to-
day, news received from the eastern
arena of hestilities shows that matters
are proceeding favorably. The Russian
cavalry forces which were defeated
previously with heavy loss, in the vicin-
ity of Kolo, forty miles northeast OF
Kalisz, Russian Poland, resumed their
offensive movements, and swinging ia
the southwark were again repulsed to
the east OF Kalisz. This, the announce
ment says. removes any possible danger
of an invasion of Silesia.
Official reports reaching here from
Vienna are as follows:
I'm the eastern arena Of the war the
pursuit of the enemy wa scOntinued
yesterday along the entire front, in
spite of incessant fighting with the rear
guards of the enemy, who occupied es-
pecially prepared entertainments Gen.
orally speaking, the heights to the east
of Osetchina, Makutischant, and Novo-
selo, on the river Save, have been
reached The enemy is in full retreat
in the direction of Kotschalveja and
valjevo, where. according OF reports
from Austrian aviators, many thou
sands of trains have been cut on. In
addition to war material previously
captured, we became in possession of
fourteen ammunition W agons, several
ammunition and hospital depots, tents.
etc We have made numerous prison
eEs, the exact number OF which has not
yet been ascertained.
"'Apart from the cavalry fighting, In
which we were successful at Kosminsk
against a Russian cavalry corps, no i'm
portant fighting took place yesterday
IN the northeastern arena OF the war,
We repulsed one of the enemy's recon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
FIGHTS THE.TAX MAN.
John ID. Makes Affidavits Before Com
plant Board.

Cleveland. Nov. 13--John D. Rookie
Teller, in afidavits to the Cuyahoga eoun-
ty tax complaint board today, admitted
that he made bad bargain when, at
public auction in New York in 1887. he
paid $4,000 for The Disputed Boundary
a painting by Erstein Nichol Now, ac-
cording to Mr. Rockefellers statements,
the picture Is not worth more than $5,OU0
and possibly only $500. These affidavits
were filed with the complaint board by
Mr.. Rockefeller in support of his con-
tention that Cuyahoga county deputy tax
commissioners have grossly exaggerated
the value of his property.
Mr. Rockefeller is lighting three vaIua-
tons. They are the $4,000 valuation of
The Disputed Boundary" an item of
500 eco in "credits,'' and the $311. 100000
valuation against his stocks and bonds
The value of the painting was based on
amount for which 1t was insured. $4,000,
when it was removed to the Rockefeller
estate in New York in February last. An
affidavit from Mr.. Rockefeller's secretary
said that he had the picture insured with
out having any idea of its value. Other
afYfdavits by Mr. Rockefeller said that he
had intended moving to his home in New
York in October, 1913, but that the illness
of Mrs. Rockefeller prevented this. He
also referred to his Forest Hill estate in
Cleveland. as his summer home,'' and
New York city as his home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

withdrawal OF American forces from
Cruz ~ seaport. The possibility Of
Vera Cruz, which then would fall into the
hands of General Aguilar. who is loyal to
Carranza. probably determined villa to
take Tampico. to which ammunition and
war supplies can be imported and rushed
overland through central Mexico to his
other columns.
Watchful Waiting to Continue.
Washington, Nov. 13--The United States
is not planning armed Intervention in
Mexico President Wilson has sent no
ultimatum to the factions th.-e. He plans
none at this time. The administration be-
Iieves today as it did when It refused To
recognize the Huerta administration that
the Mexican leaders must work out Their
own salvation. Watchful waiting will be
continued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
AUTO RACES HERE.
Big Events at Fair Graunds TOmor-
row Afternoon.

The state fair grounds will be the
scene of exciting auto races Saturday for
the state and city honors. The festivities
will open at 2:30 O'Clock with a motor
cycle race between Ralph Cooper and L.
H. Schneider.
Thu will be opportunity for Topeka
people to see their most daring motorists
in action For instance. Grady Mont
gomery will spin over the course in a
Mercer: Phil Billiard will eat the dust in
a Speedwell, and Don Billings will go like
the wind in his well known blue Stafford
roadster. Harlow Hurley will try his luck
with his handsome Paige roadster, Lyle
Bailey will enter his Jack Rabbit road
ster, Jimmie Burkett has his Flanders.
Davis will enter his Metz; Keopke. Thoni-
as Flyer and Lloyd Smith. Chalmers.
For the state honors, these have recent
ly made their entries: Blondfield, Lyons.
Buick: Redman, Abilene, Maxwell: Nc
Coy. Coffeyville, Regal: Streigal, Kansas
City, Stafford; Brown, Kansas City.
Buick; Wood. Kansas City, Continental;
Winters, Concordia, Maxwell: Barber.
lola. Ford; Jersey, Chanute Bear Cat"
Seip, Kansas City, Speedwell; Breed. Con-
cordia, Buick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
PROUD OF THE EMDEN
Berlin Says 1t Took Navies of -Four
Countries to Get Her.

Berlin, Nov 13.-The German press,
in deploring the less of the cruiser
Emden, destroyed by the Australian
cruiser Sydney, off Cocos island, lays
emphasis on the fact that England to
hunt down the Enden. had to call
Australian, Japanese, Russian and
French warships to her assistance.
Thus the German navy, the newSpa-
pers declare, has destroyed the legend
of British naval supremacy. While
the destruction Of Emden is regret
ted, it has caused no surprise. The
general feeling of pride in her record
Any regret also is offset by the salts
faction experienced over the victory
at Dixmude and the other tangible sue
cesses reported II yesterdays bull
letinS.