davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16

HOW MUCH wood would woodchuclS
chuck If a woodchuck wo, ..eitdGls
wood? We don't know. but we do
know that we will chuck you more
fire wood of any and all sorts for
your money than any other wood
chuck. Dry pine wood. cut or in 4
foot lengths, or slabs. and dry. b.
~. Wyatt, "The $500 Coal Man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16

furniture is particularly handsome
The metal portion of the furniture is
made OF bronze, while the wood Is Of
highly polished oak. Mr.. Darlington
Is having considerable painting done
on the interior OF his place, which
with the new furniture adds material
~ to the already attractive appear
ance OF the place. - /,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
WANTS

WANTED-To hire Il horse and bug
gy 10 use several days for light
driving In The country. Horse will
be well fed and taken care of. Ad-
dress A. b. c., care The Irtelli-
gencer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16

FOR SALE-Seed Corn. Anderson
County will increase acreage moro
than 80 per cent. Furman Smith.
Scotsman, Phone 464.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
Want Advertising Rates
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-LIME-We have IN
transit car sacked Agricultural
Lime. Will sell you any amount
wanted. Ask for prices. Furman
Smith, Scotsman Phone 464.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16

This Magistrate
Has ReeSnsldered.
1fr. C. M. Barrett. who some tiayn
ago turned In his resignation aa n1ag-
istrate Tor Rock NILS townAiisa has
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16

% TTN terday is gone. Tomorrow does not ex-
" n s. TO-DAY is the day of Opportunity
IL A0 This the coloumn of opportunities. Read
it, Use it-f you a broader opening
o yourself you seek men, if you buy sell machinery
fixtures, equip ment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16

Air. ]. NJ. Evans leaves today for
New York on business,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16

WANTED-To correspond, conf
dentially, with anyone desirious of
becoming permanently cured of the
morphine or whiskey habit. Tho
KELLEY INSTITUTE, CoLUM-
BIA, S. G. Box rs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
WEDDING BELLS

o 100000 100000 oooo'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16

Q Q Q Q Q 0 0 o 9. . Q Q o 8 ..
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

To Mabel L., Of Shreveport, La: Hats
are trimmed more simply this season. II
you have, as you say, a broad-brimmed
velvet hat from last season. take the
ostrich feather on IT. buy a little fur to
go around the crown and add a small
bunch Of flowers, or a single flower, on
one side where the ends meet. II you
do not want this outlay. you may re-
trim with the ostrich feather, putting II
on SO that 1t lies close to the brim.
IT am sixteen" writes A r. P, OF
Helena, Mont, "and mother says I am
too young to go out with a beau unless
she accompanies me. What do you think
about it?'
think your mother is right You will
think so some day, and you may save
yourself great sorrow by trying to think
SO now.
What kind OF hair bleach would you
recommend for my daughter" asks a
woman from St Paul, Mimi, who signs
herself Proud Mother
l would not recommend any. / do not
think hair bleach should be used I'M
der any circumstances
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20

GENTLY clad and TO know that some child
in the next block has clothes stored away
TO feed the moths and more coming every
mail by parcel post I am glad the one
child IL so fortunate, but always regret
that with a mother and father to care
for 1t so luxuriously. the uncles and aunts
and cousins and friends don't turn their
parcel-post offerings to the child in tragic
need.
1t is the one thing would like to do
II could-take care OF every little child
OF the poor-but since that is impossible
/ am glad that with the assistance OF my
many friends all over the world We
can make life pleasanter for q great
great many.
It will also simplify our own lives and
help US to distinguish the difference be-
tween a real and a fancied obligation.
We can give with greater thought Of the
need of the recipient when We do not
give to So many; we can learn to look
ourselves in the eyes and know that We
are sincere.
I am glad of the opportunity to say
this in due season. II would be as fool
ish to say il in January as 1t would be to
give a friend a formula for preserving
rose petals in December.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
use HERALDCLASSIFIED ADS
AUCTION SALES.

THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
81 VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST
aaiy recorded, in Liber No. no Folio I73 ct seq
~ Tue hnd records Of the District Of Columbia and
~ me request OF the party secured thereby the I'M
osrssned trustees will sell. at public auction In the
9 9.iiSe o. Ihos. J. Owen Son. ISL G 81. NV, on
mEDAEsDAf. the 18th day Of November A. D..
ana and premises. situate In the District Of Column
oh, and ccsignated and being lot LIS in block 70
IN tne Subdivision q Carried" as same IL recorded
n the Offiee OF the Surveyor OF tho District Of
Isfms 70 Be announced at time Of sale. deposit OF
aW Nih be required At time Of sale All convey
Snons' recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser Terms
OF ale TO be complied with within fifteen DAYS from
cay OF aale: ENoCH L WHITE. ALEX. BRIrToN.
Trustees wilkins Bufldfnr
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AuctiODeer,
TRUSTEES SALE OF uNIMPRoyEp REl

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRovED REAL
ESTATE ON THIRTY THIRD STREET. BE-
TWEEN o AND 2 STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of 4 certain deed Of t-ust. duly recorded
IN Liber No. 2S5. folio S. ct seq.. Of the Land
Records Of the District Of Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured thereby. the under
signed surviving trustee will ell. at public auction,
n frOnt Of the premises. on MONDAY, the
I'd day of November. A. d. 1915. at l O'Clock
n m, the following real estate in the District OF
Columbis, towit: Lot z in Benjamin +. Leigh
tons subdivision Of lots in square 1875. PIT plat
in Liber A. r. Shepherd Of Georgetown subdivision.
at folio II Of the records Of the Office Of the Sur
Eeyo Of the District Of Columbia
Terms Of sale: Onethird cash, balance in one
and two years with interest at per cent. secured
~ deed Of trust upon the property sold. all cash
deTosit Of 500 required al the time Of sale. AL
conVeyancing. recording. revenue stamps. and nota
rial fees At cnst Of purchaser. Terms 70 be CON
plied with within fifteen days from day OF sale,
otherwise the surviving trustee the right TO
resell the property at the rsk and cost Of The do
flultng purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in the city
Of Washington, ID. c. LEVIN S. FREY. Surviving
Trustee. nolodhdsIs
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20

p WISH Uncle Sam could take & GEN.
sus OF the patrons OF his parcel
post I think II would prove my
claim that 30 per cent OF them are OF my
eek and at least s. Per cent of the pack
ages they send away are presents
lie made this transportation Of pack
ages at less expense TO US to be kind.
nut was 1t kindness7 1t makes 1t easier
for US to make gifts. and we have the
habit now in such a deadly. exaggerated
form that any increase Of II will prove
fatal
Every woman has such a long string of
friends and relatives TO whom, for some
altogether illogical reason. she feels she
must make gifts that she is kept In a
perpetual state of bankruptcy. The red
ring around December . is not the only
marx Oh the calendar apparent to her
vision. There are rings for all her rela-
tives' birthdays and wedding anniver-
saries and for many OF the birthdays and
wedding anniversaries Of her friends.
She has the very wrong notion that she
can't prove her regard for any one I'M
less a gift goes with it, and more often
the gift is sent to prove a regard that
doesn't exist. 1t is the source Of more
hypocrisy than any other social custom,
and I feel like applauding the woman
brave enough to say she cannot afford,
morally or financially. to follow it
Carrying Goals to Newcastle.
1 do not mean by this that think we
should never give to each other, but u
do mean we should never give extrava-
gantly or SO promiscuously that there is
no way of judging by the tissue-paper-
wrapper package we send II it goes to
an enemy or to a friend.
We spend altogether too much effort
and time in sending gifts to friends which
they do not want, cannot use and which
create only an unpleasant feeling of obli-
cation. If all that effort and time were
devoted simply to being kind, don't you
think it would count for, more?
II instead of the costly robe for the
buggy of a wealthy friends baby We
sent two representing the same outlay
TO babies of the poor wouldn't 1t be a |
little more sane? Don't you really think
that we take entirely too many Goals to
Newcastle?
1 am trying to take less. and wish you
would help me with your moral support. |
Let us give to those who need. and do |
not mean only in the season that is COM
ing. but all the year around. We might, |
of doing nothing without first organizing
a club with that object in view, form a
No-Coals- Club, and give,
and give lovingly and freely, but only to-
those in need of the Little We have TO
offer
Real and Fancied obligations.
It hurts me to see little child INSULT
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
LUNCHEON AIDS POOR.
Room Crowded with Guests at Old
Masonic Temple.

Enough lunches to assure the attend
ance of many poor children at school
this winter were served at the Old
Masonic Temple yesterday by members
of the Mothers Circle of the Fair
brother School. The luncheon was for
the benefit of the shoe fund of the
circle. and was attended by many school
PRINCIPALS and teachers. 1t will be con-
tinUed today. from Il 80 to 80 o'clock.
Miss B. NJ. Price. principal of the
Fairbrother School, is manager of the
AFFAIR. Others in charge are the officers
of the Mothers Circle: Mrs. Henry
LutZ, president: Mrs. George Frasier,
first vice president; Mrs. Harry Armi-
stead. second vice president: Mrs. ].
NJ. Turner. treasurer, and Mrs J. II.
Neitzey. secretary.
There are twenty-four tables ready for
luncheon guests at the temple. Enough
patrons to crowd the room were served
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
DIES ON INCOMING TRAIN.
Michael Benoit, go, of Montreal,
Was on Way Home.

Stricken on a train between Alexan-
dria and Washington early yesterday,
Michael Benoit, 60, of S3S st. Hubert
street. Montreal. died as the train
was entering the tunnel into Union
Station. A certificate of death by nat
ural causes was issued by Coroner
hewitt The body is at the morgue,
awaiting word from relatives, who
were notified.
Papers found on Benoit indicate d
that he was returning alone after a
trip to San Francisco with friends.
He was on a train from New Orleans.
Travellers checks for several hundred
dollars were in his possession. He
had letters of Identification to hotel
proprietors here and in New York.
Benoit complained of being i'll short
ly after the train left Alexandria for
this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AuctioDser..

TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY SALE OF THE
TWo-sToRY. sEvEN-RoOM FRAME DWELL
ING ON EVANS STREET, MT. RAINIER
BRENTWOOD. MD.
BY virtue II order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia holding q bank
ruptcy court. in re Jas b. Atkinson, bankrupt,
No. 1865. ] will sell at public auction In fnpnt
OF the premises on SATURDAY. November %.
isls. at O'Clock p. m. lot q in block In =
subdivision called Brentwood. Prince George
County. Nd. improved as above.
Terms Of sale made known at time and place
OF sale. One hundred dollars deposit required
upon acceptance Of bid. Trims 70 be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale
Further particulars upon application to under
signed
Building q,
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
Will Eulogize Negro Leader.

Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Church, who knew the
late DR.. Booker T. Washington for more
than quarter of a century. aud who was
the school preacher at Tuskegee Institute
some years ago. will give an "apprecia-
ton" OF the great educator in the prelude
TO his sermon at Shiloh tomorrow morn
ing. when he will preach on Human
Versus Divine Leadership" +.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
Allies Seize Greek Railroad.

Copenhagen. Nov. IA message from
Berlin says 10000 British and French
troops are now at saloniki and that the
allies have seized the railroad to Guev-
geli.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
Married in July, Asks for Divorce.

Lama WitherspOon filed a petition in
the District Supreme Court yesterday
PRAYING for limited divorce and alimony
from Morris Witherspoon. The petitioner
states that they were married at Rock
vile. Md. July % last. Mrs. Wither-
spoon is represented by Attorney Frank
+. Elder.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
THE GIFT HABIT.

Syndicate Entered nsu
tuDea srTann TSs
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
Bandmaster WEEDS.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 1s-Guiseppe
Creatore. the famous bandmaster. was
married to Miss Rosina De Marina, Is,
Of New York, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
m small and large sumA All transac.
tons conducted with economical eonsid-
Grafton for borrowsrA WIN H SAUN-
DERS q co. Southern Bids. so7 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior paymenta
fylsr 4 Rutherford. Inc. 10 La NJ
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

% BRYANT ST. n. We HANDSOME ROOMS;
hot-water heat: fns neighborhood: brick garage I;
see 1t ard then rent or buy; rent for SIS without
sarRre. d. II. JOHNSON CO., I2ss n.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20

Just RECEiyED-siNGiNG cANARIEs. PAR
rots. Doxs Gaia Rabbits. Guinea PigS. GOLDFISH.
Aauariums s,d remedies for all kinda Of peta Sod
fnr catalogue raxidermy In an It's brancho
sCHAlD's PET EMPORIUM
u Twelfth street northsk
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-06
FEW LEFT.HANDED GOLFERS
southpaws Figure About Three In One
Hundred--learn Game More Quick.
Iy Than RIght.Handers.

Someone high up In golf has figured
out that the left.handed man figures
three In every hundred players. Also
that there never has been good left.
handed player In this country-that Is.
one who has won a national champion.
ship.
Now II isn't so much that the south.
paw doesn't get the knack of the game
as well as the right.handed man. 1t
Is, perhaps, that the odds are against
him. He is simply swamped by play.
ers who swing according to IIoyle.
There IL not any more reason why a
left.hander should not shine at that
game than there Is In baseball II Just
happens, perhaps. that no man who
plays left handed has taken the game
up as seriously as Jerry Travers and
the rest of the sharpshooters.
II Is foolish to believe that II ia
harder for him to learn the game. As
a matter of fact, the left.handers learn
the game quicker. for some reason or
other, and another point In their favor
is that where the right.handed man
Is always sliding into the rough, the
left-handers' slice generally works
around the other way and lands in the
middle of the fair green. II ia also
said that the left.hander loses one ball
to the rjght.hander's fifty,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-06

Chief Bender says he will not de.
sert Federals for organized ball.
The American association Is bestir-
ring itself; that Toledo $4,000 is real
money
organized baseball has won the
confidence of the American public"
says Ban Johnson.
An X.ray examination Of Chick Gan.
dis injured right arm shows that
Griff's star first baseman is not seri.
ously hurt.
The Northwest league should change
It's name to the Optimist league. II
has asked permission to increase its
salary limit.
The way for newspapers to end this
baseball war is for them to print the
interviews with the magnates in the
comic supplements.
Billy Murray wants another scrap
with Eddie McGoorty, which recalls
the fact that Joe Birmingham still is
willing to manage the Maps.
81 am through with baseball for
life" This was the statement made
by Jim McAleer, former big league
manager and recently president Of the
Boston Red Sox, in Cleveland, re.
Gently.
The Boston National league teams
new ground will be without sun
field" The ground will be laid out
facing the northwest. The playing
field will be sunk fifteen feet below
the street level.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-06

Guy Nickalls, the Yale rowing coach,
Is pronounced advocate of rowing
for schoolboys. believing that It will
develop them from understood weak.
lings to men of strength. This he con.
siders is proved by the case Of the
English schoolboys, who are benefited
by participation In the sport. In speak.
ing of the subject, he said:
II was from physical standpoint
an excellent example of what rowing
could do for an understood weakling.
At twelve years Of age weighed only
40 pounds. began rowing at four.
teen, when about eighty pounds In
weight, and steadily gained In weight,
until at twenty weighed 10. am
an example of thousands in England
OF what regular rowing exercise will
do for an understood boy. II also has
the advantage of other sports in that
a lot Of rowing exercise can be put
through In very short space of time.
SO that It will not interfere In any way
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-06

with the boys regular school studies.
School rowing In England Is, II Is
generally agreed, a greater factor In
the physical development Of youth
than any other exercise SO far cult.
waited. The chief schools in England
which make a specially Of this form
of athletics are Elton. Rugby. Shrews.
bury, Redford. Beaumont. Westmin.
ster. Winchester, and others which are
situated near suitable water for this
purpose. SO far as statistics can be
relied upon no heart or lung trouble
or permanent muscular strain can be
directly attributed to this form OF
athletic sport, and I may say that II
has been generally recognized in Eng.
land. at least. that since the exercise
of rowing makes use of and develops
every muscle in the body, It does more
to cultivate the growth and to develop
the chest and generally benefit the
growing youth than any other form
of athletic exercise"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Recent war casualty lists in Great
Britain include the names of some OF
the cOuntry's' greatest athletes.
Michigan's track prospects for this
season continue dark and Trainer
Steve Farrell 10 searching the campus
Tor more material.
The New England A. A. A. u. In.
door track and field championship an.
nually staged at Boston may be con.
Quoted this winter free OF charge to
the public.
Joshua Crane would seem to have
bit the nail on the head when he says
that II 10 up to the Army to win back
Tho polo cup. The development of polo
players In the army should not only
,sneht polo. but the army a. well
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-06

announced his retirement. He has al.
ways been unable to resist the fasci.
nation of high speed work, In spite of
numberless narrow escapes from
death.
i've always thought ! had a lot of
nerve" said Oldfield recently. my
friends have told me so, and the news.
papers have written about Oldfeld's
nerve. But certainly was forced to
take back seat one day.
1T happened on a southern track,
where was carded as one of the fea-
ture drivers. The promoter, a big fell
low with leather lungs. also acted as
announcer during the races.
HE would call out, through a mega.
phone, Barney Oldfield Is now crank
ing his car. Barney Oldfeld Is now
changing a tire and SO on.
after the race rode back to the
city on crowded street car and ev-
erybody was talking about the event.
A couple of young fellows sat next
to me and one exclaimed:
Gee, Oldfield has lot of nerve.
hasn't he?
"'Perhaps he has. said the other.
But he hasn't half the nerve the pro.
moter has in staging that kind Of q
race
Needless to say. ] didn't divulge my
identity"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-06
BARNEY OLDFlELD TO RETIRE
Veteran Of Automobile Speed kinos
Declares He 10 Through With
Sport-Loses His Nerve.

Barney Oldneld. a veteran among
the automobile speed kings both In
road and track racing. has announced
that he is through with the sport. The
death of Spencer Wishart, one Of his
closest friends, In the Elgin national
race has convinced him. he says, that
the time is ripe for his retirement
from the dangerous pastime he has fol.
lowed so successfully for many years.
This Is not the first time Barney has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-06

Items from the Big Fight Against Sumpuary Legislation

didn't need the license money, and
here we are with q deficit Of $1,000.
We want them at the meeting SO they
can explain the mathematics they
used in arriving at their conclusions.
II they cant make good we want them
to contribute something toward the
deficit"
As we have remarked before. the
prohibition movement Is nothing but
a blind, unreas0ning attack upon an
industry that has been made the foot.
ball Of politics by shrewd plutocratic
schemers to divert the attention Of
the people from the real Issue OF capi.
talIstie robbery
The pious Rockefellers can we'll af.
ford to subsidize a penny.ante po-
litical game that sets the people at
each others threats while their peck.
cts are being rifled by Big Business!
brewery Workers Journal.
National prohibition Is a dangerous
proposition, said former President
Taft, speaking before the Bar Associa-
ton OF Boston at It's seventeenth tri.
ennial banquet.
1T would revolutionize the Ma.
tional Government" he said. 1T would
put on the shoulders Of the Govern.
ment the duty Of sweeping the door
steps OF every home in the land. II
national prohibition legislation Is
passed. local government will be de-
stroyed.
"And II you destroy local govern.
ment you destroy one Of the things
that go to make for healthy condi.
ton Of the National Government.
National prohibition Is non.enforce-
able; 1t is a confession on the part Of
the state government Of inability to
control and regulate their own es-
pecial business and duty; II the mat.
ter were placed under Federal control
It would result in creation Of a ma.
chinery of government officials large
enough to nominate any president"
Nationwide prohibition would mean
that our exemplary and effective sys.
TEN for the collection OF an enormous
internal revenue would be extin.
guished and the revenue itself lost
to the government. Taxes In endless
variety, national, state and municipal.
would be inflicted on numerous occu.
pati0ns and on many forms of prop.
erty to replace the liquor revenues
which are now collected without diff.
iiculty and without complaint.-T
Western Brewer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-06
GOLF

1t Is estimated there are 1000 Amer.
lean golf courses.
The Golf association needn't waste
time defining professional. Our con.
ception of professional is anyone
who plays IL holes under Is.
George Duncan, the redoubtable Brit.
ish pro, has taken new lease on dis.
lance driving. Duncan Is sending the
ball farther now even than Ray. and
is regarded as the best driven in the
isles.