davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
How He Did II.

II have seven wives" explained the
unspeakable Turk to the interviewer.
"Great Caesar! How do you
to pay your dressmaker's bills?"
Il married dressmakers, son of an in.
fdel!'-BOston American,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02

string catcher to Snyder of st. Louis
last year, but now that he is with the
Reds as first catcher he should shine.
Wingo is one of the best in the older
organization, but was unfortunate to
be on the same team with the best
catcher in the National league. With
plenty Of work behind the bat Wingo
is now up to his best form.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
Wingo Should Have Good Season.

Discussing the backstop men in the
big baseball leagues. a student of the
game says that Ivy Wingo. who played
with the st. Louis Nationals last year.
should have a good season with the
Cincinnati Reds. WingO was second
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
Defined.

PA. what is ptomaine poisoning?"
stomach ache in an adul., my boy"
Detroit Free Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
Overheard In
Sporting Circles
Kings Foresight.
By SQUARE DEAL

Kings FoFe8i9Vt.
Johnny Killing when he was a major
league baseball catcher believed that
idleness did not pay. Consequently
the ex-Cub today is earning more non
ey than he did when he was Il member
of the worlds championship Chicago
club. He is a billiard expert and In
addition owns Il handsome billiard
room in Kansas City. And all. this
came about because he refused to be
idle.
II found that I liked billiards when
l was Il young maj and devoted my
spare time to that game. l did not do it
merely as recreation, but with the idea
that l would learn the game and the
business and devote my time to 1t in
the off season and when l quit base
ball. Billiards is Il scientific pastime,
requiring a good eye and steady nerve.
That is ideal recreation for Il ball
player
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02

Famous Relic on Special Car Will
Be Greeted by Millions on Trip
to Exposition, Starting July 5.
Previous Journeys Caused Wild
EnthuSiaSm-It Will Have New
Significance to Patriots Today
Because Of Critical Times In
Our Present National Relations
as Pertaining to Our Position
With the Big Powers Now at
War In Europe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
.Herzos Will Control Temper.

Manager Charley HerZog Of the Gin
cinnati Nationals says he is through
umpire batting. The Reds pilot recent
ly had a fist. fight with Umpire Rigler
in st. Louis and was set down for five
days by President Tener. In talking
about the affair recently Herzog said:
81 had made up my mind when the
season started out not to be put out Of
a game this year. The recent incident
vas quite out Of the ordinary and was
due to Umpire Hart not seeing the
play. which should have been decided
by him. l was justified in questioning
Rigler's decision, under the circum-
stances. but all l get is the worst of it.
l will have no more trouble with the
umpires and will be in every game
from now on unless kept out by in
iury,'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17

Dollar Day Thurs day
II ndersors He Here!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
$1ils s.
BIG BEN
BIG BEN

We sell Bic BEN at $3.50 but
in order to show. that. we. are
among the leaders Of the $1.O0
day we viii seEi Big Ben to FIRST
six customers Thursday at $1.O0.
CHECK THE LIST
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
NeaOs Letter
From Bolton

BELTON. Feb. 17.--Belton theatre
gners were recipients CT Q rare treat
Inst night at the opera house when
"FerguGon OF Troy" n comedy In
three acts. vas rendered by local
talent uDder auspices of the civic
league.
Long before the hour To- the per-
formance To begin the theatre was fill
ed to oyerflOwing and the hundreds
present cnjOyed every minute OF the
play. The cpecialties between acts. a
male Quartctte and songs by fourteen
children. added to the splendid even
ing's entertainment.
The ci4ic league and those who had
charge OF getting up the play and
those who so kindly took part, are re-
ceiving congratulations on all sides
for the manner in which the play was
presented.
Bclton's talent Is wonderful and the
large and attentive audience last
night was well repaid for the admis-
sion fee.
Two or three times a year the civic
league undertakes play to promote
some worthy cause of the town and
they always have the support and
cooperation OF the citizenship Oh our
beautiful little city.
We have not been authorized to
state what the net proceeds OF last
night will be spent for, but we do
know that this money will be spent
for permanent Improvement OF some
sort.
The following ladies and gentlemen
rendered the play, Ferguson of
Troy"
Walter Hawley an elder In the Re-
form church-Lewis Cox.
Tom Ferguson, NJ. d., red-hot
sport from New York-Max Rice.
Charley Marshall, young man in
love with Suzette-Louis Seel.
Lionell Fairfield, crank that lives
net door-Blair Rice.
Mike Murphy, one Of the finest in
hard luck-Ethan Frierson.
Ellen Hawley, the elders wife and
Toms sister--Mrs. III. E,aid Sherard.
Belinda Ferguson. Toms wife and
Walters sister-Nannette Campbell.
Suzette Hawley, the elders niece
Matte Vandiver.
Johanna Mulrooney. the queen OF
the l1itchen-Marguerite Marshall.
Synopsis.
Act I.--eMorning, Trouble"
Act II.--Noon, more Trouble"
Act III.-Evening, Sunshine"
Time-The Present.
Place--Drawing Room in the Home
o Waiter Hawley.
Speeialties.
Male Quartette--Leo Glasby. Hugh
Toliison, G. o. Bowie and Cliff Hum
ter. #
Songs--By IL children.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
NewsFrOrllSel

SENECA, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Hattie p.
Winsborough of Atlanta, the SUPER
intendent CO the w0maH'5 auxiliary,
of the Southern Presbyterian church,
made an address In the Presbyterian
church at this place to quite large
gathering of interested ladies from
this place and surrounding towns,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. T. E. Stribling happened to a
very painful accident yesterday af-
ternoon when he fell on the floor of
his store and sustained a broken
thigh. Mr.. Stribling was in playful
mood and was engaged in a play with
some of his boy friends when he
fell in some unexplained way with
the above result, while his injury is
not serious, it Is nevertheless pain.
full, and he will necessarily be layed
up for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Gignilliat and
daughter, Miss Sue, left Monday for an
extended trip to South Florida.
Mrs. DIR. ID. p. Thompson left Tues
day for visit to her brother. Mr..
John Livingston, of South West Geor-
gia.
Mrs. John Cary OF Greenville, is now
visiting relatives of this place.
Mrs. Mathison and Miss Virgie Nor
ris of Westminster attended the wo-
mems meeting here at the Presby-
terian church Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Livingston, G.. w. Bel
lenger and Rev. /. Z. Wallace left to-
day at noon for Charlotte, N. C.
where they will attend the convention
of the laymen's missionary move
ment which meets in that city Febru-
ary 14-16. The party was Joined here
by Rev. j. E. Wallace of Westminis-
ter. =
Mr.. w. s. Hunter has returned from
the northern markets, where he has
been to purchase spring and summer
goods for his store here. Mr.. Hunter
Is optimistic over the outlook for
spring business and bought literally
OF the seasons offerings.
Mr. Paul e. Frederick of Walhalla.
was In Seneca for few hours Sat-
urday.
Mrs. John D. Davis was among.
those in the city from Walhalla FRI
day.
MIR. Chas. T. Gaines, in charge of
the Southern Freight Office Of Central,
was In the city Monday.
Mrs. c. I. Mooney has returned to
her home In Greenville, after visiting
at tne nome OF Mrs. J. A. Sanders here.
Miss Ines Grant, OF Madison spent
the weekend here with her parents. Z
Mrs. and Miss Grant were shoppers
In Anderson Saturday.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. c Sheppard OF
Charlotte are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Wood of
this place.
Mr.. ]. Westley Head. who conducts
q merchandise business at Salem, in
the upper part OF the county, was in
the City Friday.
MISS ELLEN Duncan, In charge OF the,
school at the Westminister cotton,
mill, was In Seneca Friday on her
way to West Union, where she visited
her parents for the weekend. Miss
duncan has been In charge OF the
senool at Westminster for several
years, and IS one OF the most com
petent young lady teachers In the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
sCHILLERs rMMoRTAL DRAMA
ssyyiilian Telp' In Q Reels on Exhibit
ut the Paramount To-day.

A great deal of interest is evidenced
over the announcement of the man
agenent OF the Paramount theatre
that one OF the worlds masterpieces
is to be shown here today the
18th inst
( SchiIler's ''William Tell" is to be
exhibited here and the bringing of
this masterpiece to Anderson Is a
further evidence of the announced
policy OF the Paramount to be OF
service to the community.
Following is brief summary:
"Tha story of William Toll and the
liberation of Switzerland is known
throughout the civilized world. This
moving picture presentation Will
make immortal Schiller's famous
drama, 1t Is staged on the lofty
heights OF the Alps, the worlds lnost
beautiful scenery, and the photo
grnphy is stereoscopic and exquisite.
The stage of Europe was secured
for the proper types--big muscular
mountaineers-and the result Is the
grtatest ensemble of stnrs ever az
sembled In moving picture produc-
tion.
.sThe Duke of Austria ,conquers his
rival and 'proclaims himself King of
Switzerland. The swiss people have
been living under a free government
and refuse to acknowledge the severe
fgrity Of Austria. Lord Gesler ia sent
as governor and proves tyrant. Pro-
tected by a large force OF soldiers he
gyinas the people down. William Tell,
q giant In stature and q wonderfoi
marksnian with the cross-bow, is ap-
pealed to by the people to lead them
In revolt, but he refuses as his boyish
nature and tender heart shrink frova
war.
aGesslef erects pole ana sets a
hat upon It and orders every one
to bow to that hat as IL II were
Gessler himself. Tell has not heard
OF the order and passes the hat with
out obediance. He Is arrested, and the
.e!..: S:.aasis ssss..S. Ca
him to shoot an apple of his son.s
head under penalty OF execution for
both. Amid great excitement Tell ac-i
cempilshes the difficult feat, and
tainted by Gessler, the sIeeping lioa
Is around and he delles the COVER
nor. telling him that II no nad shot
his boy he would instantly have sent,
another arrow into the hart or his
persecutor.
Tell IS bound and placed on boat.
A storm arises and his tremendous
strength Is utilized in steering the
craft. Tell leaps from the vessel onto
p precipitous elm. and aaickly
scramhllng up the steep monntairi-
side; "a wonderfui feat, makes his
escape Gessier's acts of oppression
are shown, fakinE the cattle from the
peasants and burning the pfatentIons
houses. One cannot repEass feoiing
Of pity ss the stately hodse OF Wer~
Sneg StaHifacher Is consumed by the.
Sfiatles
The crowning act Of cruelty BY
{ Gesai@r iH putting out the eyes OF
old Arnold spn MelchtAl who comoa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17

When Tom Arnold, former left
fielder and athlete took off his elated
base ball shoes after playing his last
game for the Northwestern Univer-
sity, he had another boot to put on.
that of the actors which has carried
him to good fortune both in drama
and musical comedy. Foot ball stars,
ring champions. and billiard experts
have trod the boards. yet Arnold. is
one OF the few baseball celebrities
that has chosen the stage for pro-
fession.
First an idol In interscholastic ath-
ietic circles and later the clever left
fielder for Northwestern for three
years, Arnold. seven years ago, when
no longer eligible for intercollegiate
competition spent one year travelling,
and upon his return home was offered
q stock engagement in musical come
dy, after ore season OF stock exper-
jience he was engaged for the part OF
"Tom Cunningham" In '"The Time, the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17

Dollar Day 'iaurslay
ii Andersen. BE / Here!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17

Place and the Girl", followed by "Au-
gustus Rollett" in 1.-The Blue Mouse"
''Barnum" in 1.-THE Flower of the
Ranch" and for the past two seasons
playing the title role in "The Prince
Of Tonight"
After these few years before the
footlights, Arnold, has come to the
conclusion that It is as easy to hit
the lines as 1t is to hit the ball. Al
though he regards his experience in
college theatricals as one of his step
ping stones to success, he gives most
OF the credit for his triumphs to his
training as an athlete, II have never
broken down under the nervous strain
of acting",,' ne said in recent inter
view," because developed myself
physically and learned to stand the
gam while training Tor thebig games" :"
MFR. Arnold Will be sseen in this city
with HTiie Prince; eas Tonight. a. the
Grand Opening OF 1.-THE Anderson
theatre Friday, February 18th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
TOUCHING NOTE
ATTACHED TO DOLL
Little French Girl Replies to Let
ter She Receives with Don
From America

PARIS. Feb. 16.--Among the pres
ents sent by the children OF America
to France. distributed recently In the
presence OF Madame Poincare. was q
doll, which fell TO the lot OF Irene
Chapelle, one OF the refugees living
temporarily at the refuge OF the city
of Paris. This little girl found at
taehed to the doll o note reading:
Ny Dear Little European Sister:
II send you this doll and ] feel lots
of pleasure In giving II to you am
IL years old ard ! liyp in Chicago.
/ offer you my affection end my SYM
pathy and hope that very soon bet
ter days will come back and that
peace will reign over you and tho 1T
tie girls OF your country. / hope
also that my doii will find q good
mamma In you and that abe will con-
sole YOU
Your affectionate sister.
Katherine Roberts,
The little French girl who receiv-
ed THE letter was 40 much touched
by IL that she haa firitfnn tha aniIn..z
ing reply: IS:
Dear Little American sister:
II am the little French Eiri to
whom was given your pretty dolly. ]
HW vPTy nappyl tRur Was cn05ensEu
receive this precious token OF friend
ship from q little American. tllso
am 10 years old. / am from the city
.of Rheims. refugee with all my ffaffif.
ly In Paris. which Is Is very beautiful
and very great city 'Rilare the people
are very good also, We were s<ery
unhappy to leave our lloEnee, bIts 80
have been much comfcrted By the
kind reception ii our dear capitol But
when my pPpa shall come aek and we
may return home shasl take yonf
sdG 'ghter with me and I shall keep
also the little piece OF money in son-
renir OF yns and your county
send you come sioiets OF France ana i
embrace you very affectlCnafeiy.
Your little French sister who will
always keep Q kind Fenesnb -1f
You. s :.
Irene ChapeIle,
Au Refuge de a EilIe de Parfa.p :
*
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
EaoiSEA PATH SCHOOL

o o o o 80 o oIo o o o q q o,on
The boys of the school held meet
ing last Thursday for the purpose of
organizing their base ball team for
the approaching season. They .:Iect-
ed Olin Tice as their captain with
johnnie Donald as manager. Most
all OF the larger boys of the school
were present at this meeting and o
great deaf OF interest is being taken
In this branch of athletics. They
soible. F
The enrolment number In the Gem
trai high school Is 131. making a total
enrolment OF 40l. The total average
attendance for last month was 32S
Thirty per cent OF the pupils In the
Central school made the honor roll
for the month ending February S.
We We're entertained In chapel FRI
day morning by an interesting talk
from the superintendent ON the life of
st. Valentine and show st. Yaien-
tines day should be Observed also
by o valentine song, which was yery
sweetly sung by i've little girls, from
the lower grades.
The high school literary society
held its regular meeting last Friday
afternoon and the following program
was rendered:
Song BY the 5ociety, .Hassa's In the
Cold Ground.
Debate, Resolved, THAT the Bows.
can do more than the girls for the
upliit Of Honea Path. l5i
Affirmative, Lawton Hanks. !
Negative. Lidie Coats, Hattie and
Rer.ha Shirley and Ranie Roper.
Reading. Lydia Shirley. -
tlfs,aHranA Ttuara &c e1sl.ssl ly.. -, 1.
Jokes, Malcolm Erwin.
Essay. Sam Callahan.
Music, Llewlee French.
Song by society. sweet end Low.
5eTeraEg or the teachers from this
place attended the teachers meeting
at Anderson Saturday. IS
Mes:lames L. NJ Wilson and j. II.
French Visited the school Friday. we
are always glad to have the parents
visit our school, IA Il makes as feel
that we are doing &c aethlsg worth
while 70 See them interested Ia our
work. IS ~ s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Jokes, Malcolm Erwin.
Essay. Sam Callahan.
Muaic I,lawlne SF,rana3,
Wfll De Rxtrudlteii Pro,ls lTexlso.

Cf4lCAGO. Feb. 1e.-5ack Johnson.
the negro pnsiiiet who fled the cGur-
try after being sentenced tc d year
iE the federal panitentiAry for yius
iafi0n os the Mann oct, win be OK J.
traditei from Mextco. according 10 &
'state5nene today by federal District
Attorney clyae.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Gut Glass
China i

S2.00 Mayonaise -. -. -. ...S1.00
Z 1925 Jelly Set -. -. -. .....$1. go
$2.25 Almond Set 80. 80. ... ..&1.00
S1.75 Mayonnaise Set -. -. ..$I.00
$500 Sugar and Cream -. ..,S1 90
$500 Syrup Pitcher -. :. 80. .$i.00
$500 6 Bread and Buffers. white
and gold ... -. %. -. -. ..$1.0O
$500 6 Bread land Butter. Hara-
lin .SI.0O
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
BONDS 
 BRAVELF BROKEN

While the ice ceased moving in the river at WhitehOrse last Satur- day night, November 27, at 11:5O o'clock, it was by no means sub dued but conti1ued struggling to break loose and continue it's way toward Boring Sea until sometime Monday forenoon when it gave up the contest.
 When the ice stopped moving the water backed up with the result that the river was bank full. At S:3O Monday morning the ice on the bar above town gave way be- fore the irresistible pressure and was forced up the bank almost to the railroad track. The steel cables by which the half completed boat of Captain Raymond was secured, snapped like threads and the boat was carried down stream fully 80 feet where it now rests. The side track on the flat above town and on which were nearly Q dozen box cars, was submerged until the water was a foot deep in the cars. The
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
SINKING HOLES
 0D NEH CREEKS

Very little has been accomplished in actual development work in the new diggiugs.
 Isaac creek, tributary to the Yu- kon, is staked from 16 below to 20 above. On discovery on Isaac, Geek and Potter are down twenty-three feet in two holes, while RCnin and Cline have started work On the right fork.
 On Dip creek, above discovery OLeary and Paynter commenced sinking on 48. On 45, Thompson and Mcdowell are down about twelve feet. T. Ward and Leslie are preparing on 30.
 On Rude, below discovery, a party of Films on 14 is down six teen feet. On 12, John Norton was drowned out in several holes. Mat Nunan and party at present are sinking on Il and are down in three holes ten feet.
 The discovery boys are freighting5 Above discovery, Captains Green and Turnbull, on 2 and 8, are getting fair surface prospects. Renalds and Trim, on 10, are building cabins and freighting.
 On Victor there are several out fits Gilchrist and Bird, on Pine, a tributary of Victor, are down fiv feet. T ...
 Mild weather and the scarcity of dry wood are factors in retarding developments.
 The mouth of Isaac has taken the appearance of a small town and throughout the entire camp q quiet confidence prevails.
 -McDonaiI, iD Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
GRANDMA WHITES
 ROADHOUSE BURNED

Grandma" Whites roadhous at Mile 20 On the government railroad out from Seward was destroyed by fire the other night and her hus- band who is an invalid, narrowly escaped being burned to death. Mrs White, who Is over so years of age, got her husband down stairs alone and to a place of safety.
 In the excitment Mrs. White overlooked $50 in change which she kept on hand and about $25 in sil- yer was found melted together, but the gold coin was uninjured. The couple were provided with tempor- ary quarters after the fire.
 Grandma" White is one of the best rOadhouse keepers on the Kenai peninsula and as soon as her misfortune was known in Se- ward a dozen different movements were immediately started to help her rebuild the roadhouBe.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04

cars were hauled to a safe point before they frozs in for the winter. Above town where the ice jammed 1t is very rough and woodhauler5 on the river will have much. diff cutly in making a trail. There is still an open place in front of the depot put it is believed it will close soon.
 The river at this place closed five days earlier this year than last when the ice ceased moving De- Cember End.
 By the end of November there was as much snow on the ground in this part of the country as at any time last winter and 1t is still fall ing at the rate of an inch or more every day. Already the snow is deeper at the Summit of White Pass than at any time for two years and the season for snow Is barely be- gun. Thus far the snow has drifted very little as there has been no wiud.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
PIECE OF WITNESS TREE"
 Is GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY

A piece of the old ''witness tree" a cottonwood landmark that stood on the tOwnsite of Vancouver, Wash, to which Lewis and Clark are said to have tied their canoe when they came down the Columbia river more than 100 years ago, is to have a place in the University of Washington museum.
 The ancient tree, when 1t fell six years ago, was more than 75 feet high with 8 spread of crown of more than 50 feet. The trunk at the base was six feet in diameter, Pieces of 1t have been sent to many parts of the world.
 The Hudson's Bay COmpany's trading post, established at Van couver in 1924, was within the shadow of the old cottonwood.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
ANCHORAGE PLANNING
 TO HAVE DOG RACES

Anchorage, Dec. - The sport lovers Of this town have about per fected the formation of a kennel club for the purpose of inaugural ing dog races, and expects to se- cure the co-operc.''on of other AL askan towns. It Is planned to hold races in the different towns in order to determine the better teams and then arrange a grand champion shin event in which the various towns will be pitted against eacn other. .,a '. "
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
FIVE MEN SH0T
 IN 0NE DAY

Hopewell, Va,,-FiYe men shot to death, three wounded, two dead of injuries received in accidents and a number of knife and pistol en- counters resulting less seriously was a recent day record in this powder mill boom town, which is frequently compared to the mining caplps of the days of '49.
 Three of the dead men, negroes, were killed in a crap game, another was a highwayman resisting ar rest and another was shot by an in- sane man.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
COAsTNG ACCIDENT

Whitehorse, Dec. 3-While coast ing on the hill back of the school house last Saturday Constable Pave ly cf the R. N. W. M. P, had both bones of one of his legs broken about four inches below the knee. He is getting along very well at the General hospital. J. Hopkins, who was on the sleigh with Pavely at the time, sustained serious in jury to his pants.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-04
WEDDING ID BE
 DECEMBER I8

Washington, Dec. 4--President Wilson today announced that his wedding to Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait would take place at the home of the bride on the eighteenth day of this month, and that 1t was his in tention to have the wedding strictly private, and that no Invitations would be issued.