davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
tCcntinued from Yesterday

-
Wound YOU r,re:" asked Rodney.
.s17 10. no. indeed" said Mary hastI-
y. u was thinking of you, dear"
Don't you bother about me-" cried
Rodney. We'll be married tomorrow
and then come home for the parental
blessing
NO. ! couldn't do that" said Mary.
sIt wouldn't be right. I'm his private
secretary. He trusts me and brings
mo here TO his home, and then to find
I'd married his son on the sly-no,
Rodney, we couldn't dc. that"
You do make It sound rather bad"
said Rodney, II shouldn't. want to
trent father badly. We've always been
pretty good friends, he andI. guess
I'd better tell him lin a week or so"-
Mays self scomposure had been rap
Idly returning during this colloquy, and
she was surer OF whit she wanted.
Indeed It piqued her little that Rod,
ney should have made such proposal
% her, so that now her own inclina.
lions and the old gentieman's upstairs
rnn In the same channel. She spoke
up quite resolutely:,
why, Rodney, II you love mo you
VIII wont to get this awful suspense
over with
"But suppose he. does objects" Rod.
ney argued, seeing his light of happl.
ness grow dim.
"Eyens then I wouldn't give You up
raid his sweetheart.
''Maryg
"You could 60 into business" she
went on, make big man Of yourself,
make me proud of YOU
You talk Just ike the heroine in a
play I5saw last night protested Rod.
ney. "she wanted the hero to 20 to
work and he did, and then for four
acts everybody suffered"
Don't you want to WORK. asked
MARY anxiously.
u should say not" Rodney answer
ed quite seriously. Imagine going to
bed every night knowing you'd got
to get up in the morning and 60 to
business.n
You'd be happier, wouldn't you."
queried Mary, III. you had 1obT"
Please don't talk like father" pro.
tested Rodney. Hes preached a Job
at me ever since 4 left college. Why
should 1 work? Father made millions
out OF soap and Is forever complaining
that he's always had. his nose to the
grindstone, that he's never known
what fun was, that it's all made him
old before bis time. 1 can't soc the
sense Of following an example Ike
that-I really can't. He's got enough
for you and me and our children and
their grandchildren. I've explained all
this to him, but I can't seem to make
him understand. But It's siupie-why
work when there's millions In the fam.
ilys And why even talk OF IT when
you and are iin.iove7,,
he leaned hungrily toward her,
stretching out his arms to her. md I'm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

well, I'm not. What's thss you got
there:"
"a footstool-l thought it might mas,
YOU more comfortable"
Comfortable? How much do yop
want out of INC now?" Ills father asked
s!lrcwtl!y.
WHY nothing, father" Rodney an
swcrcd.
We'll. anyhow tue answer is. not 4
nickcl"-
why do you say that:" Rodney qua
verc,l.
Il know You, ana whatever II Is yor
can't have e."
Rodney turned anpcallngly to Mary
who ignored him. he turned. back IL
his father aSaln. AMI tried to music
Up his courage TO the sticking point.
We'll. as II matter OF fact. dill
want he began. clearing his throat
"Oh, now were getting to it." Mar
Lin rctorted, We'll. what Is IT." =
Il wanted TO have II talk with you-
an important talk
Curious: That's just what wanted
10 have with you. I've wanted It al
day. and now well lave 1t. Miss Gray
$On!" lie called to Mary.
Yes. sir" said Mary meekly.
Get uut!"'
She wen, without a.glance at Rodney,
WHO stood Looking after her dejectcdly
not knowing that his loves intention
was to give him moral support by lis,
tculus III the hall.
Now. what do you mean by over
drawing your allowance again:" she
heard Mr.. Martin say when tue door
was closed.
Why" lnnoccntly answered Rodney.
lit simply proves that was right
when told you my allowance was too
small"
What" calculated his father. quite
evidently aghast
And II my allowance Is too small
for one it's much too small for two
the boy continued ingeniously.
For two:"
Father. has 1t ever occurred to you
that l. might marry:" INQUIRED Rodney.
Continued tomorrow.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
D make q name IN hIs tayorIte pas

" iAcA1 neAns ~ htS tafVEAtr pas
time.
Moran was born in Fitchburg q little
more than forty years ago. and at an
early age found his way 10 lob in.
q mill There Is story told that
young Pat first became an adept in
handling a ball by playing with yarn
balls. In any event he easily took 20,
baseball and as he grew up he played
on amateur teams In Fitchbnrg. He
caught most OF the time and some
times played in the indeld. He first
came into general notice as a catcher
for the Fitchburg Athletic Club.
Moran was SO good that he was OF.
fered place on the Central Parks
team Of Orange. Mass, where he play.
ed in 1895 and 1896, and then, as all
good ball players do he found his way
TO larger fields. In 1897 Moran was
with the Lyons team OF the New York
State League, catching seventy.six
games. The next year he caught
ninety.three for the same club. In
1899 Moran was purchased by the
Montreal Club OF the old Eastern
League, and 1900 found him behind
the bat on the Boston National League
grounds. He spent FIVE years with
that team and then Joined the Chicago
Nationals and was with the Cubs when
1t was a championship ball club.
Fate sent Moran to the Philadelphia
Nationals In 1910 as a second string
catcher. Charles S. Doom was then
the star and Pat did not get many
chances to show his worth behind the
bat, and in the last few years OF his
career with the PhilIies he was used
to help develop pitchers. In this he
had wonderful success. Many give
Moran credit for making Grover C..
Alexander the pitcher he Is today. He
helped also to develop pitchers Mayer
and Eppa Rixey.
Moran's selection to manage the
Phillies came as a surprise TO the
baseball world, as 1t was not thought
he had ambition in that line. The first
intimation that he might succeed
Doom came during the Worlds Sc.
ries last year and shortly afterward
the announcement was made.
From disorganized ball club TO
numerous changes Moran welded to.
gether a smooth harmonious team OF
players. In the spring no one picked
the Quakers TO win. They opened
the season by winning eight games
straight. Despite numerous predic.
tons that the team would crack Nor.
an kept them in front. Pennant talk
among the players was barred by
Moran. Each day the team went out
to win the game of that day. Moran
sought to produce harmony among the
men. The players respected him and
the result was that things moved
along Just as the new baseball gen.
eral had planned them.
Manager William F. carrigan will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

~, utterin" tila ejaculation "Ouch%
twice md the polite phrase "thc dcvllr'
ut least once us he crossed the thrcsl.
old.
why was that door lockcd?" he dc.
mnnlcd. Scowlinc.
WAS It lOcl;cd:" asked Rodney in.
noceMtly.
"You young fool. didn't you just I'M.
lock it:" roarcd his father.
$50 I did," said Rodney nerrously.
Mary in the meanwhile had retreat.
ed to her typewriter. and now began
typifyins violently.
stop TINT noise" shouted Mr.. Mar.
tin.
The noise ceased Immediately, and
Rodney looked mt her discouraged. She
motinned 10 him to 60 OIL. Meanwhile
Martin painfully liluped to a chair by
a small table and SINK into it, his foot
giving him another tw!nge.
"ouch! Oh, my poor FOOT" be
moancd.
Rodney hastily picked up footstool
and came with It to his father.
I'm AFRAID your foot hurts" he ven.
tured propltintlngly.
Not Mt ALL just pretend that II
does growlcd his father.
II hoped you were better" said the
son sincerely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Odd Fellows to Meet
In Morgantown

The Grand Lodge |. 9. o. F. of West
Virginia will convene in Morgantown
in its tiftieth annual session on octo.
Der L.. Some fifty or more people
from this city will attend the sessions.
In connection with the grand lodge
meeting the Rebekah Assembly will
also be held and number of ladies
from this city will also attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

" heard crying "ouchg in an extra
load tone in the hall.
Speaking of the patient invalid
WHISPERED Rodney, looking back at the
girl for whom he was so greatly DIR.
Ing.
"1f you don't ask him now I'll never
marry Eou," whispered Mary, forming
her words as distinctly as was possible
Under the circumstances.
"open the door!'' cried the elder Mar.
tin angrily in the hall.
I'm coming, father. Coming" quak.
ed Rodney rs he turned the key.
The door was no sooner opened than
his father strobe into the room stern.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
PLAY POSTPONED
GAME TOMORROW.
Fairmont Normal Will Meet
Chenille at South Side
Park.

The Fairmont Normal School team
has arranged to have the Glenville
Normal School football team here
Wednesday The game will be played
q South Side Park. This is the game
that was TO have been played last Sat.
urday, but was called on on account OF
rain. Since the date OF the postponed
game Ernie Bell has been drilling his
men and has them in fine trim for the
encounter TO be held Wednesday. The
men are anxious to meet the Chenille
bunch and have that much over. They
are confident of winning, although the
Chenille eleven claim Fairmont has a
hard Job!
This!game Is bound to be interesting
from start to finish, and II the wealth.
er man permits. It will be fast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

Charles Shinn has returned from Co.
lumbus, o.. where he had spent two
weeks vacation. He also visited his
sister, Mrs. John Crumbaugh, in
Youngstown, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

The team that Ernie Bell has built
around Reed, Ridgley. Frame and
Hartley has been nodded into fine
machine. Lawson. the 240.pound
guard, IS getting away from the line
quicker, and the other men on the
line ore moving in 10 second style.
This Is what Bell has been after for
some time. He knew that he had one
Of the best backfelds in the state, but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

Reed and Ridgely showed some sure
footed goal kicking yesterday after
noon. Reed tried from all angles but
failed 10 miss the spot in the air be.
tween the guprights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

zeke Davis, the wonderful centre Of
the Normal team, was absent from the
field yesterday. and consequently prac.
tice slowed somewhat. Hartley, the
regular fullback, played centre on nc.
count OF a twisted ankle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

Coach Ernest Bell uncorked star
OF practice YESTERDAY afternoon in the
person OF Happy Hawkins. Hawkins
Is fast and uses his head. He will
probably be seen in action Wednes.
day against the Chenille huskies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
MINTER nouRIEs WORK

In summer the work OF eliminating
poisons and acids from the blood is
helped by perspiration. In cold wealth
er, With little out door work or exer-
else to cause sweating, the kidneys
have TO do double work Foley Kid
ney Pills help overworketl, weak and
diseased kidneys to filter and cast out
of the blood the waste matter that
causes pains in sides or back, rheu-
matism, lumbago. stiffness of Joints
sore muscles and other ills resulting
from improper elimination.
Evans Pharmacy. ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Has Used Chamberiain's Cough IRE.
medy for 20 Years.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the
past twenty years. began giving it
to my children when they were small.
AS quick relief for Group, whooping
cough. and ordinary colds, it has no
equal. Being free from opium and
other harmful drugs. never felt
afraid TO give it to the children. /
have recommended it, to a large num-
ber of friends and r.,ighbors, who
have used. it and speak highly of it,
writes Mrs. Mary Minke, ShortsvilIc,
n. y. Obtainable everywhere. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
WOULD REQUIRE DOCTORS
TO BE EXAMINED

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Laws that will
require intermittent medical examina-
tion even from practitioners of years
standing were suggested in a report
today to- the convention yof;the Amer
lean Medical association.
1T Is difficult tG raise the standard
or practitioners who have been at
s3gprk for many years" said dr.. Hor-
sacs spf .Arhold Of Harvard Ursversity.
who read khe report. Eyes these doc
tors should be examined from time : Is
Time % SEQ il they ara keeping up with
the times" s. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
BRITISH NAVAL
CASUALTIES
Figures Given Out by Winston
Spencer Churchill, First Lord
of Admiralty
Try Aasoci,,ed pr.sn

LONDON. Feb. 16.-t6:45 p. nj
Replying in the house of commons to-
day TO a request for details regard
ing the total British naval casualties
since the outbreak OF the war. Winston
Spencer Churchill. the first lord OF the
admiralty, gave these figures:
Killed. 34S officers and 5,Sl2 men.
Wounded. 10 officers and 532 men.
Missing, officers and men,
To this list Mr., Churchill said
should be added the casualties of the
first royal naval division, which par
ticipated in the defense of Antwerp,
which were:
Killed, officers and sc men.
Wounded, 4 officers and 1Si men.
Missing, officers and S6S men.
Interned, 50 officers and l,524 men.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
February 5, 1915.
REWARD.

Reward is offeredifort Information as
to the whereabouts, Or leading to the.
apprehension of one Joseph as Tay-
lor. who left home about the 18th Of
February. 1914. He is the son of F.
NJ. Taylor, about 80 years DID, s ia!
feet tall, weight 13O pounds, clean.
shaved, blre eyes. light hair. small
lump on loge of left ear and walks
slightly pigeon toed. Was farmer,
and would likely be on farm now,
and was sober and Industrious work
er. He left wife and two small
children, who with his parents are
anxious to hear from BIN, Write Mrs.
Joe. B. Taylor, Starr, s. C. r. F. D. /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
TRIP TICKETS
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier Of the South In Con.
nection with Blue Ridge, From
Anderson, 8. G.,

Premier Carrier Of the South In Con.
nection with Blue Ridge, From
Anderson, s. C.
s17.a0 Cincinnati, Ohio.
And return account of National
Educational Association. Tickets on
sale February 20, II and 22nd, with
return limit March 3rd, 1915.
$3.50 Charlotte, N. C.
And return account Of Laymen's S
Missionary Movement Tickets on
sale FebSlary 14th and 18th. with re-
turn limit February 22nd, 1915.
$1s.s5 Tampa, Fla.
And return account of Gasparilla
Carnival. Tickets on sale February
9th to 10Th, with return limit F'ebru-
arg 26th. BY payment of $1.O0 ex-
tension will be granted until March
18TH.
$500 Mobile, Ala.
And return account OF Mardi Gras
Celebration, Tickets on sale Febru-
ary 9th to 18th with return limit
February 26th. BY payment of S1.o0
extension viii be granted until March
18Th. !5.h 1919
$19.2D New Orleans, Tia.
|. And return account OF Mardi Gras
Celebration. Tickets on sale Februi
ary 9th TO 18th, with return sIimii
February 26th. BY payment Of s1.0e
extension, will be granted on tickets
until March 18th.
5 Sl4.55 Pensaeoln Fla. is 8s
And return account Of Mardi Grak
t<rs Y
AIRY 9th to- 18th, 2 witlS I. return limit
Febyeary 3gtl, Ry aaysaessss &c St GO
extension viii DE efarted uniil
March 18Th. ~ = = 'f'iss &Se = ~
For complete information, tickets
and pullman reservation call on ticket
agent. or write.
w. r. Taber. T. p. A. .y.,i,a,
| GreenyilIe. S. c..
,iaae w. p. McGee, AGPA,
r. sI - = Columbia. S. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17

no You Find Faait With Eserybodyl
An irritable. fauitinding diaposition
Is often due TO q disordered stomach
A man with good digestion. is nearly
always good natured AZ great many
have been permanently bel ,i.ted by
chamb mbefiain's Tablets after years OF
Iapfferins. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable 1T ~ perform
its functions naturally. htainabie
avarvwhe.e ~ sT :. u ~ n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
III ast
III "a.
YOlr Coal Stove
Could've

he gas stove has the
coal stove beaten a mill
li0rl ways.
wood to chop, no coal to; car
E; no ashes to take up, carry
out ana SIT leaving trail of
dirt ana dust from THE stove all
sslle way out to the ash pit,
lSs fire to coax and cod
q ik No esceSs neat. No
~ a SO arantee of the right
kiasi hf Instantly for any
puEl pose fever; and It's more
eein5nsical. too.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Time For Making Retarpss Out Feb.
Euary 20tA. q
Please stake notice Only 6 more
days time for returns fof personal
property will De Out. Resperct.iiI%i
ask all cities and towns and the
country TO please make effort TO
make returns. otherwise you ares Ita-
bile to SO per cent penalty. Board of
City Of Anderson asks that3fetafda De
made to Auditor at once.
WINSTON SMITH, ~ ?
February 5. 1915. s''tES 9 . - :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

County cf Anderson. 45
BY W. p. Nicholson, Esq.,
Judge of Probate. j
Whereas Jas. y. PearmaIi, C. C. C.
P. mdde suit to me to grant him let
tcrs Of administration with Will ssan-
nexed of the tierelict estate of and
effects Of Geo.. MattisonS deeeased,
T" These are. Stherefores Stos oite and
admonish all and singular the Kind
red and creditors of the said Geo.
Mattison. deceased that they may be
and appear before me. sdn the Court
Of Probate, to be held at Anderson c..
HI. s. e., on the 25th.d day, of, March,
19lb,s after publication hereof at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon, ito show
cause. IL any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this eth day
OF February, Ammo Domini. 1915.
w. p. NICHOLSON,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 10Th day OF Feb
ruary. 1915, in the Anderson In
telligencer. fesit
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
NOTICEfs

There are a number of persons who
have been listed for poll tax by the
school trustees of the Anderson school
District No. II, and the city OF Ander-
son. who have not paid yet. Please
call for poll tax when paying taxes.
and thus save youIselvesIa penalty OF
$500 The time for paying without
penalty will expire Marcel 1st
E ). = WINSTON SMTTTA,s
County Auditor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
GUIl T Y
: "Your honor, we plead
guilty, as charged in the
indictment. ("

'8ullty, as charged IN the
indictment. !"
Thus, plead Mr.. c, M. Guest
of the Guest Paint Co. when
charged with painting the interior
of '"fhe Anderson" theatre, which
is to be opened to the people of
Anderson this week.
Furthermore, if this job is not
a good one, we don't know how
to do a. good job; but we trust
that you will pardon us when we
say, that we think it a very good
job. We have been told by some
who have seen the interior of the
new theatre that the painting, and
interior decorating is as good as is
to be seen anywhere.
he only way for you to tell
whether you like our job is to
come to the Anderson" theatre
at the reception this week., or at
tend the opening Friday night,
and then see it with your own
eyes z :
"If you don't like it
please tell US. If,you do
like it-tell Others -
"WE THANK YoU.v
C. M. Guest Paint
Company
EARL STREET.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Relief ASSOCIATION
HELPED MANY PEOPLE
FIRST MONTHLY REPORT
PRESENTED TUESDAY
TO PRESIDENT
PLAN OF ACTION
The Association Helped Many
People to Help Themselves.
Report

The following report OF the aetivi-
ties of the Anderson Relief associa-
zion for the first month of its work
was presented yesterday to President
G. Cullen Sullivan by Genera. Sec
retary Fred NJ. Burnett:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17

February 10th, 1915.
Mr.. G. Cullen Sullivan, President.
Anderson Relief Association,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Marriage Licenses.


Bernard Posaschnik. 20. Sarah Lie
Thaddeus u. SeeIey. -. Pontiac. sa o.
DIE q. ArnSten 3S. Highland Park.
Israel Kahan, p; Ethel Cohen, %.
Frank Murphy, p; Mae Downelly,
90
william II stilton. 2s; Mayme II.
smith. IS.
Il il. Dale. %, Annabel Baker, 90.
clyde g. Fisher. p. Plymouth, Me .
BILE " 1Jfnn. 10. Worthwhile.
otto sullivan. %; Lena BlRyney, 20
Sidney cline 80. Martha Ochlke. %.
Bert r. = sutton, 81; Mary Otter,
Reginald s. Teetzel 81; Pearl O,
Williams, 3D.
Louis Kittendorf 20. Taylor town
snip, Selma VI. OFT. %. Wayne.
Earl Molloy, 81, Chicago, Marie
Buchncr. g. same.
George Cameron, q, Detroit. Eliza
beth Slater, 81. Alma
Arthur Charter. 81. Mary Fisher,
is
Robert f Davies 81; Mary L. Mad
docks, "a
Charles II. Huffman, as, Richw God.
o., Verna !. Campbell. 81. same.
Charles j. Wagner. "a; Alma Bos-
tick iS
Robert Gresehover. 25, BEDFORD
Euphie jerks. 10, Southfield
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

ing friends. There are thousands
+! just like her But outside Of that.
Why Is she any better than her hus-
band? She has neglected him, her
home and her children Her mind
dwells on the suporhcianucs OF life.
She takes no joy in the duties of a
real woman She says she loves her
children-but she's willing 20 leave
them 10 get other things shed rath-
er have. Nev Frank would fight to
tie last ditch TO keep his Riddles.
Edith was poor country girl
when she was married 90 Frank.
She thought be made q good eaten
wher she got him But since she's
come 10 Che city She wants every
thing sh, secs "a never had
any real trouble aH5ycaut see that
she has any blessings 7t-,.4Al /
haven't said anything 10 Frank, but
! honestly believe ued be better on
if she'd never come back hut he's
just eating hts heart ont for her
81 guess Frank was too easy,
commented the other woman. THAT 5
the way with those cons ientious.
good-naN1ryd mon. sly bachelor
otheT~NSs telling mo of a couple
he know n. r., the Sfe was max
ing her husband miserable like that
They were Ugru good friends OF his
9rI 14 ...t..t 81 ZACH .F tIgut bpt