davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
Tooth Taste For
Every Pupil.

Every Pupil. :.
The Colgate company. of New York.
has sent package of sample tubes Of
tooth paste for every town and rural
school in Anderson county. In every
package there is regular 25-cent
tube of the paste for the teacher OF
the school, as well as samples OF
soap, powder and cream. The pack
ages also contain literature on the
care of the teeth. Teacher are re-
quested to call or send to the office
OF Miss Maggie M. Darlington, super
visor of county schools. for the pack
ages. The Colgate company donated
all this material--four large crates Of
it-and paid the freight charges on
the same to Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
Machinery For
Roller Mill.

A part OF the machinery Tor the
corn and flour mills which will be
operated here by r. e. Burriss has ar
rived. AS yet It has not been decided
where the mill will be established.
The balance of the machinery will be
received in the, next few weeks, and
in plenty of time for the wheat sea-
son. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
An Advertising Clincher

In talking recently with man who has
made big success as an advertising sales
man, the question was asked him, ''What
has been the most effective argument you.
have used to induce merchants to adyer-
tse?..
Il ask them, the salesman replied, what
proportion of the population in the territory
they serve has come into their store within
tile past three months.
Very few OF them in reply 10 iiiis qtit.s-
ton, claim that any large proportion of the
population has come into the store A few
may say they have had per cent. of the
people. Many would admit that not over
per cent of the people had been In their
store during that period In many cases the
proportion would be away below / per cent.
sThen say How are all the rest of the Z
people going to have any idea about the
merits of the stock you carrya They may
go by your place of business twice a day, but 3
they know nothing about what you are do
ing. You will never get trade unless you
seek after their business az d tell them what ;
you have got.'
Wy tias TIC SdtSsiiianS SConuHued, III
tel them there. are just three things that can
be done. They can send salesman around
from door to door to tell them about the
goods. Fheyscan distribute handbills or cir
cular letters, Or they can advertise in the
newspapers.
Newspaper advertising would not cost a
twentisth of the costof personal solicitation
i = more effective, because & gets astelisioH
where solicitor would be turned away. And
newspaper advertisement is read where
handbili goes to the waste basket If you
don't care to adopt one of these methods. /
tell them, the great mass Of the people viii
continue to pass you by without knowing
about your goods or ever giving you any
business. Exchange.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
Theatre Directors
VIII Meet Today.

The board OF directors OF the An
derNon Development company, owners
of The Anderson theatre building, will
hold meeting this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at-the chamber OF commerce.
This will be the first meeting Of the
board after the fo.mal opening Of the
new playhouse. Pad 1t is probable that
matters of unusdal Importance will be
considered.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
Mr.. Laughlln 10
BE Confirmed Soon.

Upon his return yesterday from
Washington. where he went to see
about the chances OF getting aid for
good roads construction I'm Anderson
county, Judge ]. S. Fowler stated the
nomination of Mr. William Laughlin
for postmaster at Anderson would be
forwarded to the senate In the next
few days. Congestion in. the matter
OF making appointments OF this ma
ture, he stated, had precluded the ap-
pointment being confirmed earlier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
Tllo Anderson.

iueus WOneu anu Cnlluren Dy the
score. The new theatre Is proving
quite popular with young" Anderson.
as is evidenced by the dozens of young
couples spending the evenings there.
The Offering yesterday at The Ander-
son was up to the standard, selec-
ton OF i've photU plays being shown.
The feature OF the program was the
Q reel Essanay Thirteen Down." q
thrilling story OF the United States
secret service. featuring the popular
Francis x, Bushman and Beverly
Bayne. For next Friday The Ander-
son Is Offering one OF the best motion
pictures ever produced, entitled my
pficiaI Wife" This is a fve-reel
Yitagraph and splendid feature. A
resident OF Anderson who has had the
pleasure of seeing this motion picture
pronouy es ii one of the most spec
tacular ever shown In this section.
For example. one scene shows real
torpedo fired from o submarine and
shows the torpedo striking and blow
ing up a large yacht on which q. Rus
suian army officer is attempting to
escape with young woman he has
abducted, The orchestra at The An
derson Is one OF the strongest features
OF the whole show.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
WITH THE MOVIES.
GO o o 90 900 o O o o o o o
The Paramount.

D 90 o o o o D o o o
The Paramount.
Hundreds of people who have cried
to themselves as they pursued the
pages Of "The Sign OF the Cross"
others who have not read the book but
who have heard of 1t. some who have
neither read the book nor heard of II
but haye heard of William Farnum or
seen him in person on the stage, and
a few who have never read the book,
heard of 1t, seen Farnum or heard of
him, fiocked to The Paramount
theatre yesterday afternoon and last
night tb wltne&s this spul-stlring
story told in motion pictures. 1t was
one OF the most elaborately staged
photo plays ever shown in Anderson,
as well as one Of the most artistic
from the standpoint of the setting, the
acting and the general execution of
the piece. The music rendered by the
orchestra in connection with the
showing of the film was exquisite. For
today The Paf5p,onnt is offering the
we'll g:ewR "GxDloi.s of Elaine" and
a Paramount featu.o entitled THE
Brute"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
A. n. Cooper Is
Moving Here

Moving Here
Mr.. A. M. Cooper, OF the firm Of
Cooper Bros, OK Greenwood, Clinton,
and some other towns in South Caro-
lima who are opening store In the
Brown building. corner of McDrfie
and Whitner streets, is moving his
household goods into the Moss house
at the corner OF Linley and Provost
streets today, and will begin moving
HE stock OF furniture. ETC.. into his
store Saturday. This well-knowa
ssgs.snrs firm will do q general furni-
ture and instailment business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25

F. s. Prince of the Carswe;i Insti-
tute section was In the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25

Newton Campbell of eureka was In
the city yesterday fer a short while.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25

John Cox OF the country was among
the visitor in the city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
several BOUTS STAGED
FOR WRESTLING CARNIVAL

The second wrestling carnival un-
der the auspices Of the Gayety Ath-
letic Club will take place at Turn
Hall, this city, on Saturday night and
the program as arranged by Manager
Dumont should make an interesting
program. The main event will be be-
tween Sahd Link of Baltimore. and
John Heracl, OF this city Link is
the heavyweight champion OF the
South and has met all the best mat
artists in the country with much sue
cess. Heracl is the acknowledged
champion of Delaware and in his re-
cent match with Yankee Rodgers. of
New York surprised his most ardent
admirers by the exceptional form he
displayed These two big fellows
should put up a most exciting match.
In the semi-wind-up. George Smith,
of the p. r. x. boiler shop, of this
city. will meet Steve Nomombrokki
of Poland. who made such a good
showing at the first tournament.
There will be two other bouts, one
between Young Jack O'Brien Of Phil
adelphia, and Joe McGrath of Balti-
more, and Mike Devlin, of the du-
Pont Powder Works. Of Pennsgrove,
and Gus Dumont OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
By GEORGE HOLMES

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The Phillies
are getting ell the little preseason
breaks. They may or may not amount
to anything. Not only do the Phils
get to play two games Of the title
clash on their own home lot amid
familiar surroundings, short field
walls and such, but they viii have
days rest before going to the pole
The intricacies of the American Lea
que schedule prevent Carrigan's clan
from abandoning its labors until al
most time for Bill Klein to yell PLAY
Ball"
The Phillies wind. up their sched-
ule today with two games at home
against the Dodgers. The Red Sox
still have three games here in New
York with the Yanks-two today and
one tomorrow, which will send them
into the series on Friday without
having had chance TO get acquaint-
ed with the Phillies' Park It is quite
possible, however, that they will in
vestigate all the corners and far
places in the yard when Cactus Cra-
vath lugs HIS bludgeon plateward
However. all the worry today, is
not Bill Carrigan's. John p. Moran,
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
Phillies Get Best of Breaks
al Opening of Big Series

who wields the baton over the ma
tional champs. is undoubtedly scratch
ing his red head in perplexi.y. The
cause of his dome-thumbing exercise
is Grover Cleveland Alexander.
Alec hasn't worked since he clinch-
ed the National League pennant in
Boston last week Alec thrives on
work regular. take-your-turn labor.
II John. Pat starts Grover today, he
will have to start him in the first
game Friday with only days rest
which isn't a whole lot for a ohucxer
on whom so much depends. But Alec
needs the workout. He does his best
work when he is pitching every three
or four days. Hence Moran's per-
plexity.
The weather probabilities were un-
certain today. The wind market man
ipulators themselves seem hopelessly
divided on the matter of what brand
OF climate is going to be handed up
for the series. If yesterdays and TO.
days is any criterion, its going to be
rotten. Philadelphia Forecasters
swear it's going to be cool with prob
ably showers while Uncle Sans pro-
phets at Washington are confident
it's going TO be warm and fair. Take
your choice, we have both.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
EVERYBODY ASTIR
OVER BALL Tickets
Same Old Complaint, and
Much Clamoring for World
Series PaSteboardS
SPECTATORS SAY
THEY'LL HAVE PLENTY
BY The United Press.

DN Inc Nliltu AitNos
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-"where
can worlds series tickets for reserved
seats at the games played here be Sc
cured -
This question is ever ON the lips of
thousands of dyedin-t the-wool baseball
fans and other persons of greater or
lesser importance today.
Nobody seems able TO answer the
question with any authority. IL is al
ready understood by the public it is
hopeless TO apply to the officials of the
Philadelphia National Baseball Club.
The tickets are all sold out there and
ready for allotment, according 10 the
Phillies management.
Outside the pills management, how
ever, ticket agents and ticket specula-
tors are the only ones who will not
admit the impossibility of securing the
coveted seats. Nearly every agency in
all the big downtown hotels is taking
hundreds of orders and guaranteeing
positive delivery.
The Philly management has said all
spectators and scalpers will be left in
the lurch and every preeaution has been
taken to guard against the ticket scan
dal here attending the series last year.
Ii the Spectators do not hope to secure
the pasteboards they are having a whole
barrel of fun and work promising tickets
to anyone who wants TO buy in advance.
Thousands of local fans, including
city officials aud other prominent per
sons, are indignant over the distribution
of tickets. With only two days this
side OF the first game and no tickets in
sight they believe ultimately they will
be victimized by scalpers they are to
see any OF the exhibitions. AS a result
of members of Mayor Blankenburg's
cabinet being fatty turned down for
tickets, a conference was held in the
mayors office late yesterday at (which
President Baker and Vice President
Chandler were present Mayor Blank
enburg was guaranteed box and prom
ised certain number of tickets to take
care of the city employees. Hundreds.
however, will not receive any. and much
grumblng will result.
Another indication of the feeling ram
pant in all circles is the fact that mem
bers of the Baseball Writer'S Association
of America have passed a resolution ex-
pressing their regret over the lack Of
appreciation shown by the Phillies in the
allotment of tickets.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
MANY CITY PROPERTIES
Find way TO new owners

According to the records Of the
City Registry Bureau, number of
small properties changed owners
since last Friday The list Of property
transfers being as follows;
Irwin Van Arsdalen to Charles II.
S. Hewitt and Margaret Wright, No
29Os Tainail street; S2,65O.
Charles W. Gooding to oliver l..
Hartman and wife. northwest side OF
Washington street. 73 feet southwest
of Thirty-fourth street, $1,000.
Harry j. Stidham. sheriff John
Craig, to Emile V. ToplIis, west side
Of Kirkwood street. 173 feet north of
Eleventh street S1,155.
Purnal c. McColley to Nathanial
Pipino, southeast corner OF Twenty
fourth and Washington streets,
$4,000.
Harry J. Stidham, sheriff (walter
G. Keen), to Patrick Kelleher, south
side of vandeyer avenue, 143 feet
east of Spruce street, S2,475.
John S. Boguch to the United De-
velopment Company OF Wilmington,
north side of Chandler street, 100 feet
east of Jackson street, 800.
Samuel Goldstein to Alonzo c.
Howell. north side. Of Second street,
159 feet west Of West street, $4,000.
Charles W. Gooding, Jr, to Henry
Reed, north side of Washington
street, 81 feet southwest of Thirty
fourth street, $24l1.
John w. Chapple to Louis Rosin
north side Of Sixth street, 46 feet east
of Adams street; $3.50.
Edward p Conway to John s Bo.
gucli. north side of Chandler street
100 feet east Of Jackson street
s1.150
William r. Hawkins 10 stephen J.
Mckee, north side OF Jefferson street
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

In the presence Of Princess August
Wilhelm who represented the en-
press; many members Of Won Hin
denburg's family, the chancellor and
other distinguished officials a huge
wooden monument Of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg was unveiled in the
Konigsplatz, in Berlin, close to the
column of Victory The Second
Masurian infantry regiment, No. 147,
which distinguished itself in the bat
tie of the Masurian lakes and which
since has carried the name of Hin
denburg, had deputation of officers
present who were warmly acclaimed
Fifty-two thousand pounds of
alder wood were needed for
the statue. Gold. silver and
iron nails are to be driven into
the statue by the donors to war hos
pital charities, the drivers OF the iron
nails paying 80 pfennigs (about u
cents) for each nail. and the gold and
silver nails paying higher prices.
When the entire statue is full of
nails, thus virtually converting it into
metal, it will be transferred to Won
Hindenburg's country estate.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
BROWNSON WOULD like
TO have SATURDAY Game

The Brownson football team will
hold practice on the Brownson lawn,
Fourth and Jackson streets, this
evening at 7.30 o'clock. and it is urg-
ed that all members be present.
Owing to the fact that several Of
the members of the Vandevef foot
ball team are players on the base
ball team of that club, it became ne
cessary for them to cancel their
game for this Saturday with Brown
son. To fill this date Manager Hance
would like to hear from any team in
the city. Eden preferred. Challenges
should be addressed S. A. Hance,
care Of the Brownson Library, or
call on d. & A. phone 1545W.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

l0O feet cas-. cf Twenty-third street;
Sl.25c.
Jonn T. Perkins 20 Lydia r.. Davi-
son, northeast side OF Twenty-third
street. 1872 feet south OF Tatnall street;
$3.S00.
isao, S. Tally 20 James Bolen. south
side Of Twenty-fourtn street, 81 feet
west az Pine street, S1.S00.
Grace Gillon to George +. Vernon,
east side OF Cherry street, i04 feet
south of Third street. $3.50
Hurry Orenstein and Jacob Thcmp-
son to Barney Rich and Harry Gold
rich. No. 92S Vandever avenue; 81 $50.
Herman Dohl 10 William Saxton
Lynch. south side of Monroe street, %
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
LOCAL PREACHERs TO CONvENE

The fifty-eighth. annual convention
of the National Association of Local
Preachers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF America will be held in
South Chester NJ. E. Church. opening
at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow even
ing, and closing Sunday Oc-
tober 10, at 1890 o'clock. Repre-
sentative Local Preachers from all
parts of the United States will be
present, including probably some
from the Wesleyan NJ. e. Church Of
England.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
sIX PASS As PLuMBERs.

The Master Plumbers Examinins
Board has passed six applicants for
plumbers licenses. The board met
on Monday, when the applications
we're received and passed on. The
board will meet the nrst Monday Of
next month to receive additional ap-
plIcations.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
BOSTON UNTRoUBLED.
Bv Tbe United Press

bY Tie United FreSs.
BOSTON, Oct. although scandal
has broken out in the city at the other
end Of the worlds series line, nothing
that will indicate a similar occurrence
has been found in Boston yet. Thou
sands of applications have been pouring
into the Fcnway Park Office for the past
month. and even if President Lanniu
had not accepted the use of the Braves
Field. there would have been plenty of
room to handle the crowds in the Red
SoN home park.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

Laundry Company's delivery wagons
ran away and was captured by Trafic
Ohicer Lewis at Delaware avenue and
Washington street. No one was hurt
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
Do You Want the
Eye of the Public,
MIR. StOrekeeper :?

Next week many people will be looking in your
store Nindow-what will they see?
These people will be gazing with definite object
looking for articles familiar to them by through
newspaper advertising.
They will be looking for the signs which read:
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

feet cast OF rweniy-second street,
$4,000
James Scott to the Woodlawn Com
pany, south sid, Of Eighteenth street.
so feet west Of Bayard avenue, at 60
feet wide. thence along Eighteenth
street $40 feet. thence parallel with
Bayard avenue $50 feet on Seven
teenth street: s2S.esS.S3.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
international
Newspaper Display Week
We Sell These ldard Products-AII
Advertised in the Daily Newspapers

Every eye that looks into your store window Will be
the eye of possible customer. Each window will be
your appeal for that prospective customers business
The people of this city not familiar with all
kinds of advertised goods but they are familiar with
the kind that have been advertised in our news
papers. 80
They have friendly interest in these articles if for
no other reason than their regard for their home news
papers They will he friendly to the stores that show
these newspaper advertised brands
If YOU are not already familiar with the plan for
next weeks demonstration the advertising department of
this newspaper will gladly furnish further information
Dress your windows to talk to the public next week
Dress Them With Newspaper
Advertised Goods
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

LAUNDRY HORSE RAN AWAY.
When left standing yesterday on
street bridge. a horse at
tached to one OF the Snow White
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
S c R A PS

BALTlMORE-Kid Williams, bantam
champion, outclassed Dutch Brandt in a
tenromd bout at the Lyric last night.
handing the boy from Brooklyn the
worst beating in his career Brandt
showed courage and ability to take pun
ishment, but his blows lacked steam.
BOSrON-Matty Baldwin is wonder
ing today what happened last night at
the Atlas. If he could have heard the
fight fans excaiming what punch
Charlie White has he would quickly re-
alize that he stopped one of them.
Matty almost committed suicide in the
first round.
NEW NORK-Johnny Dundee and
Willie Ritchie today finished training for
their ten-round bout at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night.
NEW YORK-Jack Dillon, of Indian
apolis, gave Jim Savage % pounds in
weight and the worst licking man
ever took in ten ripping. slashing rounds
in Brooklyn last night. Dillon was on
top of the Orangeman every round.
Savage gave remarkable exhibition
of eameness., After being iloored twice
in the fifth round and once in the sixth
for the count of nine. his nose broken
and bleeding from numerous cuts, he
stuck out the ten rounds and had the
crowd with him at the bell for his sheer
courage.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
COLLIE PUPPIES
CHOICE MALES. SIS

(Reguarly SIS and upward >
These puppies guaranteed tracinc fror, tb.
late !. Pierpont Morgan's famous 81. 600
Champion Wishaw Clinker and other eele-
white very handsome; raised with childrcn
Will ship immediately ON receipt OF ch-sck /.
money refunded If not absolutely satisfar.
portunity. Send check inmediafel~ tbereb,,
securing best selections each puppy guaran.
tced 10 please.
Pine Grove Collie Kennels. Long Branch.
We sold thousands of dollars worm of
iJllies to the late j. Pierpont Morgan.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

National League.
New York at Boston. two games,
cloudy.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. two
games, cloudy.
Only Nationals.
American League.
Boston at New York, two games,
threatening.
Philadelphia at Washington, two
games, cloudy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-12
j. n. HARRISON
FUNERAL IS HELD
VERY sADDENING SERVICE WAS
CONDUCTED IN THE PRES
ENCE OF SMALL NUMBER OF
{ FAMILY'S FRIENDS.

In the presence of a small number
of friends of the saddened family,
the remains of the late ]. N. Harri-
son, who was shot dead while en-
deavoring to shoot Thomas Majors,
were consigned to their final resting
place yesterday afternoon. The body
was conveyed from the darkened
home to the Clopton cemetery, near
Brent, and the impressive and feel
ingly-rendered service was conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Ransley, of the Beulah
settlement.
The attendance was small, perhaps,
because Of the threatening aspect of
the weather, and the fact also that
the interment was held at the Brent
cemetery and burial ground.
The pail bearers were: Messrs.
Asy Turner, S. E. Moore, Roy L. Ste
vens, CUTLER Marler, NJ. Brewton and
VIM. Majors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-12
To Improve Expression
AS Well AS Complexion

No face is really beautiful that lacks
expression. Do you realize that contirl-
ual use Of powders and creams tends to
spoil pliancy OF skin and Elasticity Of
expression? Why not quiz cosmetics,
use something better. which won't clog
tbs pores. or make the Skin. dry, pasty
or oily? Ordinary niercoIiztd wax acts
quite differently froIA any cosmetic. II
wonderfully improves any coa1pIexio1s.
giving it life ana exprsssiSn ~ grad-
ually. harmlessly pseling ca the thin
ven Of surface skin. u brings to view
a pure. soft. spott1ess complexion, dali
cately beautiful ana youthful Every
druggist has this wax; II il seldom more
than an ounce IS needed It Is spread
on nightly Ike cold cream and washed
or MORNINGS. In q week 81 two the
transformation Is con1pikte.
Wrinkles do not Of course snhance the
expression. Neither 40 the Iiasty things
many use TO eradicate them. A treat
lnent free from all objection is made by
dissolving o.. powdered saxoIite In q
pint witch hazel; use as q wash lotion
This soon removes even the most obstin-
ats wrinkles. (Advl