davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
Commercial and Financial

ilar at declines with local longs pre-
dieting that the South will not mar
ket freely at lower prices. Senti-
ment on the whole, therefore, has
been pretty we'll divided around the
ring 30 far. at least as the more i'm
mediate course of prices is concern
ed and the smaller volume of busi-
ness is supposed to reflect a disposi-
tion to wait for further developments
in the South.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
eslens Mlth 81. Louia Federals.

uraut vnrsH IA 90 p.aailA..l
.. Gilmore, OF the Federal League.
after. a conferences today with Charles
Deal third bassinan OF the Boston Ma
tionals, uano6nced that Deal has sign-
ed a rSo-yeaf contract with the st.
Louis kederais.S
Gilmore pAid he would attend q
meeting it New Haven tomorrow of
baseball club owtisrs in New England
for the purpose os establishing T ed-
eral minor league. e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29--Rumors of
peace moves unsettled wheat today
and 1t closed nervous at 1 LIZ to ga
under last night. Other leading
staples, too, showed a net loss, corn
1901 to l Ia, oats 3-8 an6 provisions
10 to 20 cents.
Grain and provisions closed:
Wheat, May $l.48 3-S: July 1872 38.
Corn. May 80 3-8; July 80.
Oats. May 50 Is: July 50 e.
Cash grain: Wheat, No. q red. S1.48
1-4Q1.5o IA; No. 2 hard, $l.4S 1-2@
Isl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
Gard Of Thanks.

/ We wish 70 thank our many friends
OF Anderson, Greenwood. Augusta
and Mccormick for their many ex-
pressiona and acts Of Kindness dnr-
ing the illness and death of our dear
daughter, wife and mother. May Gods
richest blesaing rest t.u each or them.
Mrs. Matte Adams.
w. II Edmonds and Children.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2s.- Cotton, spot,
Arm. Good middiing 5.32; middling
$500; low middling 4.57 Sales g.
coo; speculation and export 1000. Re-
ceipts 1928.
Futures quiet. May-June 4.SS;
July-Agust 4.95 1-2: August-Septem-
ber 4.99; October-N November 5.06; jan
uary-February 5.10l-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
Live Stock.

3 CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Hogs higher.
Bulk S6.70@6.90; light S6.50@6.90;
mixed $6.50@6.95; heavy $6.40@6.95; i;
rough S6.40@6.50: pigs $5.50@6.G5.
Cattle firm. Native steers $500
$50; COWS and heifers $3@7.85;
calves $c.2S01050.
Sheep strong. Sheep $6@6.85; year.
ltngs $T20@8; lambs S7.50@8.90.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
Classjf fled Columns.
Want Advertising Rates

Stx fs->'5 5
All twenty-five words proraa for eseh
word Rates 1000 in month made on ani-
= - - : ~ -oYY ~ spVn-
No advertisement taken for less edysne
phone directory you can
want ad 321 bin a neertin FOR
prompt = ~ s'A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

March s7.O5@7.o7; April $7.1s@7717;
May $T24@725; June $T.35@737;
July $7.44@745; August $7.53@7.56;
September $7.55Q768.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

WHEN UEEXPECTLY detained down
town for luncheon. you cannot do
better than drop In here. A light
lunch or substantial meal. Cuisine
and service O. X. and prices just "a
attractive 40 our food. The Lunch.
eonetto.---itf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
FOR SAl.E r..

FOR SALE Garden seed from best
bulk stock at prices which spre att
tractive. We make q specially or
the Seed business. You can make O
Garden cut your necessary
living expenses In half Phone 4ta.
Furman Smith, Seedsmnn. al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Cotton goods
today and yarns were higher. Wool
rose fast on active demand. Cheap
silks were sold freely for dress ind
waist wear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

LOST-Rear wagon gate of wagon bed
and two 10 pound boxes of Red j.
Tobacco. Return or notify T. n.
Cromer. Iva r. 2.-1-30-2tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

Now What Did He Meant
II call to see you yesterday but
you were out"
Just my luck.I"-Dertoit Free
Press.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

FINE FRUITS-We carry tho largest
and most complete assortment 81
tho city--keep 'em moving. Fresh.
Florida oranges, grape fruit, an.
pies, bananas, Wholesale ana Re-.
tail. ]. X. Manos. Phone 32S.-dte.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
FOUND

DO YOU WEAR Rosenberg's Clothes.
or Just clothes? Spring styles have
arrived. Rosenberg, Tailor and
Cleaner. Phone 414.--1-2S-tf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
WANTS

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. The In
telligencer Job Printing Depart
ment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

FOR SALE-Two byood sows, one
S young pig: now registered, Herk-l
TIN, Lowndesyille,. s. c.. n, i. D.
{ No. 2. 10! y a =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

WE BUY PRAS and pay tie etsl,.
Fnrmau Smith Seedmaa. Phone
qua. 81 81. Dtf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
LEG
NOTICES
NOTICE no. CRRpITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
( All persons having claims agaiaEki
the estate OF NJ. B. Sullivan deceased.
are hereby notified 10 present them
properly proven to the underaiencd
within the time prescribed by law.
and those indebted TO make settiel
menf. t5s & * ss5 i,
LILA d. SULLIVAN.
G. S. SULLIVAN. i
( w. w. SULLIVAN,
% JAKE w. SULLIVAN.
Executors. s
NOTICE no CREDITeRB
ALI persons having claims against
the estate OIL. N. Smith deceased, are
hereby notified to present them pro-
perly proven to the undersigned With-
In the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make settlement,
B. J.. SMITH.
+ 3tp. Exor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
SPOTS AND STAINS
ARE REMOVED

II you spot or stain yN..,s
gown OF wrap, on the street or
at. a social function, we can 3
remove the spot and make the
garment perfectly fit for wear.
Our expert workers possess
q full knowlege OF this most
important stage OF the dry
cleaning process, anu can al
most guarantee the satisfactory
removal OF any stain.
There are some stains and
some fabrics, however, upon
which spots take the nature 6of
a dye. and cannot be removed.
These, we, or any one else. cam
not OF course treat, but with i
these uncommon exceptions you
Will find that we can repair
damage that would prove cost
ly-at o little expense to you.
ANDERSON STEAM
LAUNDRY
PHONE NO. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

WANTED-You to buy your Sunday
Goodies" from the Anderson Pure
Food Co.-Cakes. Pies, Cream
Puffs. Buns. Rolls, and "Auht
Mary's Cream Bread. Store at
Anderson. Bakery's old stand on
Benson ST.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08

Ben 8etrag BON ing. 1922, 4332, 900
fir Ben 3ned jeBt erbdltli6 iino. gpr
Dem Sabre 1913 tDurben fir 1884,
631,980 BON bielen 8ono5 per.auft,
Tim Die Qussabel, auf Dem Sltbmus
gu beden. Sic bilben jebt Elm beseuz
tenoes Stem in %unierer @taats<
l4ulb. Sd elaube nitbt bnran, ROB
Dos 8olt Die 8e5u6lnns ieiner Rehz
nunsen aufi4ieben iou. Bergen lit
cine furaiidtise 5inan5politif. Sic
1T nur gere9tfertigt, nenn etroas
9auernbes erreidt perben lou, bon
oem biele @enerotionen NuBen ho-
Ben, 10 bab es nidt gere9t foare,
tDerm cine Generation oofir be5abz
len lolte. Sir oas, mas mir iebt
unterne6men polen, loGten mir lo<
fort be3a1len.
Ser graiioent empfieblt, oaB bic
Gren5e CUR 8efreiung Don Gintomz
meniteuer ettpa5 niebriger eesuaen
tperoe, 10 oaB ous bieler Gtsuer ey0-
bere ginnabmen ersielt peroen son-
| men, o1ne DAB irseno jemanb emp
finoli4e unb brideilbe la1ten aufz
erlegt peroen. Damn fubrt er nod
anoere ginnobmeque1eN an pie Sic
9eTteuerun9 oon @aiolin unb Nayb<
ia nit einsm Sent per golfone, mas
etfpa $10,000,C0O einbrtnsen purSe;
f~erl1er cine 5teuer BON so Gent per
pferDetruft az Mutomobilen uno anz
neren Mdi@ineu mi5 innerer 5rieb=
troft, nas S15,000,00O bringen
plrbe; cine 9tempeliteuer ouf 8anf=
l6eds nit D;slei9t S18,GOO,O 900
Glnna6men; cine @teuer Don Is
Sent arf Die Sonne Hobeilen nit
etpa S10,000,O00; cine @teuer Don
so Gent auf Die Some berarbeite=
ten gtiens unb @tabls nit pieQeidt
Sl0.000,O0O Ginnabmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08
Bic Snicl Mclus.

Die gngldnber baben al1d1 Sic ssyn<
lei MeIps i'm Iegdil9en Mr9ipel be-
leBt uno bdmit ben Grtefen einen
neuen 8elpeis i6rer ufreunoi@aftliz
den" Gelinnllng gegeben. Melos pber
Mlilps, oas Mttlo Ser Mlten, lit Die
meItlidite Sniel in Der @r,ppe Der
liiOliGsn gDtlaDeu, Elm gila1lo bon
niGt san5 $50 luaoratfilometern,
Dos etlpu $500 ginpobner sdblt. sic
linb fat purGpeg @riefen llno pie
ale oiele Snielbepobner ausgs5eibz
1ete 9%eeleuic; 10 tit benn al19 Die
5aiffabrt, Die lie u%11terbalten, ni9t
unbebellteno. Die Snfel lit bultanis
ldm g%6aratters; 5plfotaren, narme
auelIen neuten on peri9ieoenen @telz
len ebelfo purauf bin, pte Die bphe
grparmnng olsgeoebnter Spoenflds
den. @lld Ser ausgeSei9nete 6afen
BON Melos, Der lib na6 Nloroen off
net, TT ntdts moeres ais Elm pom
M5sere iiberfluteter, 9epalt;ger Gruler
Der 8or5ett. G9pefel, Der pielfah
fret 81 Sage liegt, biloet oelll1 audi
einen Sell Der Granddaughter, Die mtez
lbs allsfiibrt, 9aneben piro Sanoel
nit WeiSen uno Moue, Miibl1teinen,
gouz uno @ertitetnen, Spneroe,
9lei, 3int, &upfer uno bslpnoers fill
berbaltigem 8arpt6 setrieben. Oas
Selma 1T tropil6, fir ben Weinbau
lp9or ldpn 81 9eiB unb trodsr, 10
oab Dteier nidlt me6r lpnosrli6 gez
Debit, pie audi Der Selboum i'm Sc
scnias gum Mltertllm auf Melps
beute nidt me6r proentli9 forttommt.
Der Salptort lit Ylato nit etlpa
1000 ginpo1nsrn; in ieiner Nd6c be-
finoen li9 Die Glitnen Der 5taot DE
lps oes 4ltertums. SIN pelentliden
lino bon oieicr alten 5toot nllr nod
lleberrelte Der Rinsmauern, 5iueisr
murmorrrer 5beater, eines Sempels
in tprintbiihem Still Iopie 3ablrel9e
8rdber uno unteriroii9e @ep0lbe
%porbonoen, Die li6 our9 cine lange
Salidludt bindieben. 9ieIe Grdber
bon MteloS baben cine einsisartiae
tunitliltorif4e 9cpeuiung our6 iensn
neltberi1mten 6unb erlanst, benz bic
&ulturnelt Die 8enus BON Milo perz
oantt. Sn Der Rdbe bes einen aus.
Mfarmor erbauten Ebeaters fano am
8. @pril 1920 Elm grie@tider gauer
Die III ibrer S60nbeit ~ein3ianrtlge
Statue, oeren Weiiter Big 3url Deutie
Gen Sage unbetanat lit,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08
Madenie.i ruo 81, g ~.
2cnfuirroisc S%eneomuns nit Dem
Sie0cr BON scrbieu.

Ge6r biibi6 i6ilbert cin @yfnr
ter, Ger ben &rieg bel elmer Irmie
%rlns5trupps i'm Often mitmoht
cine geac9nun9 ieincr Mbtsilung mi
benz lebt in Serbien tommnnbieren
ben @eneralfelomarIdoll b. Madsn
len. BUR 3cit Der groBen RuNsn.
oerfo(sung purpe cine Nrmierunss
abteilung ben porordnsenoen Irups
pen nodgei4ubsll, uro erbielt ldlieb-
lia ben Nuftrog, fir cine 8orpo=
itenlinle, Die etlpas SurIdgenpmmen
perben iollte, CUTE GfiiBensrdben
unp bom6enii6ere unter5tdnbe All
6ouen. LIB i'm g6neibe pes Mns
geiid9ts arbeiteter Die 2eute, bon De-
nen Die Mehssahl aus Berlin ltarnm.
tie, I'm Den pt4ti9en Quftrag redt=
5eitig gu erleoigen. Sic botten aud1
iGren g6rgei5, u1o Der p~etbbaarige
Observation-Disclosures tonnte lid3 aui
lie psrloNen. 59on mo11Amal bat
ten feline 2suts ia benieien, baB Iie|
su arbeiten Der talloen, pbtppbf man
6 linen oietr unidper aniab, cob|
tie i'm 3ioil iia nit Soto, nGutz
alpap", n5moting", p5portz@reb"
Deer 6rad gu tleioen pflegten. arieg
NOR ober &rieg, uno 0ienit chen
9ienit! sic botten iid lei9t, ipie
es Dem 8erliner eigen lit, in Die
aelss Gage sefunoen uno Daau zen
Sumor nidAt perlorsn.
Sci ibrer Mrbeit merften lie niGt
einmol, nob Gus Der porberen 5telz
lung cine tleine Grippe Setter nobz
ts; aud Der 5auptmann mar IL
trallmperloren, bsB er erit i'm lebz
ten Nugenblid ben Generalfelbmarz
i6oa b. Madenien nit feinem Sta
be ertannte. gbe er reht our Be-
linnung fam uno ieinen 2euten
uQdtung." surufen trnnte, belt Der
Woridaa Dpr inn, nobm feline Melz
oung entgesen uno lieb iid Die bier
beab'idtiste Inlase ertldren. 9uz
lei nahm ct = 10 beilGrfig - bic
arbeitenoen 2eute in Mugenlasin:
sd CLAUDE, lieber 5err 9uuptz
mann, Sic 6aben Elm bepor5ugtes
&orps!!" Der alte 8eiBbaar ld6el=
tie: uMeilt 8erliner, Gr5elen5!!" 200;
Dos Bob iA bp6 glei6 seiehen."
Ser 6ouptmann ma4te Elm unoefi<
n%ier6ares 8e1i6t. r9as beibt, i'm
suten 9inne," ered115te 1id, pieles
bemerteno, Madenfen: ugs 16einen
quite 4rbeiter gu iein." uno Der
!6orptmann lang ieinen 2euten Elm
2oblieo. $50, Damn beiteaen sic
linen meme 4nerfenmlng unb meiz
men 8unld, baB ibnen bie1e idDne
6pmmerfriiae gut befpmmen m0ge.
Sic ieben ia ale Iebr gut aus. 9prz
gen Sic alio oafiir, DOB lie fi6
ipeiterhtn 70 gut erbolen, unD einz
mol bIb1h 9e1unb nod 6aufe fomz
men," Dem 9auptmann freunblid
s,lnidenb, riit Der 6elbmar1dan ba-
pnn. 6unbert friide, braune @ez
iidlter blidten inn nad, unb aus
hunbert &eblen fam Elm u9urrn1
fir Den 5elbmari6an.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08
Nenc Ginnabmcqncacn.

8ie iouen mir biele neuen Gin
nabmen er5ielen2 Sft peroel mir
baran erinnert, bob bos @habamt
inter Dem gesenmdrtisen @eieB err
mdatigt 1T, 8onos fir piele Millioz
l1en 81 bertaufen, UNI sic @ummen
3uriid5ueritatten. Die aus pest lauienz
ben ginnabmen: fir ben Sou oea
Banamataaals %berausgabt murbsl.
lnb es 1T pahr, bab Yonos fir
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-08
GJilippiucu itnn &urto &ieu.

n ElLE> - sa.f 49, FhN4LnEfEEH
9a 1T cine anbere Mngelesenbeit
bic mir nit Der Trase betreffs ma
ttotaler @iderbeit un6 gorbereitlng
fir 8erteibigllng lebr enee pertniipff
gu 1ein fdetnt.. 9as lit llniere Boz
litit ben Ybilippinen uno oen1 8plt
BON Porto Ricp gegeniiber. Wir
mii1en frei BON ieDer llrniiBen Yiirz
be unb @erle9enbeit fem. limb es
atbt teinen beferen @eg, ll,,s BON
OteIer 8erlesenbeit fret gu mucben, els
un}ere 9eripred)en 81 erfiillen unb
bic Snterefert berer 81 f0rbsrn. Sic
bon llns abbangtg fin6. 9em So.
8ongreb nuroen Bprln9ell CUR Menz
berul,g uno Heform Der Meaicrune
Der gbilippinen ,tno fir pollere poz
litt1he Chronological Dem 8plt ppn Yor:
to &icp segeniiber u~nterbreitet. Disie
iperoen audSbnen unterbreitet perbell.
Gs lit nidt n6tig, bab ib ouf bic
Ginaelheiten oieler Yorloeen einyebe.
Sic, Doer Die meilten bon Sbnn,
1tnO nit oeaielben betannt. Sd emp.
feble iie Shnen aber 5llr ba,bi3en Nm.
aabn1e nit Der aufri9tissn ueber,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-13
NEW IN CONFIDENCE GAMES
Mining Promoter Working In New
York 10 Very Evidently a Man
Of Ideas.

Edgar Lewis, moving picture direc-
tor. told story TO his guests in n cafe
OF confidence man with new ideas
He called the swindler Nat Pierce in
telling the story. Mr.. Lewis said that
he was sitting near n group OF rich
westerners in the Waldorf when he
heard voice calling NAT Pierce.
please" The westeners became in
terested. One of them said:
THAT Is the name of the clever pro.
moter we met today. Let's see who is
calling on him"
They stopped the page and took the
card. II was that OF Senator Elihu
Root
"Ha, hal" they said. "he must be al,
right. Here is Senator Roots card
Soon another page came through
pleased"
The westerners stopped him and
looked at the card. II was that OF NJ.
Jusserand. the French ambassador.
This is enough!" they chorused. and
went out to look for Nat Pierce and
his glittering opportunity. They found
him carelessly shutting n collection OF
cards ranging from Governor-elect
Whitman's to that of President Poin.
care of the republic OF France.-New
York Sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-13
WORKING WITH DULL TOOLS.

/ criticized a carpenter working for
me recently for using dull tools. He
excused himself by saying that he had
been too busy to sharpen them. He
had been working for weeks with a
dull saw and with a plane which had
notches In It, leaving ugly ridges on
the boards he was planning. This man
had probably wasted more time I'm
working with dull tools than II would
have taken TO sharpen them several
times. 10 cay nothing OF the inferior
work he was turning out
There are mUltitudes Of people who
never do good work because they
never prepare for II, never put them.
selves in a position to do good work
they never sharpened their tools.
never trained themselves for II. and
they go through life botchlng their
jobs.
Every youth should put himself in
superb condition 10 make his life a
success. Re should prepare himself
TO do the best work Of which ne Is
capable
One great reason Why 50 many
people make botches OF their lives IL
because they didn't start right. they
never learned their life trade. II
does not matter what a yooth decided
20 do in life. he should endeavor 10
be an expert In IL. an artist instead
Of an artisan.
Our intelligence Offices are con-
stantly filed with people no matter
how good the times, who have never
half learned to do any particular thing.
never learned any trade The great
majority OF house servants do domes-
TIC work because they never learned
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-13
The Blind Need Wlndoma-

Light has use, even If men cannot
or win not see It. Baring-Gould tells
OF an institution for the blind that
was built in England without win
dows. Why" argued the committee.
Should We provide windows for those
that cannot see out Of them?" SO
scientific ventilation and heating were
provided, but the walls were left un-
pierced by any pane OF glass. hut
soon the poor inmates grew pale. and
great languor fell upon them. They
fell sick and one or two died Then
II was that the committee decided to
open windows I'm the walls. In came
the healing light, and the human
plants responded 10 II at once I'm re-
vlved spirits. ruddy cheeks and re-
stored health Light is good. the
Light OF the World Is good. even for
those who shut their eyes. Christian
Herald
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-13
Qlapelled All Doubt

Speaking OF the unsophisticated the
other night, Congressman Robert l..
Henry OF Texas related how n young
wife went 10 a butcher shop to buy a
turkey.
The price named for the bird. the
congressman said, was &c cents a
pound. whereat the young wife hesl.
tated
Isn't &c cents rather high?" she
timidly queried. IF remember right.
y. the price across the way is 23
cents"
With the feet on, | suppose" was
the quick response OF the butcher.
No hesitatingly returned the Gus.
toner, Il think the feet we're cut
on"
That's just what / thought" was
the confident declaration Of the butch.
er, as he began TO wrap up the bird.
When we sell a turkey, madam. we
sell feet and alll"--Philadelphia Tele.
graph.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-13

TO do anything else. and this was
about the only thing they could do
without preparation.
How often we see men who spend
most of their lives as day laborers
working on the street. on railroads
and ships, on farms. i'm all sorts Of
places. where they get only very small
wages. who have the natural ability
TO do something infinitely better and
TO earn many times as much money
but they never learned TO do anything
in particular. and SO they drifted into
the only positions they could nil with.
out special preparation.
On the other hand. there are a
great many who are in position to
prepare for their chosen lifework. who
destroy all their chances OF success
by OVERRIDING or by neglecting the
laws OF health. Through ignorance,
indifference or carelessness their fac,
ulties. their tools. are so dulled that
they are unable TO do what they long
to.
How often we see young people
starting in life with great ambitions
w a RiNlNt lOI lntDlStlN0S IN
the world and TO do something worth
while, and yet they are running the pos.
sthility OF their doing anything very i'm
portant by ignoring the laws of health,
in all sorts OF ways lowering their
physical standards, devitalizing them.
selves so that they do not have sufii.
cient force for any great accomplish.
ment. The very thing that they are
most dependent upon for attaining
their object, strong and vigorous vi.
tally, they sacrifice.
One can accomplish wonderful
things with no other capital than no.
bust health and the determination to
make something of oneself. but no
matter how much ambition one has.
II he devitalizes himself. II he ruins
his health by vicious habits. devital.
ICES himself by an abnormal or irregli-
lar life. lie knows that his only chance
of accomplishing anything very impor.
tant is gone.
Everything man does gravitates
TO his physical condition. All of his
physical defects. physical weaknesses.
VIII reappear in whatever he does, and
MS mental condition will always har.
monte with his physical state.
Plenty OF good people who are cap
able OF doing good work do very poor
work because they do not keep them.
selves in condition to bring out the
best thing that is in them. Unless a
man has kept his tools sharp. kept
himself at the top OF his condition. the
best that is IN him will not respond
TO HIS efforts. He may be satisfied
with even n second or third best II
his physical standards are down, If he
is devitalized by violating the laws
OF existence or by Irregularities OF
living.
The stream cannot rise higher than
Its fountain head. II the physical con.
dition Is low. II one is devitalized. his
ambition suffers, his ideals are cloudy.
his energies lag, his work is poor
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-13
industrious Spiders.

They have very industrious spiders
down In South America. We think
our spiders here work hard enough,
but down there they are said to work
overtime. Upon one occasion. at
least, they completely disorganized the
telegraph service in part of the Argen-
tine republic by spinning too many
webs across the lines. AS soon as dew
fell or shower of rain came on, each
one OF the innumerable microscopic
threads. becoming wet. set in motion
tiny leakage OF electric current.
These millions of leaks practically
stopped the operation OF the lines,
thus putting the government telegraph
department. especially In Buenos
Aires. to serious Inconvenience and
expense.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-13

The kings and high Off cials OF Eu.
rope, when they meet, always embrace
and kiss each other. no matter what
their relations have been in the past
or may be in the immediate future.
This IS kiss OF respect II may be
given on the lips. the cheek, the brow
or the beard and IS nicely adjusted, &C.
cOrding to the age and rank OF the
giver. From this close personal con-
tact il passes through many forms;
Kissing the hand. parts OF the clothing
and even the ground trodden upon,
according to the idea OF respec. or
fear inspiring the one who performs
the act.-Christian Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-13
VINCE Have MONEY Now.

Soldiers wives find themselves In
many cases in receipt OF much more
money than they were when their hus-
bands were at home.
rs a this money for me?" asked
the wife OF Glasgow soldier when
she received her first weeks allow
ance.
Aye. a for you" responded the
genial pay sergeant.
will hae n this money every
week."
"Weel, them said she. we can taxi
my guild man an keep him as long az
ye like. l never had sac muckIe
money before. London Chronicle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-13
IL Made a Difference.

Johnnie (puzzled as to how TO pro-
nounce the name Of IN employer)-
Say. father, do you pronounce K-n-u-d
with long or a short "u?"
Father (who, OF course. doesn't
know)-Oh. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference.
Johnnie-Well, / guess It makes a
good bit of difference whether a man
is mud or nude up in the arctic regions.