davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
TEMPLE OF PEACE
Advocated at PutainsBay to Commem-
crate Peace.

CONCORD, N, H., March TO- Cen
erai Nelson a. Miles. q. S. A, retifz
ed. 'dyocatcd before the Legislature
today a prop3sal to erect "a temple
of peace at Pnt-In Bay, OhiaI to
commemorate 100 years OF peace be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States. Such q mpnr ri9lit, he said,
would have a strong tendency TO cry
stallize and strengthen taes en6ment
.of peace. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
rOwERruI. sQuADR0N

4 SPEzIA, Italy, MARCH 10.--NIce
Admirak The Duke OF the Abruzzi.
embarked today on his flagship the
new Italian dreadnought Conte di
Cavonr. to command q squadron: OF
Grea6nOughts comprislng the. nanto
sallshierh Cain uaiIio, Guilo Cesar .
and Leonardo da Ninci.
This Is ssthS most powerful combina-
tion of uniss Italy ever has had In
one squadron.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Experts to 0pen
New Cafe Soon .

Augustus Antonakas, who has leas-
cd the storeroom of G.. II. Bales,
Which the latter purchased from
Gen. G. A. Feed. in the old Reed
building. cxpectc to open up his rev
cafe in this place next week accord
ing TO information given out yester-
day. The fixtures were shipped from
Charlotte Tuesday, and should ar
rive here in the next few days. This
is going to be one sof the most up-.o-
date cafes in the State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Bold Thieves
At Work Again .

While Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gels
berg were up town last evening an
unknown thief went up on the porch
Of their home on South McDufie
street and stole two handsome jardi-
nferes, together with the plants that
were growing in them. There is alb
solutely no clue as to who commit
ted the theft. The plants were sit
ting In their usual positions on the
porch when Mr.. and Mrs. Gelsberg
went out, and when they returned
the pots and plants were gone. Mr..
Geisberg stated last night that lie
would reward the person furnishing
evidence sufficient to convict the per-
son who committed this theft.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Dwelling Was
Burned Last Night

Fire last night about $3.50 o'clock
destroyed dwelling south of the
city which is said to have been oc-
cupied by Lon Anderson. who is con
nected with the Orr Cotton Mills.
The house was situated between Orr
Mills and South McDufFie street. The
blaze could be seen distinctly from
the city. 1t was impossible to learn
ut tnut nour any OF the particulars OF
ihe- fire.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
SRyre and Baldwin
Have Dissolved.

The we'll known architectural firm
Of Sayre G. Baidfin has dissolved
Both Msssrs. Sayre and Baldwin
will continue in business in Ander-
SON in their respective names, Mr..
Sayre will continue to have Offices
In the Blecktey building. while Mr..
Baldwin viii have his offices over the
1ewelry store OF John NJ. Hubbard.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
District DemOnstratOr
Here For Few DHys

Prof. E. Il. Stuart. district demon
sirator for the farmers cooperative
demonstration work. with headqua4'-
ters at Clemson College, is spending
3eyeral days in the city in conference
with County Demonstration w. D..
Garrison with reference to the agri-
cultural work I'm this county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
DIR. Suggs 10 Take
?OrtgrNdunte Work.

DR.. Forrest Suggs, of the new dem
tai firm composed of DR.. Chisolm,
himself and DR.. Trowbridge, will 20
to the Atlanta Dental { ilege in a
few days where he will p sue post
graduate course in dentistry. 1t is
understood that he will be away be-
tween three weeks and a month. Dr.
Suggs is n graduate of this inatitu-
ton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
No Session of
Recorders Court .

In the absence OF offenders against
the peace and dignity of the city,
there was no session OF the record
'ef's courr yesterday. Up untn n
late hour last night the police had
made no arrests, and indications at
that tfrne pointed to dull times in the
recorders court again today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

T q w spots. NO
moro shoc Sight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain Or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"'TI2i is magical,
acts right Z Off.
TIE draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use s'TIz'' and for
rtnt xvA,e fnnk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

misery. Ali how comfortable yonr feet
feel Get q 80 cent box OF ssTI2n now at
any druggist or department. store. Don't
suffer. Hayo good feet, glad feat, Ieat
t!,nt never 81 " never hurt, :teyef rot
tired, A years foot comfort guaraiteca
or money refunded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Kiss Your Coal Stove
Goodbye!

The gas stove has the
coal stove beaten a mill
lion ways.
ne wood to chop, no coal to car.
no ashes to take up, carry
CIT and silt, leaving a trail of
ditf and dust from the stove all
tie way out to the ash pit.
No fire to coax and cod
die. No excess heat. No
waste.
Gas is a guarantee of the right
Kind of a fire instantly for any
purpose whatever; and it's more
economical. too.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
''TIz' FOR ACHING,
Sore. TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet. tired
feet,
Good-bye eorns. eallouses. bnnions and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-25
Revenue Books Versus Wet Editorials

The Issue has called attention to the discrepancy
between the brewers ledger and the brewers word on
the threadbare subject "Prohibition don't prohibit
Reports from the brewerys business office tell of de-
creased Sales but the brewers journals and campaign
continue declare that increased dry terri
tory increased business for the man who makes
and sells liquor. The stockholders of the Holster
Brewing Company of Columbus Ohio, have just re-
ceived the unwelcome that they will realize
a penny their investment in that company The
given by the officers of the company for the
financial difficulties of the is decreased sales
account of Prohibition Other large brewery
concerns experiencing almost unprecedented bust
ness depression.
Now comes additional evidence that the liquor
business is not prospering This time it comes from
the United States revenue office; indsputable evil
dence that the sale of intoxcants is on the decline
This evidence however is against the branch of the
industry that deals in spirits, and is con-
vncng that Prohibition prohibits because those peo
pie who have taken upon themselves to defend the
brewer delight to tell us that the distler especially
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-25
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

thrives in Prohibition territory. The government
figures show that internal revenue collections on
spirits decreasing at the rate of approximately
$I,25o,ooo month, despite the fact that wines
paying high tax as a result Of the emergency
tax law enacted by the last Congress.
The report shows that during the past
months, from July 1914, to May l. 1915, there has
been decrease of $I37I36oo in the derived
from spirits in the United States.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-25
June rs, 1915.
A Lesson From Tere Haute

The reading public is familiar with the story of
Terre Haute's shame. The federal government I'm
covered election frauds and graft which resulted in
the chief executive of that city and his political
henchmen transferring their residences to Leaven-
worth. 1t will be recalled that the presiding judge,
III pronouncing sentence upon the offenders, pointed
to the fact that the saloon had figured prominently in
all their criminal proceedings. Saloonkeepers had
been their go-betweens; the saloon itself had been
the rendezvous for the gangsters where their unhoy
schemes were Matched
Terre Haute is showing the benefits result
ing from this probing experience That city under
went slight surgical operation the cancerous growth
represented in the saloon gangsters removed
The root of the disease still exists but the benefits
derived from the minor operation are SO pronounced
that it would not be surprising to Terre Haute
dig out the root and stand entirely free from the
saloon curse. The good resulting from what has
been accomplished against the saloon is seen first of
all in great revival of religion the part of citizens
Upwards of 1000 persons have chit the tral under
the preaching of Evangelist Lyon and it is said fire.
quent attacks upon the liquor traffic by him are al
ways met with applause and enthusiasm. The Mayor
has clamped the lid down and is sitting on it. Bind
tigers are being routed, saloons closed on Sunday
and gamblers prosecuted Terre Haute has not seen
the like in many year
Isn't the experience of this city proof that the
greatest hindrance to civic reform is the saloo12
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-25
The Liquor Interests Fear of the People

An attempt made by the liquor interests in
the Illinois Legislature last year to perpetual
license law The was SO adroitly drawn that
it fooled of the dry members of the Legislature
passed the Senate and close to passing the
House. Had it become law it would have fastened
the saloons upon the state forever taking of the
hands Of the voters the right to say whether the
loon should live die. That would be ideal situa
ton for the liquor interests entirely doing away with
the necessity of their continually defending them
selves. The liquor interests afraid of the people
and methods similar to the Illinois plan are going to
be the mode of defense in states where they can work
them
In fact, some states experiencing fight of
this nature with the liquor interests the present
time. The favorte method is to seek protection from
legislation and the people by of the state
stitution Such plan is threatened in Louisiana and
it calls for a strong denunciation from Ex- Governor
Y. Sanders, who said recently in speech in Baton
Rouge, in referring the activities of the liquor in
terests along this line:
Whisky the sacred bird in Louisiana politics.
not be touched Just think of this, constitutional
venon sought be called which may in its power and its
WISDOM tear down levees destroy roads, abolish
school SYSTEM destroy the increase debt and
do everything and anything prohibited by the
ton of the United States one-he liquor
be placed above and beyond its CONTROL objection
the running and controlling the liquor interests but do
object to the liquor interests running and controlling the
This desperate effort get of the reach of the
people is of the signs of the speedy anniha-
ton Of the liquor traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-25
Make the Pier Ring With Music

If you and going to the Atlantic
City Convention and sing, enlist in the great
chorus choir which Professor E. O. Excel is organic
ing. Do this by mailing card to him. addressed the
Fine Arts Building Chicago, and he will send you
the special music which has been selected for the Con-
vention.
Professor Excel is to be assisted by Professor
w. E. M. Hackleman of Indianapolis and other lead
of ability.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
CHEER up.

These are dark days for the
world. The shadow Of the war
is heavier than ever on all
hearts, Whatever their sympa-
tines. There is little exultation
now even in victories, for we
know at what a price of blood
and pain evry victory is won
But there are many things be-
sides war in the world. Elk
cept for our active imaginations,
most of us would feel life rum
ming on pretty mush as usual.
There is the same sunshine, the
same life-giving air, the same
autumn colors in the woods, the
same Joy in bountiful harvests.
There is the same quiet salts
faction of soul that has always
come with the fall season,
whether in country or city. Here
in our American isolation, we
can live out our lives in spite
of wars and rumors of wars.
There is need, to be sure, of
taking thought for the future,
preparing against the time when
war may bring home to us the
wretchedness that we knew half
a century ago and that Europe
knows today. But that is a mat
ter of calm decision, not for
alarm and fear. We are today
the most fortunate nation in the
world. There is no reason why
we cannot continue SO. 1t is a
good time for the nation to take
to heart the philosophy that is
preached so much today to in
dividuals the philosophy of
confidence, of optimism, of posi-
tive thought. 1t is right and
proper that we should feel the
woes of Europe, and it is our du-
ty to alleviate them all we can.
But it is wrong to let those woes
weigh on our spirits until we
lose our own buoyancy and
poise. 1t is better to regard the
war as a doctor or nurse re-
CARDS sickness-as something to
be cured, whose cure can be eff
fected not through outbursts of
sentimentalism but through in
telligent and cheerful service.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
same" This ceremony will be
known as an anti-treat.
HOW TO SAVE TIME.

In these days when everybody
is using the telephone and the
mail for business purposes, we
notice that a large number of
our subscribers are using the
mails in renewing their sub
scriptions.
We always like to see your
cheerful faces in our office, but
we realize that you use the tele-
phone or the postoffice for the
same reason we do-to save
steps, and we are perfectly will
ing to have you send us your
orders by post.
But in renewing your SUBJ
scription this year, we wish to
inform you that you can, if you
wish, secure four magazines by
adding Is cents to the regular
price of our paper.
Drop us line right away
SO that we can get your name
in our next order to the pub
fishers. You fought to get
every bit of your reading mat
ter from us while this bargain
offer holds good.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25

There is probably no place on
earth better than a country
newspaper office to learn the
kinds Of people there are. Some
get buffy if statement is sent,
others will not pay until they
receive a statement. Some will
paw without a statement and
others will not pay whether a
statement is sent or not. Some
thought they owed more and
some thought they didn't owe SO
much. Some say they couldn't
get along without the paper and
others say it does not amount
to much. But the meanest.
srrubbiest in the list is the man
who takes it until he is shut off
for non-navrnent and then
spends half his time explaining
how he used to take "the thing.
but stonped it because it was no
count"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
THE ANTI TREAT
Dear old London, owing t.

Dear old London, owing to the
exigencies of war times, has
abolished treating in the pubs.
For the benefit of those who
may have to obey similar or
der in this country if certain re-
forms are inaugurated, we make
the following suggestions: Pa
irons of a public house must
observe the forty foot rule
that is, they must not approach
within less than forty feet from
one another. Persons recognize
ing friends at this safe distance
may shout through a megahone !:
Hello, old codeer, what'll l
have?" Old Codper in return
may answer Thanks, | don't
care if you do" Then the first
may say, sI'm drinking hearty,
old chan" to which Old Chap
NAV reply; Here's looking at
me-" After which the first may
observe: 'Well, will I have
another?" and the second will
respond: Thanks; make it the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
HITS AT MAIL ORDER HOUSES

In his annual address before
the Iowa Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION at Dubuque last week,
President J. H. Schaefer took a
decided stand against the mail
order houses which he naturally
holds are positive and growing
menace to Iowa business houses,
and it is just as true of every
state as Iowa. These houses,
he declared, are taking much
business out of the state, while
they fail to pay single dollar
in taxes into the state. Among
other things Mr.. Schaefer said !:
"As | see it, there are two
most important duties for our
association to take up the COM
ing year. / feel that to tax the
mail order and other houses,
who are annually sending $780,
100000 worth of merchandise
into our state and not paying
one penny taxes for the privilege
of doing this amount of bust
ness. feel that this is great
injustice, as these goods are de-
livered over our streets by trans
fer companies, wearing out the
pavement for which we have
paid; never giving one cent to
the up-building of our schools,
churches or public institutions
of any kind. No attention is
paid to the education of our chill
dren, simply grabbing the dol
lars out Of our state without
paying one dollar for the privi-
lege. If this work was taken
np earnestly and intelligently
by each state in the union, / am
sure we could change this meth
cd Of doing business. To ac-
complish this and other legisla-
tive mattear. / feel that the asso-
citation should be active in the
Iowa business council which was
established in Des Moines last
wear, the council comprising all
the retail organizations of the
state. Working upon this one
proposition and the building up
Of this council are in my opin-
ion, the two important things to
accomplish the coming year"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
0)n

When you see a friend in woe,
walk right up and say, Hello"
Say, "Old Brother, how'd We do;
How's the world and usin'you %
Waltz right up, and don't be
slow, laugh and shake, and say
"Hello!" Slap the brother on the
back; bring your hand down
with whack. His clothes are
poor-makes no show, never
mind, just say "Hellop That
home-spun shirt may conceal a
great strong heart, true as steel );
that old coat and shabby vest
cuts no ice, but do your best to
make him happy here on earth
and to feel that he's of worth.
Don't you know that such a chap
has every day his sure mishap !?
All he needs is hearty cheer to
make him happy while he's
here. Don't let him think, that
the earth was dead against him
since his birth. Crack him shell,
draw him out; don't let him
WHINE, sulk or pout. Make him
tell you all the woes Of his heart
before he goes. Don't tell him
he'sa chump but tell him to get
up and hump; tell him not to be
so slow, but get around and say
"Hellol" I'm alive, what can l
do to help myself, as we'll as
your Do not wait until he's
dead to strew boquets around
his head. Nice words spoken
are out of place, if not said be-
fore him face. Make him see
that you're him friend, and will
stay to the end. Yes, tell him
now though he's rough: Why,
old brother, you're just the stuff
this world needs to make it go;
now brace up and cry, "Hello!"
There are plenty such about,
that are worth the digging out.
In this way you surely can make
him feel that he's a man. He
will always think of you as his
best friend, tried and true. In
the future you will know what
good it does to say Hello"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
FEAR MEN"

Bradstreet's is authority for
the statement that only three per
cent of men who 60 into bust
ness for themselves are success
full. 1t is safe to assume that
the proportion of successes in
other fields, art, music, author
ship, politics, social work, eject
era, is as small. The failures
are made so through FEAR.
Fear of consequences, fear of
the future, fear that we cannot
finish successfully what we be-
gin, fear of our opponent, UNI
necessary, illogical fear stands
between us and success, and with
an apparently impossible arm
bars our progress. Those
whom fear rules we call Fear
men," because they are not real
ly men at all, but men requiring
a classification-an apology.
There has hardly been a time
in American history when men
were called on more to overcome
their fear than at the present
time. Moral strength is needed
in politics more than ever be-
fore, and moral strength is as
far superior to physical strength
as the spiritual is above the ma
tural. 1t is told of Wellington
that, before the battle of Water
loo, his knees shook so that he
laughed and called attention to
them, saying: IF they knew
where | was going to carry
them, they would shake much
worse" That was moral cour-
age overcoming physical fear,
and this is the courage that
men must have now if America
is to go onward and upward.
We must have moral courage to
overcome the selfish persuasion
Of the politician, who seeks his
own advancement regardless of
the public good. Courace is
needed to overcome the fear
that organizations and societies
and leagues cause by their toe
tics Of force and theats in their
efforts to enforce the dictates Of
their own conscience, regardless
of the arguments of politicians,
ministers, leagues or individuals.
The time has come for Ameri-
can men to throw off the letters
of fear-to come out boldly for
what they believe, to refuse to
follow the selfish, money grasp
inc politician or organization
and to stand strongly for pro-
Dress liberty, decency and So
cial liberty.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
chant.

chant.
9. You shall have the mer-
chant who repairs the goods you
buy from us look the bills SO you
can send the money for his la
Dor to us for new goods, other
wise we will not notice our in
fiuence.
10. You shall, in case Of sick
ness or need, apply to your local
dealer for aid and credit, as we
do not know you or care to.
Above taken from The Phil
pi Republican, and strikes us as
being pretty good item for re-
publication. Read this over
again, and see if you can't let
your home merchant attend to
your needs in almost every in
stance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
Ten Commandments-Read Them
They Are True.

/. You shall sell your farm
products for cash whenever you
can but not to US; we do not buy
from you.
2. You can believe our state
ments and buy all you need from
us because we want to be good
to you, though we are not per-
sonally acquainted with you.
8. You shall send the money
in advance to give us a chance
to get the goods from the fac
tory with your money; mean
while you will have to wait pa
tiently a few weeks as that is
our business method.
A. You shall apply to your
nearest city to aid you in build
ing good roads so you can con-
veniently get the goods from the
depot for we do not build coun-
try roads.
5. You shall buy church bells
and church fixtures from us and
forward the money in advance
for this is our business method,
and you shall collect from the
business men Of your vicinity
all the money you can for the
benefit of your churches. as it is
against our rules to donate for
building country churches.
6. You shall buy your tools of
us and be your own mechanic, in
order to drive the mechanics out
of your vicinity, for we wish it
so.
7. You shall induce your
neighbor to buy everything Of us
as we have room for more money
the less money there is in your
community the sooner we can
out your local merchants out of
business and charge you any
price we please.
s. You shall look often at the
beautiful pictures in our cata-
logues so your wishes will in
crease and so you will send in a
big order. although you are not
in immediate need of the goods
otherwise you might have some
money left to buy some necessa-
ry goods from your local mer-