davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
 SCALP GETS DRY. HAIR FALLS OUT

clean, but it will be wavy. iuffy and abundant, and possess an incompatible softness and lustre.
 Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, ono application of Danderine dis- solves every particle of .dandruff: stimu. lates the scalp, stopping itching and fall- ing hair Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are Co vegetation. rt goes right to the roots, in. vigorates and strengthens them. Its e4- hilarating and life producing propefties cause the, hair to grow long. strcng and beautiful
 Men! IAdies! You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get 25 cent bottle of knowltonIs Dapderine from any dfpG store or toilet counter and try ie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
Here's relief! In five minutes your upset stomach
 feels fine

If you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills EQu; if what little you eat lies like a Hump of lead on your stomach; if there Is difficulty in breathing after eating. eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch- ing of gas. you need Pape's Diapepsin to stop food fermentation and tndi- Eestion.
 It neutralizes excessive acid. stomach poison: absorbs that misery making gas and stops fermentation which aours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biltousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle and try 8 "Danderine Hair
 Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap al- ways apply little Danderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent dry ness. Better still. use soap as sparingly as possible, and instead have 'Dander- inc Hair Cleanse" Just moisten cloth with Danderine and draw 1t carefuiy through your hair, taking one strand at . time. This will remove dust, dirt and orcessiye oil. Tn few moments you will
 bo amazed, your hair will not only be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
No Moro PiIes
Simple Homo Rsmsdy Easily Applied Gives Quick Relisf-and Oosts
 Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick re- lief. stops itching. bleeding or protrud- Ing piles. hemorrhoids and all rectal home. 6Oc | box at all druggists. A sip- ele box often cures Free eample for trial with booklet mailed free. in plain wrapper. on request to Pyramid DruG Goa S1e Pyramid Bldg. Neflhall. Nleh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
Real Estste Tranfers

yesterday recorded in the ofKlcs of the probate judge:
 $105o-Nrs. N. B. Scott to Samuel II Bell, lot !. in block {. O. D. staton's sur vey In the southeast quarter of the south. east quarter of the northeast quarter ol section %. townohip 17. ranoe ! weut.
 Soooo- w. H. Shell to Leo Y. Welton, lo T: In block Q. survey cf birmineham b1 &lyton Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 M. M. wiliett. ArEo, to Miss Lena Crow.
 N. L. GargiIe. Oak Grove. to Miss Win nie Givin.
 Hubert I1ainss. EAgewater. to Miss Lena Barrett.
 Johnnie Owsley, Birmingham, to Miss Clara Fredericks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

baugh becomes of importance, and of just as much importance to the democrats as to the republicans.
 Originally Redhot Republican
 Originally, Hinebaugh was red-hot re- publican and was political power in his section of his state. He was "boss'' of the machine" and played the game' in the most practical manner, incidentally being elected judge of his district on the republican ticket. But he was honest to the backbone and a man of convictions and the courage to shout them from the housetop, regardless of all opposition. So, when he plunged into the progressive party he took his whole heart with him and became one of the most enthusiastic, aggressive, fearless and tireless workers in that entire outfit.
 Now Hinebaugh is convinced that the progressive party has petered out and he returns to the republicans. But he does not sneak in the back door and unobtru- sively curl up in a retired corner; he comes out boldly and stands on the front piazza and tells the whole world of his change of faith.
 So, by the same token, there will be scores, and hundreds, and thousands of progressives who just as boldly will an- nounce their enlistment under the demo cratic banner and will become just as ac- tive in promoting the democratic princi- pies and policies as Hinebaugh will in the republican field. In the south, where the Louisiana sugar bowl was cracked by the election of a progressive 10 the next congress, this fact Is of special iln- port. as probably precluding cracks in other democratic states or any extension Of the fracture in Louisiana.
 Strength for Both Parties
 Also, another point must be noted: In the north the progressive party drew its strength from the republicans: in the south 1t has drawn principally from the democrats, as proved by the activity of John M. Parker of New Orleans, of Sheriff Wilson T. Peterman of St. Mary S rarish, as they call their counties in the Pelican State; of Senator-elect .Bob'' Broussards brother, of Esmond Phelps, of pr. W. P. Martin and hundreds of others.
 If the writer had suggested to any of these men a few years ago when he Knew them well, that they ever would vote any ticket but straight democratic ballot, they would have frothed at the mouth and gnashed upon him with their teeth.
 So, conversely, the dissolution of the progressive party will mean in the north the return of majority of the bull moose 10 the republican fold, with an apprecia- pie number joining the democratic clan; in the south it will mean a concerted. almost a unanimous movement back to the democratic party. Political and race conditions sustained by the republicans still will keep the average southern man from that party, and he naturally will return to the home from which he strayed, especially as he will be assured of warm welcome and a cozy corner by his old freside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
Cured of Drug Habit
James Home Remedies.

Cost of trea tment for drug addictions alcoholism, tobacco and cigarette habits and neurasthenia is dependent upon age and physical condition, kind and quanti- s,of drug used, etc. City office Home .xmedy Co.,, So Monroe Ave, open Sun ay from 9:30 to 12:S0 a. m. Correspon- 3hee confidential. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
JAMES SANATORIUM 935 s. BELLEVUE BLVD..
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
A Private SanatOrium for the Treat- ment of Drug Addictions, Alco- holisIn, Nervous Diseases, To-
 baccO and Cigarettes

Q reach sanatOr1um, take any car on Main street, transferring east on Madison avenue, thence south on Crosstown line, and go to end of line.
 Patients Testimonials
 Having received their freedom from Morphine, WhislSey and Tobacco, they are loud in their praise of the James Treat ment. Read their testimonials
 Cured of Drug Habit
 Yours of the 18th to hand and contents noted. I can truthfully say it is all true about my taking the treatment of the James Sanatorium for the morphine habit and am a cured man. I never suffered any, only from weakness. was surprised when they told me I was not taking any morphine. < It is true whateyou read in. the Memphis papers about my cure. that T would rather die than lead the life I was living. I determined to go away from wife and family, and if I returned it would be cured man. Yours truly,
 J. l.. ABBOTT. For further information and booklet containing testimonials in regard to san -torium treatment, address Chas. R. James Sanatorium. 935 s. Bellevue Blvd, Memphis, Tenn. Correspondence confi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
N Finely Tailored Suits $9.95

Marked down from $15, $2O and many were $25. If you've waited until now to get your suit, surely you've saved big money, for any and for some of them you only pay third of their real value You'll find Broadcloths Serges and Novelty Weaves to select from and unusual modish models Practically every size and color may be found on this rack at $995.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

baugh becomes of importance, and of just as much importance to the democrats as to the republicans
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13

ever u smoke smudge was sighted,
there was a cry of alarm. alarm
Every man was ordered to the guns
and the ship sailed straight for the
smoke. After the sinking of the
Willerby. there was change.
From then on the Friedrich ran
from everything. On this last three
nights l knew that the officers were
getting the wireless from British
cruisers. On the last two nights, be-
fore passing into the Virginia capes;
the order to the crew was, EVERY
body to the guns; nobody TO sleep
On the last night two of the British
cruisers we're within ten miles OF US"
Captain, Kjehne said that several
OF the German officers asked him 10
or IL days ago If he knew where they
were going to land.
II told them I knew they were GO
ing to Newport News, where they
could find a good shipyard."~ said
kiehne.
They they asked me what con
sidered the best course to follow to
escape detention. toiti tlIem to hang
TO the longitude right up and then
to strike due westerly into the coast.
That IL exactly what they did,.
Some RefNse Pay.
Two OF Captain Kyehne's crew re-
fused TO accept payment today be-
cause of decision based on statutory
law, that they were entitled to wages
only until Jenuary 2S. the dey tIis
Frye was sunk. All other members
OF the crew accepted payment under
protest and urged that the German
govrrHment should pay them Tor IS
days spent ON board the rider.
But despite their shortage of nav.
the crew OF the Frye tonfght de-
monstrated their ysciprocity bv
sending with their compliments TO
the German cruiser eight ks of.
beer for the crsw and cigsirs for.
the ollicers. mess.
Board InseectS Vessel
81 Late today naval board OF
Read Admiral Bchttle. headed by
Naval Constructor DuBose, Inspected
the Eitel Friedrich. They came to- fhe
shipyard from Norfolk Under reEu-
iiations which require that all war
Ships coming into American ports
ne examineds they niadG a survey OF
the ship Naval Constructor DuBose
would not discuss his repnri which
VIII be forwarded to W.ashiuafon ~
ollee for Information In guiding on
ciitls with reference fc the rea,esf
OF the Friedrich's s request for fine
20 repair his vessel. Other members
OF the hoard weres I4iealeaartl CONS
\ RI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
THE WEATHER.
South Carolina: Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday.
CAN YOU sPELLi

AT kokomo, Indiana few days ago
the superintendent Of the schools held
spelling contest. Every person of
the city was eligible and six hundred
took the tost. OF that number only
fifty-two made perfect score.
Newspaper men. doctors. lawyers,
merchants. teachers and scholars sub
mitted lists of twenty words each
from that total. twenty words were
selected. The complete list with the
number OF times each word was mis-
spelled. follows: Miscellaneous, 364:
Calendar, S24; parallel, 273; priv
ilege, 270; superintendent, GAS: prin-
clple, 2d2: niece, 223; lose. 201; sep
arate, 1876; disappoint, 1T; disease.
1G4; principal, I42; necessary, 1877;
business. 1870: relieve, 1876; receive.
100; truly, s5; government, S4; gram
mar, 79i believe, IS.
One woman, who made perfect
score, had been servant for sixty
three years ana had had only eight
weeks schooling A county ofIiclai,
~ho had been IN business all his life.
missed every word. Another man only
got. one right. One woman missed all
but three.
Here are the words, arranged in the
form OF two sentences. Hand to to
friend, ask him to dictate the sem
tences TO you. write down the words
and see how many you mis-spell:
THE privilege of separating ninety
miscellaneous calendars, arranged in
two parallel lines, was against the
principles of the, superintendent, so
his niece, not to disappoint the gov
ornment. nor cause it to lose business,
removed the principal calendars and
thus relieved her uncle Of strain
which might have brought on a dis
ease. Then she believed it had be-
come truly necessary for her to re-
>eiye her instruction in grammar"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13

marvellous terpsichorean number as
we'll as real Russian dance The
count, played by Arthur Albrio; Miss
Draper!Cowles, by Miss Flynn, and
her mother, by Miss Emil FitZroy,
compose another version of the eter-
nal triangle, the efforts of the count
and Maude to find opportunity for
little lovemaking on their own hook
being constantly thwarted by the
mother, desirous of better things for
her daughter than an impecunious
italian nobelman, and also with an
eye on the commission that is to be
hers when the count weds- Eloise, the
heiress.
To tell more of the story would be
unfair. 1t is sufficient to say IL is a
real story, unhackneyed and presented
In a fresh and vivacious manner. Also
that there is not poor voice in the
cast, Mr.. SHuff's bl.itone being gem
nine treat. while the soprano of Miss
Webber shows flexiUiiity and range
that should he equal to the require
ments OF grand opera roles. The en-.
semble numbers. of which there were
none too many. and the accompanying
dancing are done with q verve and ap-
pearance of actual enjoyment OH. the
part of the chorus that is refreshing.
1t is not often an idea which is not
threadtare, effects that are fresh aud
pleasing, real humor. music that is ac-
tually musical and principals and
chorus that seem to be having as
much fun as they are supposed te
have. are combined in an evenings
entertainment; but that is the COM
bination Manager C. III. Bleich gave
patrons of The Anderson last even
ing. is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
uScLE JOsH's REPLY.

"Ctizen" Josh Ashley. of Honea
Path, writes again to The Intelligent
Ger in reference to the good roads
bond Issue. We deny the charge that
we have misduoted Mr.. Ashley, more
or less, either by mistake or inten-
tionally" We have not misquoted
him at all Mr.. Ashley says; "You
said that had asserted that was in
favor OF good roads but wanted them
by direct taxation" What we said
was: mir. Ashley asserts that be Is
: in favor of good roads, but thinks that
a direct tax would bo more to the
point wat Mr.. Ashley said was:
Now. Dear Editor, don't. keep on say
ing we people who are opposing this
measure are against good roads, or
that we don't want good roads, yol,
: know very well that while we have
splendid roads. we wonld all like bet
4 ter ones. .. Continuing he said:
Z Nov, aIr. Editor. you say II anyone
hes better plan to come forward
with it Now don't you think IL We
would take ali the money thatSwe afe'
going to pay all these highway COM
missioners aud all thie interest we are
going. to pay from time to time and By
"a DIRECT APPROPRIATION give it
10 our supervisor thnt in forty years
we, viii hare a better system of roads
and be ina better financial condition.
Now we ask. where does the mis-
quoting come inc. Eow would the.
money be raised from direct appro-
prtatlon' except from q direct tax?
a'ile editor oS The IntelIigencer adj
niitH ;iiat he has been q Resident of
Anderson County for only short
Miisla, or 20 be exact from October
27 1918 rbe nrost We know OF the
members OF the commission comes It
3 tia tr1e from thelr reputation. or ,sbat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
mander Norris and Lieutenant AL

mander Norris and Lieutenant AL
len.
Following this inspection, the Eitel
Friedrich. having been scraped and
painted below the water line, 1t was
announced that she would withdraw
from dry dock tomorrow morning and
move in the shipyard piers to await
Information from Washington as to
the request for repairs.
letter to Commander. n.
Collector of Customs Hamilton to-
Fday sent Commander Thierichens the
following letter after he had been in
formed of the commanders opinion
that 1t would require three weeks to
make his ship seaworthy:
March 12. 1915.
"The Commander the German
Cruiser, the Prinz Eitei Friedrich:
"Sis:-ReplHing further to your
letter of March 11th, / have the hon
or to request that you advise me
definitely at the earliest moment
within your power, of the necessary
repairs needed and the length of time
REQUIRED to make your vessel sea-
worthy.
"You will also please be good
enough to advise me of the character
and quantity OF stores and fuel nec-
essary TO carry your vessels to the
nearest port of your home country.
Being charged with the enforce
Hent OF the neutrality of the United
States ife these waters, / have the
honor to request that you advise me of
all be supplies yop desire to pur-
chase, while here.
Resp
(Sigped) HNorman Ss. Hamilton.
Collector of Customs y
The collector did not expect 10 re-
.eeiye o reply to this letter tonight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13

A formal report on the entire. incl
dent of the Friedrichs arrival here
was forwarded by Collector Kamil-
ton the secretary OF the treasury. 1t
will reach him tomorrow morning.
Immigration officials still are hold
ing ON the Friedrich immigrants TAX
en- from the French steamer Floride.
Disposition OF them is under con-
sideration by the immigration au-
thorities tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13

r . T
sumed- control of affairs in the city
have promised that everything In
their power will be done toward
bringing in the much needed supplies
to relieve the people. The Zapata
chiefs have expressed their appre-
citation of the efforts made by the
diplomatic corps to help the city.
They also have promised to do every
thing possible to maintain order and
give protection to foreigners anu
nationals. E
''It was stated in these adyices
that tie international relief commit
Tee would meet on the 11th and that
the Zaratas would send q represen-
tatise to discuss the details OF the
plan to obtain transportation facilj-
ties AT p. M. March 18th. tae
city vas still quiat and more zana-
3tista forces were coming in =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13

NOON NAtINULD EtNNIN1 <stS,1' otNt5.J
mouth or Plymouth for orders Un-
der the British proclamation on con-
traband, II, was pointed out, that
foodstnffs We're classed az ccadtt tion-
al contraband If consigned to a for
titled port {
ships Taetics Cbanged.
Captain Kiehns also, threw addi-
tional light tonight on the coming Of
the Ethel Friedrich to this Ameri-
can port and insisted that the Ger
man commander did not choose Now
port News haxardiy as d port OF safe
~.
After February 20.r sasd the caps
tain. "the Germans entirely changed
thslr taetlca. Up to that lime, VIXEN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
!. a Klas,s panehies,, Al orr Mlll.

R The Orrpille Epworth League. viii
nut on q 3-act comedy. entitled "a
Kings naugbfef.s with music. sonsHe
and recitntions between the aets, AT
iorryillc skating rink.
Friday night at $50. March tss. ADJ
mission 10 cents Of door sor bencilt
of parsonage.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
American Citizen
Murdered In Mexico

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
CAPTAIN MAKES
a STATEMENT

scoNrINUEp PROM RAoE oNR.1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02

each year-won by James Reid tsl.5ol; I'd
SD George Ironside; Sd t50cI, Lester Web
ster.
each year-Won by Lucille Slayton tsl.50) I:
I'd (s1), Mary Burnett; Sd t5oc). Mildred
Albin.
Chiefs and past rhiefs raee-won BY
Milne donated by two young clansmen).
Apprentice race. u mile-Won by James
Glass tlo-cut bush hammer by Trow hoi-
den; I'd, Fred Reynolds t10-cut hammer by
james Ahern) Sd. Mr. McKerron thand ham
mer by Trow & Holden.
Married ladies' race-Won by Mrs. Paul
scampini (ss) I'd (s2l. Mrs. Mcleod Sd SD,
Mrs. James Smith (prizes by DR.. w. D. Reid
Four-hundred-forty-ya dash Won by
George Ross 1881 I'd ts2), w. M. Gauid; 3D.
(sD II. Mcdonald.
Acknowledgment dash, open TO clansmen's
wives Of any aee-Won by Mrs. Hay (pair
of shoes by Clansman Bruce McDonaldl.
Place kick for married ladies-Won by Mrs
Adams. es f.. "a in. palm by Emslie 4
Mrs J. r. Coutts, so II.
Clan quoiis-Won by Walter Msthieson
(genteman's umbrella donated by a friend OF
Clan Gordon; I'd, Charles Keith (box Of ei-
Single ladies' raoe-won by Violet Lille
Especial prize by Clansman John A. Robert
SOM I'd. Bella Thompson; Sd. Ruby Head.
Girls race age limit II years-Won By
by a young clansman).
At o'clock. the prize 81 for the
youngest eligible clansman was awarded
Rodney Mcdonald, babe of but few
months. In the beans competition, Mrs.
Mckee of Montpelier guessed nearest TO
the correct number and received set of
dishes donated by Clansman L. NJ. LEWIS.
The gate prizes for ladies, donated by
ex- Alderman Alex. Milne, were awarded
10 G.. Geake 1881, and Margaret earle
(s2). The trophy in the art-throwing
contest, a Sc pipe given by George NJ.
Marion, went to Barclay Scott, who
made the best score during the day. In
the grand competition, the Napanee
kitchen cabinet. presented by Clansman
A. w. Badger. went to Chief George G.
Cormack A prize Of 81 donated by the
Spanish American war veterans for ex.
cellence in Workmanship went 10 VIII
liam Murray.
The committee in charge Of the outing
and games worked diligently 70 put the
big picnic on a par with past clan picnics
and 10 them is due a good bit Of credit.
The committee consisted If Chief George
10. Cormsck. Secretary Alex Edwards.
William stephens. Adam Sangster,
George Creighton. Peter Thom, Robert
Patterson. ir.. Grover Caven. Albert Hur.
~, Charles Barr, and James Rothuie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
Observation-Disclosures
ENTERTAINED MANY
Continued from first page.l

Ger field and from that hour until the
last train was about to leave the park,
there was something doing in soccer CIR
Giles. Five teams competed, Bonaccord
B, Rangers b, Rangers A, Bonaccord {,
and Rangers @, and in the finals Rang
ers c proved their claim to superiority
by defeating Bonaccord b, ] to Q. just
back of the money was the Bonaccord b
team and prize money of $50 TO the
winning outfit and $40 to the runners
up was distributed at once. As nearly
all of the best soccer talent in the state
participated in the elimination matches,
there is reasonable conclusion to be
drawn that the surviving team may
claim the state championship. Robert
Mutch and William Thorn acted as ref
erees and Joseph ID. viii was the time
keeper. A large crowd manifested its
LOYALTY to soccer football by watching
closely the movements of the players in
each game.
Below is given a recapitulation Of all
other matches and competitions. IL any
thing, the quality of athletic feats was
above the ordinary, and enthusiasm in
the outcome OF each match never Jagged.
HAInuei btIIAfu MIA AfAAht 49,
the Judges, and William Mcdonald the
referee. Union rules governed all con-
tests.
Throwing heavy hammer-won BY Barclay
Scott ts3l, - IT.. sia in; I'd ls2l, Charles
Keith. 20 r., al in; Sd Ni), J. Mathieon'
Putting The stone-won by J. Mathieson
tssl, as IT., in. I'd (s2D, Charles Keith. 81
n, sis I'M 81 (Sil. Il. Scott, "a IT., IN.
Running high leap-Won BY Gilbert Phil
lips $3.50: I'd $3.50, Mr.. Mcdonald; ID
Hop. step and jump-won BY y. MeAulay
ss2l, IS ~, a. In "a tfi.5Ob. G. Phillips.
81 n 81 (siD. u. Mcdonald 80 r.
Long kAp-Wou By 2. McAulay 1879. -
H.; "a (si. 50l. n. Mcdonald. le a.. "a In. 3
"a tsil H. Mathisson. IS r., inches-
Waiting the pOie-Won b. Robert Johnston
tssg q IT, ~ IN. ID fs2i. y. McAuley. ~.
"a in leonteztant sprained ankle and de-
rlined 10 compete for hrst place after uei .
"a Nsl1 j. Mathisxon. ~, 2 In.
ons-hundred yard dash-Non b. Mr.. Ne
Donald lss) "a 02). G. Phiiiip~ % lfil.
J. Duncan.
shos Fzce-Confned 70 clsnsnen 90 yesr
old or more, won b. jams $ Milne lpair IF
sfor~ ~ Clansrnan CeorRe ~ Til1en.h
B0,s' race. under IS yeau and ysnds ts