davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25

Prof lin geology The geolcs!at
thinks nothing OF thousand years."
Soph-'tGreat guns. And Isloaned
a geologist ten dollars yesterday!"-
PenpsyIyania Punch Bowl. ais3ss =. 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
Won q Double.

Won q Double.
Buffalo. July 24-Kansas City won
a doubleheader today to and 13 to
S.
Score first game:
Kansas City :. 100 010 0O4-6 10 1
Buffalo :. :. 200 100 000-3 z 4
Adams. Stone and Enzenroth;
Schulz, Ford and Allen, Blair. "t..':
Score second game:
Kansas City :. 013 210 042-13 18 0
Buffalo ;. :. .010 010 012-5 8 3
Cullop and Easterly; Knapp, Moran,
Brown, Woodman and Blair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
A Winner.

\ my dog took first prize at the cat
show"
.'How was thnt?"
2"fIe took the Cal" Columbus UNI
versity Jester. 81 !t!sg,i. 81 80 40 ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25


Americans Lost.
Buffalo. July 24.vThe Buffalo In
ternationals defeated the Dertoit
Americans here today 8 to z.
Score
Buffalo :. :. :. :. :. :. :. IS IA O
Detroit :. ;. =. >. :. :. =. II II 2
Jameson, Brandon and Stephens;
Boehler, Cavet and Mckee, Baker.
Nationals Win.
Toronto. july 24.-The Cincinnati
National league team today defeated
the Toronto Internationals. z to 0.
Score
Toronto :. :. :. :. :. :. 20 5 8
Clnclnnau ~ ~ /
Palmer and Kritchell; Lehr and
Gonzales.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
COPIED Series.

CUppou ScIIc5s
Pittsburgh. July 24.-Pittsburgh
made It three straight from Indiauap-
oils today winning to 4 In twelve
innings. "
Score
Indianapolis III 900 100 0O0-4 10 ]
Pittsburgh 900 121 600 0o1-5 10 :.
Mullin. Billiard and Texter; Barger,
and Berry.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
Nationals Win.
NATIONAL

At Pittsburgh 8; Philadelphia 2.
No others scheduled.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
HuERTA IN JAMAICA

Absc0nding President and Party VIII
Remain Several Weeks on ;stnnd. Z
Kingston. Jamaica, july 24AGenJ
eral Huerta and the party of,fugittves
from Mexico accompanying HIP aFrlv-
ed here at noon today on board the
German cruiser Dresden from Puerto
Mexico. 49,, ~. -! 'tss'.1
with General Blanqnet and the' rest: OF
more at a hotel where several y Other. 81.
Mexican refugees already have taken
up their quarters. 81 '2,'i,,' ''i,'ss, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
wild Pitch. ,lsa,slao;

WUu fILCHs ~ Z ls1iElQuy s. C
Il thought YOU he'd thrown AEthas All
over" il i 4 @ J, 4 /,
II did. but you know how d girl
throws.'t,- philadelphia Public aaItsdcs
geri x K.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
Americans Lost.

1000 oovo 90 5000 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
Pitched Winning Ball

Pitched Winning Ball
Baltimore, July 24.-Conley pitched
q great game against st. Louis today
which Baltimore won 4 to o.
Score
Baltimore. :. 1000 OBI 00x-4 8 1
st. Louis :. 900 900 000-0 s 1
Conley and Jacklitsch; Crandall and
Chapman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
! THE LAST GAME
PLAYED TODAY Z
fDfscontnRinR.

o 90 o. o. o o. o 90 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
Pinch Hit Won.

Brooklyn, July Brooklyn de
feated Chicago today to 4. In the
ninth pinch hitter, Griggs, sent In
the deciding tally with single.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
Rotten Luck Yesterday;
Last of Series Today
EXHIBITION GAMES

o 1000 90 o o OF 5000 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25

No more games here until itext
Thurgday. ~ IN anae
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
InebrIety and Veracltv.

"A psychological fact Of uncommon
interest was revealed to the Massar
cnusetts Commission for the Investiea-
ton OF Drunkenness of Edwin Null
ready deputy probation commissioner.
VINO said that out Of his experience Of
more than 40 years, covering $4,000
pases investigated by the probation Of
ncers, it had been found that 1900
persons gave their right names and
addresses and made no effort to CON
ceal facts concerning themselves. That
is. about 80 per cent. of the persons
arrested for drunkenness tell the truth.
If we only knew whether they would
be equally truthful when sober and II
arrested on some other charge. we
might be able to form an opinion on
the question whether inebriety con-
duces to veracity or not. 1t might
prove or disprove the truth of the old
proverb, I'm vino veritas."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
Public Oninion.

Public opinion is what we think 9TH
er people are thinking; or it is what
we think other people think we think.
When we think we are thinking like
other people then we think they are
thinking as we think. That is what
we think is public opinion. When we
meet someone who does not think as
we think, then we think that is not
public opinion. When we meet, or
hear of, number who do not think
as we think, then we think that what
they are thinking, is something con-
trary to what public opinion ought to
be, and, indeed, will be, as soon as they
all begin to think as we think they
ought to think. Public opinion is Of
two kinds-what it is not, and what
we think it is. On the other hand,
what we think is public opinion may
not be what we think it Is.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
GOOD Mornino,"

When we are at our best food of
life pours itself out in the simple old
words, Good morning"-a flood of
meaning which strains to express it.
self in thousand ways, but has to be
content with verbal symbols. Our ply.
steal and vital energies, our love, our
playfulness, our stores of gratitude
for the worlds past gifts, all that is
calling us toward the future, comes
rushing out in the time-mellowed
greeting. The depths of us, the con-
centrated and imprisoned energy of
our inmost life, calls across the dis
lance to the unseen depths of our fell
low.-Richard G. Cabot in the Allan
tic.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
DANCERS 49, Instruction for Older
b"- Children.

o,dor children, never get on or Oft
Wv Wv ,vh;Ie it is in motion; always
a e Coz forward, the way the car is 90
; iad> IN getting off a car, take hold
'ne hond'e with left hand; use eau:
t u, don't get excited. Look out
t the elevated post when getting
IF If a car. Look both ways before
y" @attine off car, for an auto or wag-
= ~ that may be coming. Never
T PIN across behind a car, auto, or
, n wait and see what is on the
other side. Don't run across in front
o of ear auto, or wagon; there may
w W. an auto on the other side that is
,novine faster; take time to see
what is coming, then move on, a
fast walk: don't RUN. (The quick
nm ahead of or behind a car, auto,
~ WAGON is what causes accidents
20 chiIdren. Do not get On a crowd
od stpp of a car; wait for next car,
as a WAGON, auto, or elevated pos t
nav knock you from the crowded
sten If you are on car and 60
mast YOUR stopping place, don't jump
pff wait until car stops at mex stop
p;ne place, and walk back. Always
cross r a street or boulevard at the
crosswalk; stop and look both
WAYS: 90 slow; wait for an opening
in the passing autos and wat IS.
Do not RUN. Do not get excited,
and allow a wagon or auto % crowd
YOU in front of a fast moving auto
or car Look out for the "joy-rid-
ers," the auto-speeders. Look both
WAYS when crossing a street or
boulevard. The speeder may come
from either direction. Never tres
mass on a railroad track; $4,000
children under IS years of age were
killed on railroad tracks during the
past twenty years. Never cross I'M
der or crawl through a standing
freight train, it may start while you
are doing so; wait until it passes out
of your way. Don't get excited in a
crowd, or at fire scare Keep cool.
Stop panic; don't start one The
panic is more dangerous than the
fire. Go safe. Think along lines of
safety and caution. and you can 60
safely and without fear, if you keep
YOUR head clear.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
Napoleon's Humiliation,

One hundred years ago was conclud-
ed the treaty of Valencay, which was
one of the conspicuous forerunners of
Napoleon's downfall and the final tri-
umph of the allies. Valencay was
a chateau near Chateauroux, in central
France. Here Napoleon had kept Fer
dinand of Spain prisoner since 1903
in which year Charles w. had abdi-
Gated the throne of Spain in favor Of
Ferdinand, his son. Ferdinand, by
force of circumstances, refused the
throne, in favor of his friend and
ally" Napoleon. The later thereupon
made his brother, Joseph Bonaparte,
King of Spain. But in the year 1918
the British army under Lord yelling
ton had driven the French out of Spain
and Napoleon felt constrained to con-
clude the treaty of Valencay, which
provided for Ferdinand's restoration to
the throne.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
Japanese Shrine Decayinn.

Kinkazan, the sacred island of north.
ern Japan, now one of the most attrac-
tive spots for sightseers, was held so
holy in the ancient days that no wom-
an was allowed to land upon it's shores,
although it was visited yearly by hun
dreds of devotees from whom the
priests reaped rich harvest. But in
1873, when the temples were handed
over from Buddhism to Shintoism, it
lost much of it's sacredness, and since
that time the buildings have been grad
ually allowed to fall into decay, several
having been destroyed by fire.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22

frank straightforward and manly utterances and pa
tenty erated doctrine has been long recognized but
remarkably demonstrated by the expressions which
have been received since his death from public bodies
throughout the South. He did much in this way to
correct sentiment from which all railway property
has suffered in recent years-a sentiment which has
found it's expression in belief that rail-
way takes from the public than it gives and his
effort in word and deed to restore just balance
of understanding of the economic necessity to every
citizen in his daily life, of well maintained, honestly
administered and prosperous transportation system
In other ways also he gave expression to broad
view of the indemnity of interest between the welfare OF
the railways and that Of the public. He lent active
cooperation to the chief educational, industrial and
commercial interests of the South and moral support
to every movement which is making for the welfare OF
the South but perhaps his greatest service of this
his successful campaign for the promotion Of
better agriculture.
Gently born and gently bred, it was Mr. Finley's
fortune to be thrown upon his resources at
early age and without the advantages of university
training and experience usually enjoyed by his
Gates it was therefore, peculiar satisfaction to him
and to his friends that in 1910 he received, with the
assurance that it was no mere decoration degree of
Doctor of Laws from Tulane University at New Or
leans, the principal seat of learning in the community
where he had spent his youth.
On the personal side, Mr.. Finley essentially
gentleman: he demonstrated many occasions the
combination in his character of those qualities which
may be expressed by the words modesty and courage
He fair and just in all his dealings, courteous to
all men, slow to anger, but fierce in his resentment of
injustice in Others Partisan in his love for and belief
in the South and it's future and in the Southern Rail-
way important factor in that community he
WINGED his ASSOCIATES that he allowed partisan
feeling to colour his judgment to such extent that
he could not always the other side: but policy
determined he set about it's accomplishment with
characteristic belief in the potency of persistence and
unhesitatng of all the power at his command.
He had at all times the confidence, the respect and
the good will of this Board and of every member of
it, and in his death the Board and every member of it
feels the loss of friend of charming personal qualities
well official associate of commanding ability.
The Secretary directed express surviving
members of Mr.. Fnieys family sympathy
of this Board and to transmit to them suitably
crossed and attested transcript Of this minute
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
FuIler's Earth Supply Decreases.

"Fuller's earth, which is used for
bleaching and clarifying or f1ltering
of fats, greases and oils and particu-
larly automobile lubricating oils, has
gradually been decreasing in produc.
ton the last two years." says Emil
Grossman. Up to 1895 it was import
ed from England exclusively for clean
Ing and shrinking cloth, but since that
date large deposits were discovered
in this country and with the steadily
increasing demand for lubricating au-
tomobile oil most of the American out
put has been used for filtering auto
mobile oils.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22

nect1on, says writer In Science, Pro-
lessor Omori has found an apparent
relationship between the annual fire.
quency of earthquakes at Toxic and
the amount of rainfall in northwest.
ern Japan. The periods when earth
quakes were infrequent but severe
correspond in striking manner with
those when rainfall was deficient at
Niigata and Akita on the Japan sea-
coast, while in years of maximum
earthquake frequency at Toxic the
amount of rain and snow falling in
the north was much above the aver.
age.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
in N1emoriam- William Wilson Finley

The Board Of Directors Of Southern Railway Company
ceber 1918 being advised the death, his nome
In Washington on November 25 1918, Of William Wilson
Company and be published
In the newspapers OF the South
WILLIAM WILSON FINLEY was born at Pass
Christian, Mississippi September 2, 1853, and en-
tered railway service in New Orleans in 1873 During
the succeeding twenty-five years he had varied expe-
rience, earning steady promotion and growing repu-
tation in the traffic departments of several railroads
and in charge of traffic associations in the west and
southwest. In 1895, after the organization OF
To- Southern Railway Company, he began, as Third Vice
President in charge of traffic. his service for this Com
panv in which, with an interval of a few months in
1885, he continued until his death eighteen years later
He became President of this Company in December,
1906, at a moment when the work of gathering in and
welding together its lines into consolidated system
had been DONE The map had been made There are
miles of railroad included in the system today
than there when he became President. His task
therefore, complementary to the work already done
and the history of the development of the property
during the past is the history of how he
conceived and accomplished that task of conservation
and progressive development During his admnistra-
ton the of the Company increased 2Oe5 per
cent comparing 1913 with 1907, but what is even
more his achievement the balance of income available
for dividend (but largely put back into the property
increased 2O9O7 er cent.
This record of material success is in no small
ure the result of Mr. Finleys policy and practice of
building and strengthening working organization of
the Company so far concerns personnel He inaug-
urated and steadfastly enforced rule of promotion
to fill vacancies within the organization by recognition
of demonstrated merit with the result that he secured
an conserved that loyal Identification with the inter-
est of the South and of the Company and that
of personal responsibility in all ranks of the service
which of the most valuable assets the Company
has today
On the public side of his responsibility Mr.. Finley
developed largely during the past years. Con-
vnced of the duty of accepting the changed conditions
in respect of the administration of industry incident
to the governmental policy of regulation of the rail
ways by public authority, he nevertheless keeny inn
pressed with the apparent lack of understanding on
the part of the public of the problems of railway
agement He. therefore, devoted much of his time to
discussion of such questions before representative
audiences all parts of the country, but chiefly in
the South, and the effect upon public opinion of his
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
Utilized SparA Time.

Zone can accomplish much by utn
Ning spare moments" That's right
That tall girl yord der has read seven
summer novels this season while she
was dummy at BRIDGE louisville
Courier-Tournal
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22

DISTRICT MANAGER with abiIi-
ty to secure sub agents for a won
derfuI invention embodying six new
patented points. placing our Portable
Gasoline Lamp on a par with cleo
tricity Agents coming money.
ALIEN-SPARkS GAS LIGHT CO
LANSING, MICH.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22

Earthquakes and Rainfall.
Although Ferdinand de Montessus
de Ballore, after a study of the rain
fall conditions preceding 4,136 earth
quakes, was unable to find any con-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22

Const.pa tlGn caUS >',-Eln"Ss. DE
Miles Laxative ia: 'ets III help YOU
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-14
MUST SALUTE THE FLAG

Last Thursday several American
marines we're arrested by the Next
can authorities at Tampico. For
this an apology was demanded by
Admiral Mayo that included a So
lutte to The stars and stripes. The
latter demand had not been COM
piled with at latest reports and to-
day the whole American fleet on
the Atlantic seaboard was ordered
to Tampico to enforce the demand.
Huerta says he will not order a
salute to the flag. Perhaps he will
change when Uncle Sans feet gets
to Tampico.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-14
THE SKEPT|C

Once there was a skeptic. A
skeptic is one who d. claras he
knows nothing about anything and
becomes very angry when you agree
with him. This skeptic did not be-
lieye there were any natural
blondes. He was so doubtful about
everything that he would even put
mucilage on the backs nf postage
stamps. This skeptic was also a
merchant. He also did not believe
in advertising. i happened that
at one time he needed a night
Watchman.' He supposed reliable
night watchmen were plentiful. As
d matter of fact they are rarer
than diamonds. None of the mer-
chants acquaintance professed any
anxiety to assume the place so he
was forced to advertise in the
Want" column of a local news
paper that his establishment need
ed a night-watchman. He did not
believe his advertisement would
bring the desired results. He was
right. But the following morning
he found his store had been bur-
glarized three times during the
night. Surely" he reflected, IF
burglars are responding so readily
to advertising, perhaps the law
abiuing classes are Influenced by it.
H~enceforth ] shall advertise my
wares. "-Selected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-14
new PATENTS FOR AUTOS

1t is said that Senator Csrpentar
has had the Case Auto Manufac-
turing company VOL king two years
on q patent auto gate opener and
upon first trial the idea worked
to perfection.
Now comes along the Oldsmobile
agent and says his company has a
patent to attach to their cars that
will aid in milking COWS.
Now if some genius would invent
a steering apparatus for autos that
would enable the driver to steer
with his feet and thus get free use
Of his hands all the young men
would strain their finances to buy
one, and with all-these attachments
to his auto most any newpaperman
could make an honest living. Let
the motor a builders keep up the
good wUrk.-Lovelock Review Min.
err.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-14
WIRELESS WHISPERS

The most exhaustive of tests have
shown that it takes only one-twen.
tieth of a second for a wireless sig
nal to pass across the continent
from Washington to San Francisco.
The wireless telephone which is
working successfully over long dis
lance in Germany, has been per-
fected to a degree to which music
both vocal and instrumental, is
transmitted clearly.
The attennae Of the wireless sta
ton at the cathedral of Florence,
Italy are entirely within the build
ing yet work satisfactorily, though
the wireless waves pass through
several thick walls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-14
WOOD ALCOHOL

Much has been written in recent
years regarding the almost criminal
Ignorance of the general public in
the use Of wood alcohol, and it's in
furious effect not only ON eyecight,
but on life itself. The Importance
of adequate protection of the pub
lie in this regard is emphasized by
a recent tragedy in New York City.
Three women died and two were
made dangerously i'll from drink
ing homemade wine at a wedding
feast. The wine was made by the
bridegroom and was drunk by the
two hundred guests present. The
receipt for the beverage, the
police say was sugar, water, al
cohol. and a red and green coloring
matter. 1t was first thought that
the women were suffering from
Dtomain poisoning, but the coro
ner's physician pronounced death
to be due to alcohol poisoning and
the police declared the wine was
made with wood alcohol. This
dangerous poison often kills and
even when the victim is spared,
he is generally blinded for the rest
of his iife.-Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-14

Several others 10 = small ~ay
have secuted the seed and the ex-
pertinent along this new departure
will be watched with keen interest
by others who own dry farms where
they must depend on the winter
moisture and summer rains tor
crop maturity.
Should this new fodder carry up
to the program as outlined by the
farm advocates and those who have
met with success in other sections
it would mean the reclamation of
considerable land that ia now in
use for range. 1t is the work of
The present experimenters that will
have u considerable bearing on the
future development of a new range
and fodder plant in this sectien.-
Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-14
HOTEL Thief ARRESTED

Sheriff Harris is in Salt Lake,
where he went to investigate the
case against J. J.'Sullivan whU is
under arrest for stealing two sheep
skin coats, a suit Ease and a suit Of
clothes from the Star Hotel and a
suit case and suit Of clothes from
the Telescope Hotel Saturday
night. Sullivan refused to claim
the goods at Salt Lake and will not
return without extradition. Sheriff
Harris will thoroughly investigate
the Salt Lake end Of the case, and
il sufficient evidence is found to
convict, he will apply for requisi-
tion papers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-14
WOOL CLIP WILL Be
HEAVY THIS YEAR

ShearinR of the flocks of the
Adams cGill Company is in full
progress at the company's shesring
pens at McGill. An equipment Of
l6 shearing machines operated by a
8 horse power gasoline engine was
installed by the company this year
and very satisfactory work is being
done by the shearers who are Ogden
men wor king under contract. Not
quite a full crew is working but
tho numb r Of sheep sheared is
running about 1900 a day. The
number Of sheep per man has been
running from l0g to l49 daily and
as they are paid 80 cents a sheep
the daily wages run into very nice
figures. However, the shearers say
they will be able to do much het-
ter after they ''gct their hand in"
this being the first job on which
they have worked this season.