davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
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3" Social circles are taking an interest
In the great social, military and SEN
timental annual meeting that brings
together q crowd of from 1900 to
| 1000 people to do honor to the ex-
Confederate sOldier-the Reunion Of
the survivors OF the State Confederate
army.
This. ig the first time that the ex-
Cor tsslerates haye Bsl9cted Anderson
as the. reunion ,tdtYi,sand uncommon
interest attaches to tha meering here
| the copRaratively early. date of the re-
union, the diyfsens, n hrigades and
camps made their appointments OF
sponsors and nfeidss eafly. and these
| ladies compose the 9sof3al side OF the
reunion. They are kBoyn as the Off
cial ladies' OF the meeting. entertained
as such. and couitel sby the entire
social fabric OF the state
The origin of the sponsors and
maids custom Mt Gonfe1ierate reunions
is familiar. TWehty odd years ago a
Mississippi camp Of Confederate Vet
Grams appointed Nise Winnie Davis.
daughter; OF .Ihfferson Davis, sponsor
at a. rem iop ~ s4Eiss Davis, in turn
friends tobe her maids of honor. This
incident intended ef the time as tenn
| porary homer for fhe family OF Jener-
son Dav,S,. became q custom and now
every organization in tile United Con-
k6edeEate KetefanS Association, ap-
| points sponsors, and maids of honor
! The youag fladies have an older fe-
male head along with them. and each
organization a0points q chaperon and
laHaSF6n COT sfoil5rS
The Sons o 5yso1federate Veterans
folloying iIs Sic footsteps, aofs their
fathers. maintAiR 0fganizatihn in every
Southern state:SAntli ], hold, their re-
unions on theisAGie dates. They ap-
point sponsors and maids OF. honor.
! The two organizat ions, cloeasly allied,
therefore. send to- Z, Confederate
Reunion seVerst hupd re- 20 fix cial ladies
! selected from the host iamiiiec Of the
south that stand high in tho social
scale in their communities. No meet
ling aDywhere. in the world brings to-
| gothor at one time sd large u number
of handsome and accomplished, ladies
to be entertained by tho 3city in which
tho reunion is held. The entertainment
OF these ladies' IS one of tffe' 'iffffcuie
but pleasant duties OF hfreunion city.
A committee is apoinleatby every re-
union city to ontertaih,:th the maids and
fsponsors and upon this committee
falls the dut% of seeing fat the ladies
ere ;;;:.::ase;;.. ;.;.:5 sS.ss s.;:, necessary
to their pledEure and SpI4fort.
Mapping out sotial program,
therefore. for n confelRfGte reunion
Is a task that demandA the best of
| talent on fhe enfestaihment line.
There must be dinp4rk.s receptions,
balls, trips to-. points of interest
around the reunion eiles and any
thinit line snEs Social enter
Itairni ttes. liriayf d lasfsSs.
The crowning event OF fhe week in
society," however. is the annual ball
for maids and sbbnsors If the re-
union 10 held in q city where hall
large enough to accommodate several
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

produced some ecitement in our ranks.
DIR. John A. Broadus turned and re-
marked to me that he thought 1t best
for me 70 return TO town and easane
arrest fot few days. inasmGsh as /
had taken the responsibility of moving
The arms from the aFmory and being
q member OF the Legislature, / would
Likely, be sent to prison as had been
the case with q number of North Caro-
lima members.
Following the Doctors advice II re-
turned to town and in company with
[the iete Gen. Nv. X. Easley, q member
from Pickens; and one or two other
persons we passed over into. Pickefis,
md for two days kept close TO the,
Saluda river.
The Citadella and Arsenal Cadets COM
mandSu by Col. Thomas, had never
Edisbanded. They had been defending
some fortificaffons above GreenVsiIe.
and on the approach of the Fedafai
cavalry had iretrehted from Greenyilie
From Greenyille, they then ,lna osls
took to march to Anderson, iistafice
Eof thirty miles Young JohI B. Lew
Is, as well as n brother Of Prof. Gafi-
lard, Of Daitionega was In COM
MaIld. 3
On the frst6f May, my little party
OF civilians we're close to the cadets
when they reached d farm house be-
lteyed now to be Mr. Fraser;s. AT tho
we'll, in front OF the house, inside the
renee, the boys biyouaced. inside the
lfencc, stacked arms, laid themselves
down, and were sleeping. NY partyt
were close byStn pine thicset. but IS
sight OF the casets. Things were ia
this situation when q body. of cnysl-5
~, fifty or more, came by down the
read fEom the direction OF Pickens-
Vile, They wei i evidently in Quest
o., horses and we're iedson bysa rerie-
gade citizen OF chat section. The noisa
heafs and olankirg OF,
swords, sakTes and carbifies, awaken
EeN she cadets, VINO Immediately rose
n. "a their guns isl their Eailsi and
begar hreing through the rail fence.
some what at rRndoT1. Several sEsed
their gums In the air. One cayo ~
man tell out of the saddle when Siie
seEa Eaaineer turned end Ned up the road
I,ysotlnd ed man was carried 10 fsle hcss Z
pital NJ CfreenvilIe. where he vas CO.. 8
llaea several months, but FINALS kdt
well. He was 4 believe. sFofl iiaIIS
lgAa and returned 7-
Esot5s afterwafts to Gresnvsiie,
The cadets q ssbanded that day and
|feturne1 90 their homes, instead of go-
ing to Coiumbia and Charleston. Up
70 that time they had never surrender
ed on lish handea
baiiere that to 90 the last e.a1sie
slhnt sigsds at lgee soldiers fftm an
for iiiSed BODY OF sopthern men OF
boys cast ot sii ) Eisatssi ipps Ainny oi.
Ithese laas had been nneer Ore st the
hare fight at Sggar + fitll On the coast
81 South Caroliaa w. T. fsfice.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
sAsHEs GEoRE

+4Et ft4t ----7--7--7 49,
FOLD ,fe he Eorgecas ss,sen sun,
BIZ bleeding martyrs ,blests
And heap the iaurels IT. has won
AhaKe. It's place oI rest. /,
No trumphet's note need harshiy biafe,
No drum funeral roll
Nor trailing 5ables drape the bier,
h That frees q dannties spni ~ Srit
It lived with Lee. and decked his brow
\ From F'ate's Imperial, Palm z
-ftssleeps the sleep So - ) lckson, iinNS7-s
AS 9potless and as calm. q, q :,
II was ontnumhere6, not outdone;
& And they shall, shudderiIig, tell.
Who struck the blor8, ats latest gun n
& Flashed ruin asi, .all. S
Sleep shrouded Er Ign. not the bfeezs
That .smote tfe yictprS tar (, fsss
With death acre 4 e ne hea y
e OF sfiery T'raf. LAR 81 ,,i, ~
N6t Afthur's IS gllts, amid. the gloom
mig, 4 deeds hsse starred I
Nor g ~ ID ~ =, ,ry.s ma tehl less plume,
& Nof Peafie II born Bnykrdi t.s( = 3 3
Not tsif sths antique fables selgn, u
And Oric t dreams disgofge;
Nor, yet + Silver Cross OF Spain, (
The Lie af ST. George
Can bid thee pale. Prond emblem. still
Thy crimson glory shines
Beyond the leTg gthened shades that I'll
Their preduest kinsls lines. {,
Sleep in thine own historic night
And be thy blagoned scroll; l,
A WARRIORS banner takes tts flight
To greet q warriors soul
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Easily tired, thin, pale, nervOus2 And
do not know what TO take? Then 90
direct to your doctor. Ask hIs opinion
Of Ayers non-alcohoIic SarsapariIla for
tohing up the nerves, enriching the
blood, and improving the general health.
Has been used for 60 years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

s Il IL not generally Known mat the
authorization ( congress Is aecea-
sary before the pfealdel1t can zee II Tor
volunteers. The volunteer trcons ate
always appottioaeis among a ates
and tho DIstrict of Cclunabin, arc0ftl-
iig 10 the fpopttation. Enlistlgents
are lor a period OF two yeare IN
'eeoner discharged and hava tie same
Status as reeular trOopa q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Run. .Dou,n2
Consult gotT doctor freely about nlcdieolmat.
teEG TAKE no medicine hs uoiA not eadorse.
Lei hi' dseiaiOn Be final. I.o.AtS,sEESS;. I.aoo..AtS,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01

Again in the fifth Sampson singled
and Peters hit one for two bases.
Morse few out on a singing line
drive to Dye at short that all he had
to do was to put UP his hands to get,
but McGraw was passed and the
bases filled with one down. Then
Foster hit into a double and it was
The next inning Altman singled
and Nifnecker went to first on a fly
that Doyle dropped, each taking a
base on the play that retired Wheeler
at first. With a man on second AMI
on third. Sampson famed.
In the ninth it looked as though
something was started. Sampson
singled, but Peters popped up on9
that Unglaub nailed. Then Freer
was sent in to bat for Morse and the
stocky boy came through again.. Nc
Graw pounded one at Dumont and
Dye dropped the throw to second to
catch Freer. With the bases full and
M down it looked pretty good.
Foster, up next, slammed one on the
nose on a line over the pitcher, but
Schiller made a flying catch of it on
top Of the bag for the last two outs.
The Twins secured all of theirs in
one inning, but they took enough to
last them through. An error by
Wheeler started it.. He made a mag
niicent stop of a sizzling grounder but
threw wide to Sampson that let Dye
on. Then Wertz doubled and he
came in. Dumont was passed and
faithful old Dinnie Sullivan poked out
n that brought them both in. That
was all there was to it, but it was
enough.
Dumont deserves credit for the
game he pitched. He was tight with
men on bases and had everything. The
c01rn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
Taking a Slant at the Score Sheet

It's a crime to do it.
Bob and the kids really ought to
be ashamed of themselves.
Poor old Grand Forks-what a
headache. = .,.
On this trip the boys only pulled
Grand Forks from second to fourth
place. 1t certainly is not acting neigh
borly. "
Wonder how Grand Forks would
like to have a real ball team?
Eight out of twelve. That's what
the Gr~aingrowers have done to those
once chesty Flickertails.
/ They don't seem to be saying much
about. the ,"class of the league" at the
upstate city of late.
Grand Forks is already beginning to
pan the team, talking, about lack of
pep, etc. The Herald said yesterday:
Right now. the locals have an, awful
fight on their hands to get back to
the top of the heap" Come on, don't
be cutters. Back up your team.
Colonel Bob and the kids have be-
come convinced that no matter
whether they win or lose, if they play
the game all the. time, every fan in
Result-the hardest fighting team in
the Northern league.
Pitcher Sholl, who belongs to the
Graingrowers, and has been loaned to
Superior, came cross with the first
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01

win the red-legs have pulled off for
many moons, on Monday. Sholl pitched
alr-tlght ball, holding Virginia to six
hits and one run. He also won his
W game with q smashing triple that
scored three runs.
Pitcher Sholl is not the only Grain
grower who is playing for SUPERIOR.
Anderson, who held down third base
Tor the locals during the early part Of
the season 1R playing second for Su-
perlor' and getting away in good shape.
Another mar who belongs to the Far
go-Moorhead club is Handschu. catch
er, who was loaned TO Fort William.
Sherrin, now on the Duluth pitching
staff, is still another. All Of these
players are the property Of the Can
tillons and have merely been loaned to
the various clubs they are playing with.
Duluth and Winnipeg have been in
dulglng IN some freak pastiming at the
Canadian city. Monday the two teams
battled to a six to six tie, each team
making exactly the same number of
runs, hits and errors, six runs. eleven
hits and two errors. Last night the
two clubs practically duplicated the
same stunt. They tied 1t up again with
eight runs apiece, and both got the
same number of hits as they did the
night before, eleven each.
Superior did not help baseball by
FORGETTING the game with Virginia. last
evening. 1t was a bone-head on the
part Of some n The Reds were in
the lead at the time and the ear
ed victory for Virginia is not relished
by the teams that are fighting tooth
and nail to overtake the leaders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01

NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Forfeits.

Virginia, July 1.-After eight innings
had been played and with score 4 to 8
in favor Of Superior the contest wa
stopped by a shower after which play
ordered by the umpire. The Su-
perior team refused to resume the con-
test claiming thai the grounds were
too wet for play. Their persistence in
their refusal resulted in the game be-
ing forfeited to the locals 8 to 0 by the
umpire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
Tesreau Come Back.

sSSTV0H S0UISS SdCNs
New York, July Jeff Tesreau,
who was ordered out Of yesterdays
game by Umpire Johnson, came back
Of the series 3 to 1.
In addition to pitching a strong
game for New York, Tesreau broke a
tie In the fifth inning when he drove
in Stock with a three-base hit and
scored himself on a wild pitch. Reul-
bach also pitched a fine game for
Brooklyn, the champions scoring their
first run on a passed ball, while the
side should have been retired when
Tesreau tripled in the fifth.
The sensational fielding Of Fletcher
was the feature. Sam Trainer, a local
semi-professional catcher, joined the
Brooklyn club today. Score:
Brooklyn 1 1
Batteries-Tesreau and Myers, Rag,
an, Reulbach and Fischer.
Braves and PhiIIies. Divide.
Boston, July 1. - Philadelphia and
Boston divided a double-header, the
visitors taking the first contest 5 to
4 in thirteen innings Inc Boston win
ming the second 4 to 2. Darkness
stopped the second game after eight
innings had been played.
Philadelphia took the opener by out
hitting the home team.
In the sixth inning Of the second
game Boston scored four runs on four
hits, a sacrifice, a base on balls and
three errors. James kept the visitors
hits scattered. Score:
First game r. Fl. e.
Philadelphia ~..~~A. s Is o.
Boston 4 Ii 2
Killifer; Strand. Crutcher and Whal-
ing.
Second Game r. H. E.
Philadelphia ..,............ 2 4 4
Batteries - James and Whaling;
Oeschger and Killifer.
81. st. Looeys Take Second.
st. Louis, July L-Sallee bested
Harmon in a pitchers battle, ST. Louis
winning the second game OF the series
with Pittsburgh l to 0, st. Louis
scored its run in the seventh after two
were out. After Coleman dropped a
foul ball off Dolan's bat the latter
walked and stole second, counting the
only run of the game when Wilson
singled.
In the second inning Pittsburgh had
the bases filed with none out but
could not score, Score:
R-H. E.
ST. Louis ..."'...'........-... s l
Pittsburgh COMMUNICATING. 0 3
Batteries-sallee and wingoc: Har-
mon, McQuillan, Coleman M Kafora.
.rH '
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01

FaFgo-Toorhead. o 0 o030o 0 O-s
Grand Forks......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Summary-Two bas hit, Wertz;
three-base hit, Foster; first on balls,
off Morse 4, off Dumont 4; struck out,
by Morse 8, Dumont 4; left on bases,
Grand Forks 9, Fargo-Moorhead Z;
double plays, Schiller unassisted; wild
pitches, Morse 2; passed balls. Peters;
hit by pitcher, Sullivan; stolen bases,
SCHUYLER, Dumont; sacrifice hits, I'm
glaub, Murphy; sacrifice fly, Flaherty;
time of game, 2 hours. Umpires, De-
Rose and Donelly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
Winnipeg and DuJutb TIE.

Winnipeg, July Duluth and the
locals battled for eight innings to a
8 to 8 tie, the game being called on &C
count of darkness. Score:
r. H. E.
Duluth ...... 0 0 2 0 Is II /
Batteries-House and Ellis; Grina
Sweeley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
Sporting News of the
World While IT'S News

ball On E. Collins in the sixth inning.
Thomas took Carrigan's place. Score:
r. H. E.
6oston 8 /
Philadelphia ..,..3 10 3
Batteries-R Collins ana Carrigan
and Thomas; Wyckoff and Schang.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
FIT. William 2, Wlnona I.

Fl. William, July THE Canucks
got the edge on the visitors and won in
a close game. Score:
Winona -. o 0 0 0 0 x-S 6 3
FIT. William Q 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 O-1 Z 2
Observation-Disclosures and Chapman;
Keller and Schneider.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
-~IndianannIin winn

Indianapolis, July launching hits
in the first two innings off Covington,
indianapolis won from Cleveland. 9 to
3. Merz kept the hits scattered and
was given able support with men on
bases. The hitting Of Metz and Kirke
was a feature. Kelleher, besides driv-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01

ing out a home run, put up a brilliant
r. H e,
luuldHdpoLlS y 2
CleVeldnd y 3
Batteries-Merz and Livingstone;
Hoffer, Covington and Devogt.
Brewers Bunch Hits.
Milwaukee, July milwaukee
punched hits in the first two innings
off Hogue and Gilligan, and scored
enough runs to clnch the second game
Of the series. h final score was 9 to
Q. Shakelford started for Milwaukee
but was replaced by Cutting after
three hits had been made off him in
the second, Cutting twirled fine ball.
Umpire owens was hit by a foul tip
from Killifer's bat in the first inning,
opening an old fracture. He umpired
the inning out but retired after the
first and Connolly finished the game,
The score:
= r. H. e.
IL l
MinneapolI ..........~-.....2 Z 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cutting and
Hughes: Hogue, GillIgan and Rondeau,
Chifeds Win Exhibition.
Pana, ILL.,, July 1.-The Chicago
Federal league club defeated the Pana
independents in an exhibition game
II to 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
Champs Losa Rx Errors

Philadelphia, July I.-Boston mixed
hits with battery AND fielding errors
by Philadelphia and won the game. s
to 8. The home team hit r. Collins
delivery hard, but sharp fielding kept
the score down. Manager Carrigan of
Boston was sent off the field by Um-
pire O'Loughlin Off d1sputing a called
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Reds Lose On Errors.

Chicago, July 1.-Cincinnati's errors
in the fifth and seventh innings, coup
leds with the fusillade of hits, which
included a home run by Safer in the
eighth, gave Chicago the second game
of the series by 5 to l. HUMPHREYS
held the visitors to four hits, and in
his one bad inning, the seventh, he
forced a run upon his opponents by
walking a man with the bases filled.
The fielding of Berghammer and zim-
norman were features. Scores:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
Ainsworth Downs Yanka.

Ainsworth Downs Yanks.
Washington, July 1.-Ainsmith"s
single in the eleventh inning, scoring
Mcbride from second base gave
Washington a 2 to l victory over New
York in a hard fought battle. Score:
r. H. E
Washington S 0
New YORK Z 2
Batteries-Ayres, Johnson and Ain
smith and Henry; Heating, Caldwell
and Sweeney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
O.
Maps Hit Hamilton.

Cleveland, O., July THE Maps
and Browns divided a double header
here, Cleveland taking the first, s to
8, and losing the second. 5 to 0. Gregg
had the better of Hamilton In the first
game, the Maps for once being able to
solve the delivery of the ST. Louis
southpaw.
In the second game Baumgardner
was supreme. Score:
First Came r. II. Il.
Cleveland IL o
st. Louis Z 3
Gregg and O,Neii; Hoch, Hamilton
and Crossin and Agnew.
Second Game r. FL. e.
st. Louis ...........s........5 8 q
Cleveland ....... s 8
Observation-Disclosures and Cros-
sin; Bowman, James. Hagerman and
Bassler.
Heilman Stars for Cobb.
Detroit. July detroit hated RUS
sell from the box In the fifth inning
# the game which 1t won from Chica-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Colonies Win Aaain.

Louisville, July Louisville won
again from Columbus, 6 to 8, in a
game featured by free hitting and
splendid fielding. While trying to score
in the first inning Bailey collided with
SEVERED and broke his leg above the
ankle. Barney Dreyfuss, the Pitts
burgh club owner, and Mike Kahoe,
scout for the Washington club, watch
ed the contest. Score:
r. II. e.
Louisville II 2
IL 2
Batteries-Toney and SEVERED; Da-
Wis and Smith,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT

go, 8 to 1. Ed Walsh, making his first
appearance here this year, pitched the
last two innings. Holman, playing IN
Cobb's place, made a remarkable catch
Of Fournier's fly in the fifth inning,
leaping against the right field bleacher
screen and taking the ball with one
hand. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01

It's a crime to do it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01

They don't seem to be saying much
about. the '"class of the league" at the
upstate city Of late.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
Brewers Bunch Hits.

MinneapoII ..........~-.....2 Z 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cutting and
Hughes: Hogue, Gilligan and Rondeau
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01

ing out a home run, put up a brilliant
fielding game. Score: 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
BAD SEASON FOR
ASSOCIATION CLUBS
Only Three Clubs in the Chiv-
ington Circuit Made Any
Money.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Three clubs in the
American Association made money in
the season of 1914, it was announced
to-day by President T. NJ. Chivington.
Two clubs broke even or better, two
others lost money, but not discouraging
amounts. and the eighth city, st. Paul,
undoubtedly was heavy loser, Mr..
Chivington said.
Milwaukee. Louisville and Columbus
were named as the trio which had
profitable season. Cleveland and Min
neapolis broke even. Kansas City lost
money, as did indianapolis and St.
Paul. The Kansas City club owners
say their loss was not heavy, but the
indianapolis club lost $4,000, accord
ing to the stockholders estimate. St.
Paurs losses have been estimated as
reaching $4,000.
THE American Association is well
fortified for another year of warfare"
President Chivington said in comment
ing on the outlook for 1915. ave are
not worrying about the Federal League,
but are going to strengthen our teams"