davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

Slated for etAnare In tho ninth innna
tBafted for Dauss In the seventh inning.
washington. ......".. 40 %
Hits-on DausA Q In seven inrdngs: OF Cavet.
! in two innings Two base hit-Gandil. Three
base hts-Ayers, Smith. struck out BY
Dauss 2; by Cavet, 2; by Ayers g. First base
on bails-on Dauss. q; on Ayers. :. First
base on errors Washington. q Left on bases-
Detroit washington. ? Time hour Is
minutes. Umpire In chief-oIoughlin. Field
umpire-Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
Atlantic League.


At AsBURY PARK-FIRsT GAME
Perth Anboy ocooo2oo l., i
Batteries-Asbury Park. Herring and
SECOND GAME.
Perth Amhoy 81 90 2 o o % IL /
A-bur-y park ... 0 o 0 0 0 o. s 5
Batteries-Perth Amhoy. Shaefrer and
Bien: Aebury Park, Bloom and Ritter and
Soper.
AT PouGHKEEPsrE-FIR GAME.
Long Branch 10000 90 % ! ?
pouEhkeep-ie. - N-0 IL 2
Batterles-bon6 Branch. Torres. Viola and
Jiminez; Poughkeepsie, Schuits and Hurley.
SECOND GAME.
Long Branch ........ oOo1oo % = )
foughkeepsie. '..... Ks 10 l
Hauteries-bong Branch, Munoz and
Torres; Poughkeepsie. Clinton and Lewis.
At NEwBURGH.
Newburgh ..,... 2 8 o 0 o o o IS IL /
Batteries-Pat-rson, Moshier. Samueison
and Sacks; Sewburgh. Lowe. Gallagher and
Hope,
AT MIDDLHrowN.
Midtown. 90 o o o o 90 I ,
Danbury. .,.,.., o 0 . o O o x-2 II 2
Observation-Disclosures, vansaun and Fish =,
Danbury, Ferguson and Waite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
At Buffalo.

X. IT II
BurrsIo (F. Is. 90 IS 3
Batteries-+5t. Louis, Keuyper. Hsrbert and
Simon: Buffalo Schultz. Moore end Blair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

baseball, Polo Grds., To- day, -. NJ
Giants vs., CIneinnNi-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results,

Toronto, 8; Jersey CITY. 4
Montreal. 10; Newark. q.
Providence. q. Buffalo, 9.
Baltimore, 7: Rochester. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

Cincinnati In New York.
Pftsburg In Brooklyn 1.-TWO games
e., Louis In Boston
ChicagO In Ph!lndel phla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
TIP TOPS GET ONLY TWO
HITS OFF FALKENBERG
Indianapolis Wins by a to o.
Cooper Knocked Out When
He Bumps Stand.
Yesterdays Results.

Ind annapolis, 4: brooklyn, O
Buffalo. 3. ST. Louis 2
l1usburE. 2: Chicago, ctcn inninss).
baltimore. g.. Kansas City, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

Baseball. EBBETS FIELD, To-day, : games,
! lst game p. M--Brookyn W Pittsburgh
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
YES, BUT WASN'T 1T ANDERSON?

One Of the Anderson newspapers
has seen fit to rise up and rear all
over the York News because of the
recent editorial published in this pa
per under the caption of Prosecution
or Persecution" The editor of The In
telligencer remarks that the article
must have been written about AnGer-
son and goes on with a lengthy de-
Tense Of the city, for taking the steps
It did in regard to the blind tiger
situation. It Is truly remarkable that
the article must" have referred to
Anderson. OF course Anderson is the
only city of any size or prominence
In the State and naturally any editor
must straigh- way be drawn and quar-
tered or hung up by the heels and be
nibbled to death by young ducks II he
dared to write an editorial about any
other city. He must have Anderson In
mind; 1t is not conceivable that he
could be thinking OF Columbia or
Greenville or Spartahbnrg. ts
No. Mr.. Editor, e9erything You see
in the York News will not necessarily
refer to .Anderson-eyen II It is "My
Town." York News. /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
Ueegsle Dne'e's z effer

force. And 1t is folly to declare that
war Is necessary at certain periods
OF nations life to inspire patriot
ism. When peace continues for con-.
siderable period some say that appre-
citation OF country dies. Must man
destroy the house in which he lives.
at intervals, therefore, In order to
keep himself from becoming uRappre-
ciative of the blessings which 1t af-
fords?
A little poem in one OF our news
papers a short while ago expressed
the thought that IL war with Mexico
should issue, and only one son should
60 forth and give his life, that the
sorrow caused by that one sacrifice
was greater than the value OF q thouB-
and Mexicans
Praise is due to our Secretary Bry-
an for his efforts In behalf OF o cessa-
ton OF navy building May we. hope
that wer shall speedily become q thing
81 the past, and that peace may, pre-
vail from one end OF the world to the
iother. That is the message OF Christ-
mas
Have you received the Christmas
Joy. and are you passing It on 70 Nth
q MAN was not made to mourn bat
to be filled with d great Joy. It was
man who wrote the tlirge God would
have our souls filled with HE anth-
ems OF praise. There are no circum-
stances of life when God does not offer
His gladness to the heart, and this
will inspire US to the higher and lof-
tier things OF character and service.
We are always to count Il Joy when we
fall into temptation, knowing that by
such testings the services OF the soul
are strens sthened. We are to consider
IL Joy when trouble overtnkes us, for
II works out for us o far more exceed
ing weight OF glory. With joy also are
We to near the other shores because
We depart to be with our Master,
which Is far better.
The Christmas Joy st.auid 10 with,
us, singing Its way into our hearts
In all the experiences OF life.
s;s. AIRS FOR the Best. 8
Alps for the best! Be sangtsine ana
cheerful, IS T3 81 s E 81
Trouble and sorrow are friends In,
disguise; u s. q
Nothing but Folly goes faithless and.
fearfuiS o ssg 3 {
COURAGE fcrsver is happy and wise:
AIS for the best. II man would hut
know it. 4 = ~
Providence wishes us aliIt1 be biest.
Heaven is greciouB and AHA for the
bestt ~ ,. J e ;, %
And IN the midst ofiycur dangers or
errors
Trust like > child. whiIo you strive
Z like a man; z j
Pfogidsnce reisns, .fom the East to
the West q
And. BY both Wisdom ana mercy sur
rounded, "a IS
Hope and re happy that alrs for DE
besti q 6
s. ~ n rs --------l- ~ e q y ~ ~ K
The writer had planned 70 purchase
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

misinformation that the Hearst papers
and their kind have been purveying
to their readers. which contain a lar
ger proportion OF 'gnorant and vic
ious men OF the Czolgocz type than
the readers of any other newspapers
IN the world.
III we desire to avoid insult, we
must be able to repel IT," says Wash
ington century and quarter ago.
1t will be noted that he did not use
the term "avenge." To repel an In
suit Is to prevent It. No insult was
ever "repelled" by force. The re-
pelling OF insults may be achieved
most effectively by avoiding an Of
fensive. attitude toward others, and by
avoiding braggadocio--two things OF
which the Hearst mind is apparently
incapable OF conception. But the
United States under Woodrow Wilson
is less likely to have any insults to
repel or avenge than were the head
OF the nation a man whom Hearst
would approve.
'lf We desire TO secure peace, one
OF the most powerful instruments of
our rising prosperity, 1t must be
known that we are at all times ready
for war" says Washington. To those
words. OF course, Mr.. Wilson holds
hearty assent, though he would prob
ably improve the expression by ad-
ding IF war is necessary" It has
been known OF all men that We are
ready for war If war is necessary, but
the vaporings OF the jingoes have pos
sibly led some weakminded folk to
believe that we are "unprepared." II
any foreign nation is fool enough to
be so misled, and to undertake hos
| tile action against the United States
because II believes the Hearst rot that
we are unprepared to take care of our
selves. the nation will have Mr..
Hearst and his kind to thank for an
other absurd and unnecessary war,
as they were responsible for that of
1898.
But there is hope" The dignifled
manner in which Mr.. Wilson ignores
the. jingoes is the surest way to get
them to go to extremes. and the way
to have a calf-or a jackass-hang
himself is to give him plenty of rope.
The jingoes are getting plenty of rope,
and there is hope that they will soon
make their own propaganda appear as
| ridiculous as in fact it is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
NO MORE LIQUOR FOR THEM

One by one the avenues for man to
succeed are being hedged in against
the drinker Of intoxican.s. Commits
sioner McMaster has perhaps gone
further than anyone In South Caro-
lima, and his ruling will cause wide
spread commend.
Industrial insurance companies DO
ing business in this state were warn
ed Friday by Insurance Commiss ioner
McMaster that licenses OF all their
agents using intoxicants or drugs to
excess would he, revoked upon COM
plaint. Tho commissioner stated in
the warning letter that .the rule win
be made absolute.a
The letter follows:
"To the Industrial Companies:
"Dear sirs: Please inform each
OF your agents that hereafter no man
who drinks Ehiskey or uses any 9th.
.er drug to excess when on or OF his
work will be licensed as an indus.
trial insurance agent. The women
and children and wives of the poor
people who usually carry industrial
Insurance. policies are entitled 70 COM
piete projection from any man who
uses whiskey or any other drink.
.The rule "a to be made absolute.
and whenever man loses his posi-o
ton on account OF the use OF Wills
key or any other drink. he will not
be rslieensed until he fs ,atls to bring
to, thie department an affidavit show
Ing that he has not been Intoxicated
or under the fnfluenee pf LIQUOR for
Iat ieast six months. : :. 1. ...s,.,,.'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
atIBITION AND WOlrAN'S SUF.
FRAGE.

sn determination Of Congress TO
On the question OF submitting
slljfson and woman's suffrage TO
laeats 60 the Consultation. will
eahae of nationwide interest
= tine. There will be much I'm
~ 80 Congrsss on these questions.
<hA life OF the congressman be-
~ now and the time the matter
8 'S % . vote. will not ta, one OF
80 meinbers of Congress SON
is1 sislent trend OF these issues
II haome states, there is little
81 the passage of. both these
hetA has never been 80 insist
sh.g Tor nationwide prohibi-
! realiss that unieas Con-
sas9 to their aid ana allows
,i ~ say II they want psohihi-
(. ,is sation-wide. that much OF
e lokislation will bs render
Z s. eject. by All mernr let the
z ste on these questions Surely
s..,ls pfofiE too. By the stand
slls Car of Russia ID ban-
1Snor from Russia,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
Greaf nisenr,r,.rr.

Scientist-Sorae OF the grandest in
ventions OF the age have been the re-
suit OF accidental discoveries.
Fair LADY, can really believe it.
Why. ] mado an important discovery
myself, and 1t was the purest accident,
too. tsSt57t islYI
scientist-May Task What It was
Fair Lady-Why. found that BY
Keeping OottIe or ink handy u foun-
tain pen can be used just the same as
any other pen--Sithout the bother
and mess of filling ftp Phiiadeiphia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
Christmas

SI11otALlSo0
BY universal consent, Christmas is
the season OF greatest Joy. Whether It
Is the snowbound fishery OF Norway,
the boundleSs prairies OF Russia, the
vine-covered< hills of Italy, the manu-
featuring centers of America or the
balmy isles OF the southern seas.
Christmas everywhere reigrs supreme.
however great may be our poverty,
or severe our sufferings, or heavy our
burdens, Christmas comes To nut a
new smile into the heart and q new
smile upon line face anu remind us
that life may be filled with Joy.
Heaven thought that earth might not
realize the greatness OF its possession.
80 1t sent on angel host from the very
presence Of the throne and whose vo-
cation was to chant the anthems OF
praise; to announce to men that they
were to receive great Joy. The mes-
sage fell upon the ears of humble
shepherds whose hearts so ached be-
cause OF the experiences of life that
they hastened to the cradle where In
Unite JOY was born. A star cleaned
forth the. coed. -news s..into--the-.~Far
East TO some wise. nen,- who mounted
their camels and came. on their tour
pey to the manger; and when the
child was first brought into the tenn.
iple an aged saint named Simeon look
ed upon shfs face, and caught from HIM
the Joy celestial and exclaimed In ran
ture: Now lettest Thou Thy servant
depart In peacel" 81,
We have many festivals, and each
has its special Significance. but
Christmas fs the festival Of Joy. There
are great days which we observe in
memory OF some great national event,
or when. we think again OF some great
heroic leader, or when we offer thanks
to God for the years bonnsies, or when
we pause to adjust ourselves to the
dawn af new year, but above all tow
ers, hristnas. as t. brings to every
chime, nation, class, and individual.
les message OF 5o.se.
Richter says that Joys are our
wings. Can we estimate the loss TO the
world IL Christmas did not hrInr, to ~.
these wings by which things soar to
higher and nobief things in character
and service? Take Christmas from the
| calendar and ut once man sfnAs into
|, the slough os despond; he becomes the
slave OF his appetite end passions;
his life Will be nothing more than q
gloomy prison house, and he will be-
the creature OF his blind fate that
leads him eter on into uncertaiflty.
But since Christmas 10 here man can
attufe his heart to the note OF 10Y.
40 the nations OF the world tlis 10Y
may come through the message of
peace and good viii. This means the
end OF war uad OF blo0dshed. CO Ar
the practices among men none S. so
foolish sB war. II is especially anjusti-
fable In this day OF splendid civili.3
ration. Looking at the past we knsw
shas questions decided by the greatest
exhibition vf force were very often
not decided Justly.
There Is no conscience or iuefiee isi
the conclusion gained by q superior
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
Totnnay's ,Joke

His name was Tommy. and no came
home from school looking so down in
the mouth that riistiier asked lin se-
yeroly what was the matter.
Out OF his little trousers pocket he
hshed note from the tencnor which
said: Tommy has been very
naughty boy. Pieaps have . serious
talk with him. 500
! what did you doas asked mother.
Nothing, aohbed Tommy. "Ehe
asked q question, and I was the only
one who could answer ikr IS
.H'ns y murmured mother. ssWhAk
was the question A.
Who put the dead mouse in her
desk tifawerf'' ailkwered Tonny.i
Philsdoiphis Record, ~:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
WHY THIS AGITATIONi

a rumor that will not down on the
streets OF the city is TO the effect that
an effort will shortly be made TO have
City Council enjoined from making
further payment on the contract en-
tered into between the city of Ander-
son and the Southern Public Utilities
Company. II is also rumored that
there is an agreement among four of
the councilmen that the city will pay
the expenses of the private citizen
who acts as the cats paw to pull out
the chestnuts Of those members who
are unalterably opposed to the fran
chlse. The rumor has even gone so
far as to say that the papers are now
being drawn and that in o few days
an effort will be made to secure an
injunction. These may all be iumors,
but they are like Hamlet's ghost,
They will not down"
Now, this will he another conflict,
IL such steps are taken. 1t will mean
that the City Council will try to do
by indirection what they have failed
to do by direction. and the people of
Anderson will not stand for this any
more than they would stand for the
City Councils annulment Of the con-
tract made by former Council If
any citizen wishes to enter such suit,
let him be prepared to pay his own
expenses and the costs of such liti-
CATION. The Intelligencer does not be-
lieve that Council will undertake any
such foolish thing as to pay the ex-
penses OF this suit. What right, II
you please, has the Southern Public
Utilities Company to pay for being
sued? What right have the great ma
jority Of the citizens of Anderson who
are opposed to all this agitation. and
who are satisfied, both as to the legal
ity and to the right of the franchise
contract. to be made to pay a private
individual. who has some personal
grievance. perchance. to enter suit
against what they believe to be right
1t Is utter nonsense, and we put any
such individual on notice that he, or
they, are laying up for themselves a
burdensome suit, and one they will
have to pay for finally
Why all this agitation? 1t has been
demonstrated that the people are sat-
isfied on tho franchise matter, and
that 1t Is legal there is abundant law
to sustain. SO why this continued agi-
tation? Is 1t to drive capital away
from Anderson? This will be the ef-
feet IL it is kept up longer. There is
no demand for any action. So far as
we can learn. The Intelligencer pub
lished number of interviews of Der
sons in all walks of life, and they
were asked II they had heard of any
demand for the matter to be tested at
this time. They all said they had heard
OF no demand. and frankly, we can
learn of no demand outside of a few
persons who are constitutionally -
not applied iegally-opposed to II or
other progressive measures.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
sEET THE hEATHEN RAGE.

Poor little Willie Hearst has had
his force of hired brains to search tie
recorded words of George Washing
ton for the language therein contain
ed which can most easily be miscon-
strued into something opposed to what
President Wilson stands for. Mr.. Will
son is the latest and perhaps the best
biographer Of George Washington.
and no doubt read all that the Hears.
hired brains ha, { discovered, and he
has read 1t with an understanding
such as Mr.. Hearst's millions mult..
piled could not hire o: prostitute.
After all these months of MIR. Will
sons administration. about the only
thing that the Hearst hired hunter
have been able to discover In Wash
mgton's writings. capable OF being
distorted in the usual Hearst way into
meaning something that Washington
never meant, is the following touch.
Ing preparedness" for war, about
which the Steel Trust and the Powder
Trust and their like are $50 much ;ex-
ercised. The quotation is from Presi-
dent Washington's message to Con-
gress in 1913, just four years after the
United States OF America had be-
come nation. and when II was of
about the strength and dignity bf
one OF the Central American Republics
Of the present time:
There is no rank due to the United
States among nations, which will he
withheld, IL not absolutely lost, by
the reputation OF weakness. If we de-
sire TO avoid insult. we must be able
to repel L.; IL we desire to secure
peace, one OF the most powerful In
struments Of our rising prosperity, 1t
must be known that we are at All
times ready for war;
This is the sentiment of Washing
ton which the Hearst papers say Mr.
Wilson opposes. Let us see.
The rank that Mr.. waahington de-
cisred was "due to the United States
has long since ,,oen attained and far
surpassed. Even Washington never
dreamed Of nation such as we have
---of q nation as strong and sclf-reii-
ant, and particularly rs seif-controli-
ed, as the United States is In 1919.
The reputation OF weakness" that
Mr.. Washington feared was avoided
because there were ro Hsarsts in
those days to stir up, especially
abroad. the idea that the United
States was weak by preaching eun-H
preparednsss,' day after day ut vari.:
ance with the facts. II we acquire "a
reputation for weaknesse In the twen-
tieth century Il Will he because OF iheI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
Thought For the Day.
rAE COURAGE OF EDISON

l1!slHgs Is q lesson for the farmers
y usiness men OF the South In the
sis sliicent courage displayed by
s inaa a, Edison, the great inventor,
great plant was destroyed by
B last Wednesday night. He did
g SIT down and complain. But he
y. busy Immediately. and wes impa-
Cor the embers to cool that he
begin rebuilding. He said
8 b &tsaiy o temporary setback.
~ saie Bps the spirit fer man to
SIN the face OF adversely? With
discrimination the farmers and
ss men OF the South will build
atar success out OF their appar-
Z, + iIlre. They will, do not fear. for
NJ We some Thomas A. Edisons in
epfiS Bon county and In South Caro-
|9n 1fhe win build larger fortunes
: ~, this year.
sts 6ilowing is from the Column
81 fgccrd:
siS pretty well burned out Just
bbys," said Thomas A. Edison.
e sra old. TO the newspaper re-
Tp,9as ne stood locking upon tine
ghieh destroyed his great plant
Vest Orange. N. j., Wednesday
hut III start oil over tomor-
Taefe1i be some rapid mobiliz-
,are when this debris cools of
% cleared away. I'll go right to
) 70 build the plant over again.
JiSt o temporary setback; don't
tk that"
iire covered almost q square
re ground. causing o property
81. 600 900. all OF which except
GOD Insurance Mr.. Edison will
"a bear. 1t was not alone the
value OF the property. but the
;ta OF years of the labor OF his
IA that will make demands on the
\ yfa pf his life now rapidly running
:. 9 replace. that were swept away
set Mr.. Edison spoke cheerfully
WITH o smile Of starting all over
10 any wonder that o man with
pcnrsge, faith ard determination
I'd have succeeded In the large
sure that has fallen to the great
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
Inspiration.


Chisel in hand stood sculptor boy,
With his marble block before him:
And his face lit up with smile OF Joy
As an angel dream passed DER him.
He carved that dream on the yielding
stone
With many sharp incision;
In heavens own light the sculptor
He caught that angel vision:
"sculptors OF life are Ne. Ess We stang
With our lives uncg9yed before us;
Waiting the hour when, at Gods COM
mand, tikSi Hag@
. Our life dream paSSes 9'srsuss T,
Let US carve It then on tile yielding
stone,
with many q sharp incision:
It's heavenly beauty shall be our own
our lives. that angel vision"
bishop Doane.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
Rrutal Pn.

Geryangeline Dorkins stood basora
her father-hsr face flushed with han.
piness and pride, says the Washington
And he's asked me to marry him.
father!. I can't tell 'you how heppy
and proud atn to have won the Iove
OF such man. You know him, don't
you: father. and you like him?n
Ine happy girl laid her cheek,
blooming with love and cochineaJ 'o,,
her long-suffering parents shouISar
"Oh. yes" answered, the old irenfie-
man, hoping his coat wouldn't hs.;
istained. II know him eli riISlls Rnt
.has he any money 20 marry onqs
Money Why. father. darlirss. I0n,.
at the io!siy diamond ring he has
given mel
Yes. I have noticed 1t. That's w6at
! meaii-has he any money Ieftss ',<
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
THE 1911 s Boy

Z Il viii not take my motherss enr-
rant 5eIly from the pantry withsnf
permission. (Hor raspberry lam ~
good enough for me.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

The tariff ON stockings will help to
keep them up. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

S. At any rate, no matter how hard
the new tariff may be on some of us,
we feel grateful that Max Crayton and
I didn't have to pay any income tax,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

a $500 suit of clothes this winter.
but for personal reasons has decided
to treat himself to a 25 cent cap In
stead.