davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
BUNTS

If Anderson fans dOn's believe this
is a fast League ii VIII be IL simplc
matter to convince them tomorrow.
Rohinson took Gaffncy's measure
ments in the opening game 6r the
league season and lie can do il again
today.
That fellow Woods over al Green
vile must be some" pitcher. lie let
tie Anderson bunch down ycstcr1' :
with one mea:l"y little two bapyar
Watson was in good form yestcr-
DAY and pitched Is good game. he
might have wor. il the bunch hchird
him had ncen ..bi, to lit.
We hereby maize & formal mrticn
that POpe be ba:rcd f:o.n comm. tn
bat IN any more games against An
derson. That fellow Just don't know
when to stop When he starts to hit
ting.
Graydon helped to lose ye:terday's
game but he has helped so much in
winning others that he had Alright to
DO II If he wanted to.
And again. If Nlillwood wants TO
make two errors let him make 'em
He is the best catcher in this league.
The explanation of the small attend
ance at Greenville yesterday lies In
the, fact that it rained there until 10
O'Clock, which was the hour for IT,.
game to begin.
Greonvillc made only one error in
the exhibition yesterday morning,
that being chalked 1p to Stuart.
Stuart Is the little fellow playing Sec
ond base for Stouchs crew.
watkins was back in the game
again yesterday and this will be good
news to Anderson fans.
Mccall yesterday was back on, first
base, where he belongs. Watch that
boy in this coming series.
curry is said to he the best hitter
on the .Gaffney team and Robinson
struck him out twice in succession at
Gaffncy
Pool Is now flying around in CEN
ter field for the Anderson club. Here's
hoping that he can hit.
CatIncy broke even with Spartan
burg yesterday and will therefore try
to get out of the cellar during the
Anderson series. Perish the hope.
Mcroll. S. c. shoula be proud of the
fact that 1t is so named. McColl, who
plays first base for the local club.
halls from that burg.
Anderson will. probably sign a new
pitcher today and he is said to he a
jim dandy. :.
If Gaffney comes out of the cellar
any time soon it will he Thursday,
Fr'd1y and Saturday. There's moth
ing doing here.
A bis crowd and good game for
Monday afternoon.
The place is Beuna Vista park, the
time ic 1870 and tho price is % csnts.
II ia UP to the fans.
Let's get one sure "nuff" good crowd
out fol that game tomorrow after
noon. i.
And Mr.. Ingle will probably gai his.
bumps tomorrow.
! What It takes to, beat Gaffney
Guthrie happens to have it. Al
Yep" I'll meet you at the ball
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

Wanted Co.'s or field rras Of I'll vari-
cites. name lowest price; anL send
samples O. wha; yuu h.vc 10 oircr.
j. y. Walters. I.at;raucc y. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
IN'TELLIGENCER
WANT ADS.
GET RESULTS
WANTS

"i\.in Position NJ cicrk in n gro
cc:y s'"rn. Three years experienced
Can !mnisA good reference Mar
ricd aQd can come ;tt once. Reason
ab'r salary To start. Apply to
Clerk. care The Intcllircnccr.
I-5-Gt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
NATIONAL


NOTHING VNHIFS
~ Pittsburgh q: o:-thi.agO l.
Al New York ): Philadelphia !.
AZ 81. Louis I; Cincinnati: =.
AT Boston j; brooklyn Il II in
ningsD
Afternoon f:auncA.
Second galne-At 5. Louis s; Gin
cinnati |.
\; Pittsburgh >: Chicago 1.
Al Nrw York 3: Philadelphia o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

WANTED t'irs; class lc.i cat;,c.
sheep and veal Weighing from
30 - l25 pounds w a. Power.
IL: south Iu!n street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

WANTED Hnardor: FOR Tn, summer
~, Sn't!Nan's isia"h. station .::.
IN" '!"!"r" Address Airs. Robert
Si"Si''oi $'ai'tn -. Suilivau's Is
land. : g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

Christmas, New Years, Washington's
Birthday, Labor Day, Columbus Day
and whatever holidays we already
have, the people could have a good
time of it.
And if we all liked it we could
gradually grow the thing along until
every day would be a holiday, or as
the poet said: Every day'u be
Christmas bye and bye"
AS publisher of an adless news
paper, however, 1 ask to be permitted
to inject one little holiday of my own
that has no connection with business
and advertising.
Iwould have that day celebrate hui
mainly, and wouldn't be particular
whether it were called Humanity
Day, Brotherhood Day, Golden Rule
Day or some other name.
would have this holiday made an
exhibit of what Chicago has done in
the way of developing humanity; and
1 believe 1 would have a, parade.
can imagine mighty interesting
exhibit of humanity in that parade.
We could start the procession with
Chicago babies wheeled in baby-car-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28


paper publishers. But it wouldn't
hurt anybody who had no money to
buy land, provided they can afford
the hoiday-for holidays mean loss
of wages.
When our great leaders of public
thought decide that the people shall
have a holiday to celebrate some
event, they decide, of course, that all
employees paid by the day or hour
shall take the holiday at their own
expense.
Now if Kelley will arrange his
holidays so that pay of employees will
go on Just the same, with nobody
locked for knocking off work and
celebrating, 1 will favor holidays to
celebrate the business of other adj
vertisers. We could then have De-
partment Store Day, Patent Medicine
Day, Automobile Day, Booze Day,
Loan Shark Day, Clothing Day, Rail
road Day, Commonwealth Edison
Day, Chicago Telephone Day, Jewelry
Day, Theatrical Day, Want Ad Day,
etc., etc.
With all those holidays scattered
judiciously throughout the year be-
tween Memorial Day, Fourth Of July,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
BY N. D. COCHRAN

ne BY NJ D. COCHRAN
Kelley the Herald is about to invent holiday
Real Estate Day. and have annual ceb
public the interesting subject of real
estate.
thing going
began organizing organizations into in favor
this festival.
Real is the safest Investment the world said dealer
There is why it should not be honOred."
called
their would furnish home with idea of the
properties establish beyond Chcago
tainabIe."
Council is to be asked to make the day legal holiday
I'm strong for hoidyno matter what thing they cee
holidays
without regard to what the day supposed celebrate
All celebration holiday
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
BOMB EXPLOS|0NAT
BANK CAUSES PANIC
Adjoining Building Partially
Wrecked and Its Occupants
Have Narrow Escape.

NEWARK. y. J.. May l3.-The ex-
plosion of a bomb al the banking estab-
lishment of Matteo Parisi, of 200 Bruce
street. threw the foreign settlement of
that neighborhood into a great state Of
alarm today. The explosion was OF
such force that buildings of the entire
neighborhood shook. and some were
buildings At l9S and 200 Bruce street.
was partically gutted. while the oc-
cupants had miraculous escape from
death
The bomb was placed between the
buildings at 1888 and 200 Bruce streets
When the explosion took place the bomb
evidently tore in the wrong direction
for. instead of wrecking the place for
which the police believe it was intended
it partically destroyed the property at
1888 Bruce street. Here in the front
room Anthony Bardi, lis wife, and
three small children lay asleep.
The glass from the shattered front
window and from the mirrors III the
house was scattered over the sleeping
persons, but no one was injured.
On the seco.d floor. where Frank
Delfo and his wife and child lay asleep,
the windows were blown out.
Anthony Papalaroo and his wife, who
occupied the rear of the second floor,
also escaped without injury. All We're
shocked by the violet explosion.
Parisi said today he had never Ie-
ceived and Black Hand letters or
Of any kind.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
WILL NOT TOLERATE
HUERTA AS FACTOR

Ell PASO. Tex, May l3.-Media tior
plans that contemplate only the elm
ination OF Huerta and participation by
his party in the restoration of peaceful
government. will not be tolerated by
the constitutionalists This is the en-
phatic statement OF Senor Roberto V.
PesQuiera, confidential agent of Cen
eral CarTanza here.
Senior Pesquiera made il plain that
the constitutlonalists would never be a
party TO am peace plan or other re-
adjustment i'll which both ad!Iercnts of
Huerta and of constitutional govern
ment would be represented.
THE plans of the constituIionalist
government can contemplate nothing
less tnan complete victory for the re-
forms for which We are lighting" he
said
why should We compromise yith
them" he asked. We have beaten
Huerta at every turn; and why should
we yield our advantage when we have
the reforms tor which We strive almost
within our craps? This has been a
hight of 100 years for reform, and We
will not be content TO have those years
OF fighting wasted"
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
HOBS0N MEASURE
OPPOSED BY DUPRE
Louisiana Democrat, in Minor
ity Report, Attacks Failure
OF Committee to Act.

/ Congressman Dupre of Louisiana, a
Democratic member of the House Judi
ciary Committee. is out in opposition to
the Hobson prohibition resolution. re-
ported by his colleagues without
recommends tion." and in a minority re-
port filed with the House attacks the
policy Of reporting a resolution without
expressing approval or disapproval
The committee. he asserts. ought to
have made a definite report. That pro-
hibition is a state and not a national
issue is vigorously asserted by the
Louisiana member. who says:
81 can imagine the general denuncia-
tion throughout the country that would
greet a proposition to put in the Federal
Constitution a provision authorizing the
manufacture, sale, or consumption Of
liquor in any and every part of the
United States. Yet II Is as unfair and
unjust and as repugnant TO our theory
of government that the converse of this
principle should be advocated and that
this same Constitution should abso-'
lutely prohibit the manufacture and
sale of liquor in any and every part OF
the country. u uoo.o. u.,,, .,,o,.
territory should be made dry at the
pleasure Of three-fourths of the States
than that dry territory should be made
wet at the dictate Of the same pro-
portion Of the States.
IF tire argument for majority rule
be used in this connection and II is
said that before the provision may
become operative ii must have the
votes of three-fourths of the States,
reply that il is quite possible that
thirty-sIx States might ratify the
and yet fall far snort of
the sentiment of the ma
jority of the people of the country"
In criticism of the judiciary Com
mittee for reporting the Hobson reso-
luton without recommendation" Mr..
Dupre says:
1.-The question is of large importance
and widespread interest, and it Is en-
inently proper that II should be re-
leased from the committee room and
an opportunity given for its consid-
Grafton by the House. 1t is to be re-
gretted. however, that IL comes before
the House with neither a favorable
nor unfavorable repo-t and occupies
the anomalous position of having re-
ceived no recommendation from the
to which II was referred"
Mr.. Dupre says he is willing to ap-
ply local opticn to the LIQUOR ques-
ton, and abide by the result in his
State or elsewhere. but he challenges
the right OF CONGRESS to attempt to
regulate the traffic by an amendment
to the Constitution. as Is proposed in
The Hohson resolution.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
HEBREWS NO LONGER
WITHOUT COUNTRY"
United States the New Jerusa-
lem, Say Speakers at B'nai
Birth Dinner.

The Hebrews are 10 longer a people
wit hcut a country, and the New Jeru.
salem of Judaism is the United states
according TO the speakers at the dinner
of Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth. a,
Freunds Hall.
I'VE arc no longer people without
a country said Judge Milton Stras-
burger: the term is only historical.
Since the writing of the Declaration OF
Independence and the establishment OF
the Constitution. We have not been wan
derers. We are people with a country.
We are citizens of a great country. and
VIC do our duties as such citizens"
Dr. l. Schapiro declared that this
country has come to be the real new
Jerusalem of his people"
Simon Wolf said that B'nai Birth
principles stand for all that is best and
strongest in Judaism. He declared that
the order is even more than that. as 1t
is a great link in the chain of humanity.
The Rev DR.. Abram Simon spoke OF
the prejudice against Hebrews and said
that the Bnai Birth is doing a great
work in levelling this huge mountain Of
prejudice
The Rev. DIR. Louis Stern said ths
II Tal ID Tltn II no" OH pgner plane
than II has ever been before.
The musical program was by Joseph
Jacobs and Norman Luchs, violinists.
and DR.. Benjamin Newhouse and To-
seph Stein. pianists. A. c. Mayer was
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. The following were among
those present:
Joseph !. Topper. Frederick Pelzman,
Leon Pretzfelder. David Weiner, A. C.
Mayer. A. Stern. A. L. Adler, Simon
Wolf. DR.. Abram Simon, DR.. Louis
Stern. DR.. ]. Shapiro, Moses Eisenman,
Morris Hahn. Sol Herzog, julius I.
Peyser, Judge Milton Strasburger, Jo-
seph Strasburger, Samuel Cans. /. Hell
denheimer: J. Herzog. Morris Cans,
Maurice Baer, Jacob Eisenman. Abra-
ham Eisenman, Dr. Milton Hahn, Har-
ry Hahn. Herbert c. Adler. Albert
Steiner Max Goodman, Jacob Stein,
Louis Kann. ]. NJ. Stein, A. /. Stras-
burger. Mark Stearman. Lawrence Ko-
nigberger. ii. o. Sandberg. Herman
Scott. Louis Greenberg, S. Goldenberg.
d. Kaufman, Charles Friedlander. Le-
roy Friedlander. A. Brand. Daniel Schil-
Ter. Hyman Dodet. and Joseph Norman.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Congress May Be Unable
To Adjourn During July

In spite OF the action OF he House
Democratic caucus in deciding on a
legislative program limited 10 the ap-
rroprIstion bills and antitrust Iegisla-
ton. the ;alk among leaders 1t the
Capitol today was that adjournment of
rho session early in July probably would
be found Impossible.
Sharp and important differences eI-
ist hetW cen the House trust bills and
inc S"uatc measure. which is HOW be
iUg considered n, the Interstate Com
ulcrco Committee. The differences are
so vide that il looks as II il would
lage time TO harmonic them even after
tho Ifuuse has parsed its measures and
The Senate has passed its bill.
The Senate legislation. according TO
I'll indications now, will be the more
drastic and far-reachins. The Senate
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
FRENCH BEAUTIES
ALL SLENDER

In Paris the city Of the worlds most
beautiful women the first thing the
tourist notes when studying the beau
tiful native women. is the absence of
plumpness or flesh. They are always
slender and graceful and so active and
attractive. Their nervous. emotional
temperament, Of course. affects some
what their physique. but most of them
keep UP a continual fight against in
crease OF weight. One OF the many
good fat prcvcntives and cures is easily
made at home ny mixing ounces par
motto (aIl good druggists carry this)
with 1I2 pirts hot water. When cool.
strain and TAX" tablespoonful before
meals until weight is just where YOU
want II. This is a safe. harmless meth
cd of fat-rcductiOn and does not depend
on dieting or unusual exerc sing. The
parnOtis treatment Is gentle In action
and restores tho symmetrical lines to
he figure. .--AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Senate Leaders Expect
Tolls Vote About June |

G"nE debate on the canal tolls ques-
tion IL still ahead of the Senate Sen
Stc leaders now estimate that IL will
he about June l before a vote can
he had
4 number Of set speeches have been
delivered. but number more remain
10 he made. Resides. there doubtless
VIII be several davs of running dis
custom as the time for taking a vote
nr,U's near.
The declaration OF Colonel Roosevelt
zEainst the repeal OF free tolls has
tended to strengthen the opposition 70
rsneal in the Senate
Considerable comment has been
C@Gsed by statement Of Senator
Sorah in the course Of the debate
Tuesday. He showed that the british
contention that it had the right 70
d'scriminate in the Welland canal was
never renounced and is still on file
in the State Dcpa rtmeut.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Falls as Feet. Laborer
Has Only Injured Ankle

Falling forty-five feet from scat
fold on the new Emergency Hospital
building, in Seventeenth street. William
Duckett colored laborer. had remark
able escape from serious injury today.
Fellow -workmen. who believed Duck
EFT had been fatally hurt, called an
ambulance. and he was taken TO Emer-
Sency Hospital. where re doctors
found his most serious injury was a
sprained ankle. He left the hospital
after having the injury dressed.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity
To Open Chapter in South

The Phi Mu Sigma Sunday school
fraternity mas received a petition for
a chapter from the young men of the
VI. Z. Church Sunday school at New
Iberia. La. The petition was signed
by the following: l.. s. Fulton. teach
er: James Monk. Edwin Hale. Scranton
Rand Harry w. Winters. jr.: JAY Gay
lor. Thomas Burnham, John A. Trot-
ter. J. X. Love. L. c. Wall. II. C. Gill
bert, Albert S. Lutz. Hilliard Roberts,
and James L. Pebert.
The installation of the new chapter
will take place in the near future, under
the super, ision OF the officers Of AL
pha Chapter of Crowley. La. The head
quarters of the fraternity are in Wash
ington. where seven chapters are also
locat ted
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Carpenter, Struck by an
Elevator, Has Conclusion

Richard T DAVIS. 4 carpenter. was
struck Dy an elevator on the new ad-
dition 10 the Department of Commerce
Building this morning and hurt about
the head Davis had leaned out over
the elevator shaft to ask 4 woman on
the floor below to hand him a tool. The
elevator was coming down at the time.
At the Emergency Hospital he was
found 20 be suffering from conclusion.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Changes Are Announced
In Commerce Department

Effective today are the following
changes in the personne! OF the Depart
ment of Commerce:
In the Bureau of the Census, Mss
Lizzie Ward. charwoman. has been
transferred to the office of the Super
nitendent of the State, War and Navy
building. and Miss Edythe 7. Hall has
been appointed clerk at $500 by trans
Ter from the Interior Department.
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey. the
temporary appointment of Richard L.
kephart. as plate printers helper at
s% has n1oin heen mnetedi haas iosn and TEN; ismpor
Frank H. Butt as aiu at $500 and Her
bert r. A1dridGe as craftsman AT 81 30.
In the Bureau of Fisheries pr0ba ton
airy appointments have been given to
Clarence Rodgers ana Jacob =. Rykard.
as laSorers at 500 at Puget Sound.
Wash. and Cold Springs. Ga. respeC-
tively, and Tobias Pohte has been APP
pointed cabin boy on the schooner
Grampus.
In the Lighthouse Service. Herbert I.
Rich. clerk in the Office of the second
inspector. has resigned Henry ". Rou-
ulier has been PROBATIONARY appoint
ed and temporary appointment has
been given to Miss Cha; rlOtte \ Rouse
as clerk in the office os the sixth in
spector.
In the Bureau Of Census uhe following
clerks have been promoted: Edwin Carl
son. Earle r. Ford. Miss Maudc w
CovaIl Miss Sarah T.. Gwyer. Miss Kate
McShane, and Eugene r. DeNOugcs to
81 .2ooo; L,lnore w. SandrTson. Miss Min
ME F.. Timms. Hale Thomas, Miss Jessie
NJ. Mcleod Henry l.. Terry, Ernest g.
Brown. James +. Anderson. Miss Jennie
w. Matthews and John l. Kuhn. TO
5000
In the lighthouse service. stephen :.
Lewis. keeper Of Nausot Beach light
station. Mass. has resigned: Charles
l.. Minkler has been probationalIv APP
pointed second assistant keeper of
New London Ledge light station. Conn.
and Augustus !. Meerwald has bccn
appointed laborcr in charge Of Dennis
Crock Range lights y l.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13

Wig Lo1 8OAsAO
THE CoTToNs.
27-inch Printed Crepes.
Dolly Warden" and other
summer girl de-
signs; 15c value. 1CIsn
Yard .--.-..... 4STeS
27-inch Crepes. with silk
stripes in lavender, blue,
yellow, maize, and Q0o
plum; soc value. Yd. OCC
39-inch French Voiles.
all white, others with tan
go, light and dark blue.
lavender and pink grounds.
with neat designs; 0So
sc value. Yard So. HCN
40-inch Imported Sheer
Voiles, embroidered in blue,
lavender, rose, and dres-
den effects; s1.3s e1 m
value. Yard -...- 01sOV
32-inch Dress Ginghams.
superior quality. in neat
checks and stripes; 1CIec
1Sc value. Yard .. 1HJSN
.27-inch Brocades, Silk and
Cotton Waistings, pink.
blue, lavender, gray, and
black; 49c value. COc
Yard S0S
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Knocked Down by Car.

Pearl Ambush. six yeas old. of ~
Dcfrees court northwest. was knocked
down in front OF |, VI street n0rtheas st
last evening by an automobile driven
by cant. Mark =. bristol. I. :. Y. The
child Was taken to Casualty Hospital
wher" il was found shc was only
silently hart
The Washington times., 1914-05-13

bill. on which hearings are now being
held. was framed by a non-partisan
subcommittee. but the expectation is
the main committee will report it with
little change to the Senate. Many of the
more radical Senators say they will not
accept the proposed legislation of the
House, which they declare is reac-
tionary. The whole situation on the
trust question is so badly tangled that
there are many weeks of controversy
ahead.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13

entertained Mr.. ami Mrs. james EdGcr-
ton last night AT the club rooms in tho
Washington Loan and Trust building
Mr. E.dgerton is president OF tn" Nr-
tiousl New Thournt Alliance. Miss
Emma GRAY. prosiden, OF the Center,
presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Roosevelt Will Not
Run for Governor
of New York State

SOUTHAMPTON, June 1s.-'T will mako
Just one reference to politics. will not
run for governor Of New York"
Colonel Roosevelt today momentariiy
broke his rule of silence in regard to
politics in order to make this declaration
while he was proceeding on board the
tender to embark on the Imperator for
New York.
LONDON, June 1s,-When Colonel
Roosevelt arrived at Waterloo station to-
day to take the steamer train for South
ampton on his return trip to the United
States a large crowd OF friends had gath
cred to bid him farewell. Among them
we're Walter Hines Page, the American
ambassador, with the staff Of the en-
bassy. and Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford
Colonel Roosevelt. who had arranged
10 embark on the Imperator, was in a
cheerful mood. He said to the reporters:
Tell the English people have en-
joyed myself and fully appreciate the way
have been treated by everybody. ! was
particularly pleased with the courtesy
shown me when l addressed the Royal
Geographical society"
AS the train steamed out Of the sta
ton a photograph was taken OF Colone
Roosevelt and Lord Beresford shaking
hands.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will remain In
England another week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
Report Of Committee on Credentials
is Finally Adopted by
Delegates.
EXTRA POLICE AT THE DOORS
None is Admitted But Delegates
Bearing Credentials.
INsURGENT PLAN FRUSTRATED
scheme 20 Introduce Resolution
Demanding Investigation Into
Financial Management Pre-
vented by Defeat in Vote.

TOLEDO, O.. June 1s.-Administration
forces won in the national convention OF
the Modern Woodmen OF America when
vote was taken today. stormy wran-
gle over the adoption OF the report of
the committee on credentials ended in a
vote of acceptance, 23S to 125. The report
OF the credentials committee bars from
the convention the contested insurgent
delegations.
After the adoption OF the report. ad-
journment was taken until this evening,
who's light business session will be held.
The session this morning began under
auspices similar to those of Wednesday
stormy meeting.
| Extra police were stationed at the doors
and no one but delegates bearing creden-
| tiais was admitted.
| Plans OF the insurgent leaders 70 in
troduce resolution demanding an in
qulry into the financial management OF
the order was frustrated by tho defeat oe
their side in the vote on the committee .
report.