davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
o o o o o o o o C. o 90 o o o
o A TALK ON THE COTTON o
o SITUATION. o

o The cotton problem is one o.
o to be solved by the Southern o.
o States themselves. II would oI
o be unwiSe for the national o.
o government to interfere o|
o either by taxing cotton or 81
% prescribing the amount of oI
o acreage. oI
o We believe that uniform O
o reduction of the cotton acre q
o age throughout the cotton o.
o belt for 1915 in some man o
o ncr which will he generally o
o and uniformly enforced is o
o absolutely essential to re- o.
o store the confidence of the o
o fina lcial world in the value o
o of cotton and induce invest o
o ors to buy cotton, we there o
o fore heartily indorSe all o
o county organizations in the o
o cotton belt formed and Or o
o ganizcd for the purpose of 0
o reducing the cotton for 1915 o|
o and believe that such organi- @
o cations will be helpful in re- 0
o ducing cotton acreage and o|
o production of food crops so o.
o essential for the prosperity O
O of the South. o|
Q But we are of the opin- ol
@ ion that such 'o,!Hty organ, o
O izationS, even if thy cover Z
o The entire cotton belt anil in oil
% :lude every C)tiur farmer IN g.
o he South will not restore Il
} tie necessary confidence IN 81
o he value Of :otlJH 10 Cause o
o investors to enter at the pres ol
o cnt low price. ol
o We believe that state leg ol
o iSlation reducing cotton acre oI
o age for 1915 to basis which ol
o will diminish approximately oI
o SO rer cent of the pt-s4nt ol
o acreage will Immediately re- oI
o store confidence in cotton OF
o and cause investors to buy ol
o cotton up at least to the cost O
o of production and furnish the ol
o farmers of the South imme. ol
o diately a market for their o.
o cotton. ~ oil
@ A few words about how to % |
o help the farmer in his dis-aro
o ,treSS. - ol
o Everybody is hurt when ol
o the farmer goes down. What ot
o can be done to heln'"him in ol
o his struggle? Can, not the o
o fertilizer dealers or factories ol
o give him 10. cents for his ol
o cotton On 7Aqheir fertilizer ol
o notes? Do they expect to oi
o lose nothing in this great dis oI
o aster? will they sayi to the ol
o farmer, must have my full ol
0 POUND Of tlesh'., - oi
o Will the banks. be lenicnti oil
o with him and take part pay 'ol
d and renew the notes for three ol
o months longer, something oI
o might turn up, the war might ol
o cease and prices go up? ol
o nj. N. PATTERSON. oil
o o o 90 o 70 o o o o o o o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
Diarrhoea Remedy.

81 advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
have received many thanks for the ad-
vice given," writes J. II. Houghland,
Eldon. Iowa. "Nu person whether
travelling or at home should be with
out this great remedy" For sale by
all dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

We have confidence in Ander-
son county farmers and believe
they VIII do The right thing as to
planting cotton next year, selling
gotten now and paying debts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
Honesty, John, is the best pol.

Honesty, John, is the best pol
icy.3
Well, the legislature is in ses-
sioSe SLOT;
The happy time of life-school
boy time.
io4 pages off Tficssages-one
day lost reading it.
%
"No cotton at all next year,
how does that sound?
Curtallers and non-curtailers.
ITO which class do you heiong9, !
Get few hogs now and begin
to grow nexts years bale sof cot
ton.
Even Greenwood will have, "a
county fair this fall. SO will Bel
fon.
.
just north of Anderson is q
field of, beautiful clover. Cotton
prices do not effect that farmer.
Prepare market in Anderson
fol the grain of the county next
year. The grain elevator must
come.
Burriss Metal Shingle factory
running day and night does not
look much like war times and ces-
sation of building,
Say, Mr.. Mayor and Gentlemen
of Council, didn't you think An.
derson needs more paved streets
the carly part of this week..
a btiekislg linotype i1laccI.:re /,
5 about as bad as a bhcking bronchc
ora baiky mule, fossay nothing oi
an auto that auto so and won't
It does seem that the negroe:
of slderson county would get
tired of killing each other some
time and skip, at least one Sun,
day.
We have confidence in Ander
son county farmers and believl
they VIII do The right thing as K
planting cotton next year, selling
epston now and paying debts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

Every year In which there Is q
shortage OF feed stock must be sac
rifced, and possibly with n good
year following 1t is impossible to
secure stock to consume the feed
which Is grown. Tho silo will even
up this condition. The man with q
good reserve OF silage on hand is
always In n position to take advan-
tnge OF whatever may turn up In
connection with the handling OF live
stock. Tho farm with the silo is es-
sentally better live stock farm.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

& WAR. a
Ger glories gone. the invaders
march.
Weeps triumph DER each leyei-
ed arch:
Freedom, such us God hath
given
Unto oil beneath his heaven,
With their breath and from
their birth,
Though Guilt would sweep it
from the earth
With fierce und lavish hand,
Scattering nations wealth like
sand.
Pouring nations blood like wa.
ter
In imperial seas OF slaughter.
But the heart and the mind,
And the voice of mankind
Shall arisa in communion
And who shall resist that
proud union?
The time Is past when swords
subdued-
Man may die. tho SOULS re-
newed: 81
Even I'm this low world OF care q
Freedom ne'or shall want an
heir:
Millions breathe. but to Inherit
Her forever Bounding spirit
Z When once more her hosts }as.
serfibie '''i-f @.2 Ss'% Va
, Tyrants shnll believe and trem-
ble.
-Le-d Byron
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
MRS. BARLOW Low IN
The ST. DAVID'S match


The qualification round Of the in
yitation tournIment Of the st.
David's Golf Club at st. David's yes
terday provided Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
low with the opportunity to secure
another prize. Playing very fine
golf. she not only won the trophy
but also broke the woman's record
for the course by four strokes.
Mrs. Barlow took only o4 strakes
for the eighteen holes. Going out she
took a six on the second hole, seven
on the fourth and six on the NINTH
but even at that took only "A strokes
for the nine holes. Coming In she took
only forty and might have had IS
but for the fact that she overran inc
hole after being on the green in one
shot and took three puts. IL was
"a great feat on her part and her rec
ord will probably stand for a Ions
/ time.
Next to Mrs. Barlow came Mrs
Caleb f. Fox with 81, quite a big gar
between the pair Then followed Mrs
Clarence H. Vanderbeck with ", MIS-
r. c. Griscom, with 80 and Miss Anti
phipps. with ga. Mrs. Florence Say
ard Hilles had 90.
In the afternoon an innovation wa
introduced, the Caledonian Band Z
Philadelphia, playing familiar Scotc
airs outside the clubhouse.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
PARKSIDE SIGNS CARLIN
PHENOM Third BASEMAN

w A. Lewis, who has succeeded
BILLY" Wintrup as manager Of the
Parkside team of the All-Wilmington
League, announced today that he had
signed Ed Carlin. of New Castle, TO
play third base for Parkside. Carlin
is regarded as the best semi-profes-
sional third baseman in Delaware.
Connie Mack looked the lad over sew
eral weeks ago and predicted a great
baseball future for the boy. Ed had
a chance TO show himself on the local
Tri-State field this year but refused
to play. He will prove a strong addi-
ton to the Parkside club.
The Parkside players are urged to
attend a meeting at the clubhouse at
IL osriOck tomorrow, Friday, night
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
ATTEMPTED FALSE PRETENSE
CHARGE Goes TO court

Judge Churchman in City Court today
held Thomas 5. Taylor and Edward II.
Wright in $500 bail for appearance at the
Court of General Sessions to answer the
charge of attempting to obtain money
under false pretenses. Taylor came here
several weeks ago from Philadelphia to
solicit funds Tor the Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association and after
obtaining bona fde subscriptions
from manufacturers, professional men
and business houses for the bene-
! fit of the iiremen. called upon
] Mabel Melville for a donation. She gave
TAYLOR 81. which he returned and asked
| for $50. In court several days ago Miss
Melville said the men had used the
name of Chief Black at the time they
asked her for the money, and that two
other women of her acquaintance had
given the men $50 each. II was sub
se0uentlv learned that these women
gave 50 and Sl5 instead.
In court today James salisbury repre-
sented the accused men.
TAYLOR testified that he was here col
leeting money for the Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association. He had au-
thoritv from the officers OF the associa-
tion to do so. He denied telling Miss
Melville that Chief of Police Black had
sent him TO collect money from her.
Tavlor said she gave him 81, however,
and he returned the money, saying she
could give him more money.
In cross examination Taylor said il,
told Miss Melville that the mistress OF
two other houses had given him $50.
Wright said he was with Taylor at
the time. but had nothing to do with the
, collection of the money. He said he did
not hear Taylor say Chief Black hao
sent them to the house. When his let
, ter of authority 10 collect money for the
tiremen was shown to Mabel Melville
Tavlor said: "lf you doubt the authen
ticitv of these papers you can consult
/. Chief Black"
The court then held the men.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
sALrILLo IS WEAKENING.

By The United Press.
TORREON, Coahuila, Mexico, May
2l.-Coniident that the fall of Saltillo
cannot be delayed long, General Venus
tiono Carranza is en- route here today
from Durango, prepared to establish
headquarters Of tAe provisional govern
ment in the city now besieged by Gen
eral Francisco Villa. The Constitu-
tionalist chief will remain here until the
fighting IS ended anu then he expects to
occupy the administration building of
the State of Coahuila in Saltillo.
The rigid censorship over messages
from the battle zone continued today
and military officials are without word
of progress of the fighting. A message
released by the censor late yesterday,
| it develops. has been held up on Gen
eral Villas order since Sunday night.
1t related only to an engagement near
Paredon Sunday.
George C. Carrothers, representative
OF the American State Department, who
came here in touch with the Saltillo
campaign will move to the state capi-
tai with Csrranza in the event the
rebels capture it.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
FIRST AID Glass
Receives DIPLOMAS
FROM The MAYOR

The success of the first two days
of the annual May Festival at the
Peoples Settlement continued
through last evenings program. The
repetition of the play, "The Little
Princess" brought out many interest
ed friends, and held their close atten-
ton. The principal characters filled
their parts splendidly, and Miss Anna
Douglas as Sara" took a difficult
role with understanding and skill.
Miss Anna Welden claimed a great
deal of applause for her clever inter-
probation OF the part of Becky" and
relieved the tension of many a situ-
alton at just the right moment
An orchestra under the direction OF
Victor r. Pyle furnished music dur
ing the evening, and will continue to
aid to the enjoyment Of all of the
entertainments throughout the week
An interesting part of the program
was the presentation of diplomas tC
the class in first aid to the injured
by Mayor Harrison w. Howell The
Mayor was introduced by Or. JOhr
L. Fisher, who has so thorough!
trained the boys in this class tha
eight out of ten passed the final eX
animation given by DR.. Julian Adair
/ The names of the boys who passe'
are: Abraham Rothstein, William Nc
| Cool, Alton Pierce, Harry Wright
Harold Wilson, Harris Allen, Howar'
| Maguigan, William Griffith. Mayo
Howell compared the motto of tn
Boy Scouts, Prepared" with tn
knowledge gained by these boys. H
repeated the quotation, HE VIII
| serves best his fellow men, serve
| God in the holiest way" Mayo
Howell spoke enthusiastically of tn
work done by the Peoples Settle
ment and said that while a few year
ago it was practically unknown, to
day it was the best known institu
ton in Wilmington.
Tonight the Camp Fire Girls wi
hold a ceremonial meeting on tn
stage dressed in Indian costume
made by the girls, and the minstrel
will repeat their performance
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
Peace ON WAR IS
UP TO MEDIATORS;
TROOPS ARE READY
lcontinuea From FIrst Page.l

Continued From First Page.l
sentatives together on a plan for
peace in Mexico.
Ambassador suarez arrived shortly
after midnight. Through a part Of
yesterday he was completely lost, so
far as the mediators here were con-
cerned, and it appears that the am
bassador's aversion to continuous
riding on trains was mainly respon-
sible for his delay. Ambassador Da
Cana iocularly declared that he had
hardly expected Suarez here on time.
The Chilean representative believes
in doing his travelling in easy stages
and on arriving at the Clifton Hotel
he declared he was mighty glad he
was off the train and tnat he would
not have to board another one fol-
some time.
All initial ceremonies over and the
delegates of the two countries having
met about the conference table fol
/ the first time, the strain which was
evident among the Mexican anC
, American representatives, as well al
the A. b. c. mediators, appeared L
have worn off to great extent today
Justice Lamar and Frederick W. Leh
mann held an extended conference
with the mediators last night
SO far as informal meetings ar
concerned, stiff ceremony is givinl
way in degree to a hearty greeting
as man to man, but in official con
nections, all precedents of diplomac
are carefully observed.
The first step along the road to
ward peace was the meeting of tn
Mexican delegates with the mediator
this morning. In accordance with tn
rules of procedure which were adopt
ed, full conferences will be held onl
upon the request OF the delegates TO
an expression of their views, for th
presentation of a basis of settlemer
or for acceptance or rejection of Pre-
pOsals.
Justice Lamar and Judge Lehman
would comment in no way as to II
session held last night. When the
will again sit with the mediators
not known, Judge Lehman declare
but added that a conference could
called within a few minutes at al
time.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Binging the ball was the popular pas
time in the major leagues yesterday.
SiNty-one hits We're made in the Ma
tional, 5S in the American and 6S in the
Federal.
The American Association for the
minors, kept right in step-m fact a
little ahead of the procession-with an
average of "a swats per game.
Also an eruption of errors character
lied the National League games, total
OF 10 being accredited
Four slips by Maranyille, Boston
Brave shortstop, followed by long hits
/ by Gibson, Carr and Leonard, gave the
Pirates a win, to /.
Tho kilifer case, contrary to certain
clauses in the court depositions was a
positive menace 60 the Phillies, making
three errors and the Cubs, clouting
cleverly, won, 10 to 8, the third straight
from the Quakers.
Safer banged a homer in the first aud
Leach repeated i'm the eighth, scoring
three runs.
Bunching blows and assisted by Doc.
lan's error, the Dodgers scored five runs
in the eighth and took the final from
the Cardinals, . to 4.
Tesreau only permitted one Cincm
natl man TO reach third, and the Giants
were able TO break even in the series
TO o.
With visions of coping the entir
series from the Tigers, Manager Car
rigan of the Boston Red SoN, sent Col
lins 10 the firing line. The American
leaders pounded him all over the lot fo
a TO o iinish-the only win from Bos
ton.
with Walter johnson pitching, th
[ Senators made it four straight from tn
Cleveland Maps, TO o. The victor.
gave Washington second place in tn
American over the Athletics
The north and southpaw attack pre-
. sented bv Connie Mack in the form o
Bush and Pennock was upset, to ,, b.
the White Sox, who broke even in tn
series at Philadelphia. Rube Oldrin
u made half of the Athletics score wit
: homer in the fourth.
, Batting out the second string pitcher
/, of the 1errapins, Federal leaders, Kan
l. sas City won ut Baltimore, to .. IinI
e Terrapin right fielder. got a home ru
y in the ninth. with a man on first
Tom Seaton blanked the Hooieds, .
o, giving Brooklyn the long end of I'll
= short series.
Russell Ford pitched Buffalo to
victory over the S'Loo Feds
D, Harrisburg defeated Allentown.
.e looked like shut-out victory unit
C, the ninth inning, when, with tW
~ down, Allentown pounded Wertz
e. delivery to all angles, which, t
l. gether with errors by Wertz and Mi
a, Ter. netted the home team seve
re tallies.
Bohen, for Reading, won his ov
m game in the tenth inning, over Trel
Sc ton. when he lifted out a two-ba'
re hit to centre field sending in tv
ne runs. after the score had been ti'
in the sixth inning. The winniI
20 pitcher relieved Beaver in the iir
is inning, and, in addition to hOldil
er the home team scoreless fer nj
1t, innings, allowed but one hit
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm" MCGOWAN
BIngl some basebaII. eh, whatl

Bingi Some baseball, Ell, what
After the ninth inning yesterdays
battle was one of the sweatiest ever
played at Union grounds.
Ii "BH" Clay's glove could only talk
il would tell some awful tales.
Clay grabbed Foye's line drive off the
fence in the right field fence In the ninth
that was tagged. "Three-base hit'
Third Baseman Morgan Is hitting the
ball on the nose, Of late, but his pegging
yesterday was weird. When this little
fellow settles down. he will prove a Iri-
State sensation. He stole another bag
in fine style, accepted some hard chances
at third, banged the ball hard every time
up, but spoiled his days work by throw
ing away a few at first station.
Dutch" Shollenberger was "out
there" with that old pepper yesterday.
The largest crowd of the seosor
should be out today TO see the Chick
try York again. The fans in the grand
stand were kidding the life out o
George Washington Heckert.
Joe Goldstein is due to arrive in Chiel
camp today
Harry pearce, the boy who seemel 4
poevc the fans at the opening OF th
season, when he fumbled few at short
stop, gave one OF the finest exhibition
of fielding at that position yesterda,
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

that has been seen in Wilmington since
Tony Marhe.ka departed
Pearce accepted 10 chances without a
Slip. His work was a feature OF the
day.
Our old friend, Doc Kerr, caught Y
second game for Pittsburgh Federals
yesterday and banged out a triple as
his contribution.
Ed Carlin, the New Castle lad whom
Dave Zearfoss recommended TO Connie
Mack. has been signed by the Parkside
team of the Wilmington League.
There will be some real live baseball
in the City League ON Saturday. Fred
X. Felt has promised TO have the Con.
cord Heights diamond in first-class con
dition.
Eden and Browntown are now tie,
| up for first place each having won fou
games. Manager Riley is confident thai
mis- boys win hold the lead, while th'
Browntown boys can see nothing bu
victory for themselves.
In the Chick-Yor game yesterday
York lost q run under q new rule II
baseball As Morrow rounded third cor
ner in the sixteenth inning q bunch o
his team mates tried TO carry him hom
with the fourth nin but jackson calle
a halt by reminding Applegate Of th
rule preventing interference at thir
and the Morrow run was lost.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
HADDART Stands some
POWDER WORKERS ON HEAD

The undeieated Tabulating Division
of the Accounts Receivable Division of
the Il. /. DUPONT de Nemours Powder
Company met IFS master yesterday at
the hands sof the Billing and Price
Checking Division. The score was 4 20 J..
Too much flabbard was the cause.
During five innings of play he allowed
no hits, struck out II men and but IL
men faced his henders.
Manager Gallagher, of the card punch
ers, gave weird exhibition of how first
base should be played, and helped his
team taste its first defeat.
The Sales Statistics play the card
punchers this evening.
The gcorp.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
BELIEVE ACTOR WAS EXECUTED,
RI, William a. Shenherd-

United Press staff Correspondent.
VERA CRUZ, May 21.-Berystyn,
Mexico City's matinee idol, the
most popular actor in the republic,
has disappeared, following a joke by
him about Butchers Quarrelling," re-
ferring to the friction between Gen
eral Huerta and Aureliano Urrutia,
and the people o. the capital are
greatly incensed.
They believe that Berystyn has been
executed by Huerta's orders. because
of his sharp wit and Il is feared there
may be a popular uprising unless the
actor reappears.
According to advices from Mexico
City, here, today, Berystyn made his
allusion TO the dictator and his former
/ "ehief executioner" on Tuesday night
interpolating the joke in his regular
lines. When the actor returned to hi
hotel after the performance he wa
seized by Huertas secret police, it wal
said.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
ALL Americans NOW
OUT OF THE english
Golf tournament
Bt The UnIted 20.

By The United Press.
SANDWICH. Eng. May 21s-The
British amateur golf cup will not 60
70 the United States This afternoon
with two more days Of play to come,
there was not an American in the
running. The defeat tod1y of Charles
w. CChickD Evans. Of Chicago. and
Harold Weber, Of Toledo. eliminated
the last Of the ten American entrants
from the championship.
Evans was defeated four up and
two to play, by MacFarlane, an ENG
lishman, who two years ago. lasted
until the semi-hnals. Weber met de-
feat six up and four TO play, at the
hands of Hutchinson, an English
player
The Americans who started were
Francis Ouimet, open golf champion
of the United States; Jerome ID. Tray-
ers, amateur golf champion OF the
United States: Frederick Herreshon,
I Charles w. Evans, Arthur G.. Lock-
wood, Frazer Hale. G. w. Inslee, Ed
ward S. Knapp, Henry J. Topping
and Harold Weber
The easy defeat OF Travers cast the
first damper on the hopes Of the
Americans. He was beaten in his
first elimination round by Palmer, an
Irish player.
Ouimet who was the real hope o
the Americans, went down to defea
yesterday at the hands of H. Tubbs
two up and one to play. He was no
up TO form in any Of his play.
Herreshon, who also was looked &
as an American hope was eliminates
by the Hon. Michael Scott LOCKWOOD
was defeated by Hayward The othe
Americans went out early IN the con
test.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
WANT CHALLENGES.

The Night owls A. c. would like to
get a game with any team In the city
ranging from 13 10 IA years Old.
Although the lineup has not been
finished. It Is expected that Red Col
gan will do the receiving and McCoul-
Tough and Wilhelm the pitching. Ad-
dress challenges to James Burns, No
1929 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
DREXEL
SCORE BY INNINGS
IRON HILL DROPS OUT.
ciaI 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

HToclaI 90 TIE ~ NLNINH dUUhNaIl.
NEWARK, Del, May 2l.-An-
was made by Professor
c. A. Short, president of the Penn
Mar League this week that the Iron
Hill team has withdrawn from the
league. There is talk Of getting Elk
ton to take the place of Iron Hill but
nothing definite has been done in the
matter as yet.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
LIVE WIRES no START.

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Companys baseball team ia
fast completing its schedule. The club
has games booked with the fastest
teams in and out of the State. and viii
OPEN the season with Holly Oak on
Holly Oak grounds May 30. The club
win take with them about 100 rooters.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
ONE TON OF FISH.

I will sell one ton of fish at Taylor
and Church streets tomorrow, Friday,
from a a. M, until sold at 5c a pound.
These fish came direct from Long Branch
and consist of black bass, porgies and
trout. j. C. August, Southwest Corner
TAYLOR and Church.-Adv.