davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-01
IRBY QUESTIONS
RICHARDS FAITH
TMiis Him With Ills Sudden C0nyer.
Son. New ";Spoils System"

{. irny, Jr., of Laurcns told the Ma
rion campaign meeting audience tha.
his opponent rcminded him more of a
camp follower than a coat-tail swing
er because he Jagged behind while tho
battle ragged and when it ended rush
cd OIL The field to seize the spoils
square just in front Of the court house.
Characterization Of him, declared that
he had always worked for what he
considered the best interests of the
people and intended to vote for Bleasc
When the people who were with
years ago where was John c. Rich
ards thcn?" asked Mr.. lrby, who is q
candidate for governor, soon after he
began to speak today.
Alm richards. said Nj lrhy
thought himself most prosecuted
mm because after his sudden conycr-
sion 10 Blcasc he has bccn accused of
"coat tail swinging"
llr. Richards has almost conclud-
cd hinsclf that he is a 'coat-ta
sWin&cr' and thinking that everybody
else is Of the same opinion, he is hit
tin" at everybody" declared Mr.. lrby.
Nh. lrby asked if Mr.. Richards was
for iicasc when he went into caucus
vi,n sor,,or ,ri,,,n,u a,,,:..a,,,.,.
or rYn,i,u ,co;n.t ia ,,,,,,>n .,.',
years ago
Mr.. Richards is more like a camp
fo,lny,o. u,o .,,,,;, ,.;.,,,,
cl,rod N, n,v "vou lno n,,,n,t
cam, ro,,,uo,. :. -, HIM.,
ana IA. o,hor. d ~ c,,,,;. ,,,,
hc r,ns in and diriao. ia .oi,..
,,l,o noo,;,u ,,. ,o,, ,n 49,
,cn;,o aim. on norion.. ,,.,,
ss,,.r, 49,, !, r.,>,,, 90 a.,
Tbr cordid,,o. .rol, r,,r I.,
Z g. I,nn.nr co,,rn, oh,ir,,,, m,,o
silrl
4, III. .,o-i =, y. ,i, ,
ao. ~ ,oo,!
c,.,, ,.,ia ma, ,ho ;,,ion,;a,
t,,:,, ,,,3 u :, v,i,i,.
wuara mc, n,o oa,i,,;,,u,,
no,t a., vir,;. r,1 ,1
or i.l,rsn,,o,,, cr ,,,.,
q caI,rol IN u.o s,.r or ~ ..,,,.,.,,,
yhn U,p,r,. nv, ~,
,Ir,ior lid ~,
4n,o,. ~orn,ro, al, !, ,,, n,
hc,, ul,d -, i.,,,o .uor,a, a.
n,, i;n ,,, = ,,oo,, ,o,,J,,
hi, ,yio,. ~ ,oo,,ro1 ,,i ~,
Tor . nnorn rrom unourors h.a ,ri,,
inatcl t;o idea nxprc,scd IN ,nn rnrt.
nor I'M and odvocotoa Il IN A., c,,.
stftu,iono, convcnlioo or lso5
r I'rank Kc,,cv dcninJ ,hot IL, l,,d
Aeon dcrcatci for lbn S,,tc .ooat,
fr0,n leo. as chorgei ly Mr. Ir,Yc,, /,
Florence
hnlrcw ! Drtlco and Wilton ~
lIallcr. the two other caudiJo.r. for
licutcuaut covrruor wcrc botb nu,,n
thcir home folks ara made thcir ua-
ua) .pccchcs
Charlcs Carroll Sinms, tNc first
canidate for governor 10 sneak. said
that certain newspapers were oppos |
ing him for no other reason than that
che was friend to a gentleman con |
dcmncd by thcm." lie paid glow |
ing tribute to the present governor
ana denounced compulsory education. |
Charles A. Smith pointed TO his
record as mayor Of Timmonsvillc in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-01
BIG UNDERWEAR DEAL

Just closed a big deal with manufacturers on s1mmc
Athlete undcrwcar. About 1000 garments in this Il
Consists of Mems Union Suits Short Sleeve Shirts an
Knee Drawers, 25c, 50c and $1.0O goods We arc gon
to throw this lot to the July breeze.
All 25c grades, special July price
All SOC grades, special July price
.Nl - 10 grades, special July price ... ....
Buy now and save money and keep cool all the summc
Fine goods in this lot.
we buy for less; we sell for less; you buy hcrcwc bot
make money
2'c bottle Goose Grease Iniment cures all aches an
pains July sale .. . ~
Everybody business is nobody's business. We attcn
to our own business-buy for less and sell for less
Special deal in Ladies' Slippers, tTuIy Sale rangn
in price from 98, 139, 168, 1893, 248 for the $3 SO k
$lOO bottle Ycrkes Cod Liver OIL Sold under guaral
$l.0o package rhcdfords Blac, Draught July price
$l.OO bottle Electric Ittcrs, July sale price
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

err and their wives. Larry Doyle an6
lin Thorpe. with their brides. were
among the 0rSt 70 appear and meet the
wolooOtng committee. The women VI
the poSty were % enthusiastic a.
tho1v huobandO over the reception 90.
eordsd the national game In foreisc
lands.
Mcoraw. Coniskey. Callahan and
Speaker. o. well ~ all noted member
OF the party, waved their hats In re-.
Spouse % friendly greetings OF "Hey.
Mack" Or "Oi. you Commy!" and
when Nike. Donlin was sighted the
crowd cheessd him to the echo. Nike
and 0srmaay SchaeiIer were the hits
OF the trip. Mctsraw said.
Diacussing tho trip. Manager Gala
han, OF the White Sox. said:
I'VE are. Of course. glad to get bacl,
home. but the trip was q wonderful
one IN every way. Tremendous crowds
turned out to see IN and the greatest
enthusiasm Was shown. The greatest
crowd. Of course, was In London. The
Japaueso turned out just like an
American baseball crowd. After the
game small boys followed VI and fans
tV00eOO - - Xsosev0 oo J00S - kbOJ
do at home. We played Kieo univsr'
atty and they scored the first run. The
Japanese went Grassy.
1.-THE greatest enthusiasm was shown
IN LONDON. At the second inning Kina
George appeared to get the hang ol
the game In pretty good shape. Hl
wore derby and was just - demo
cratic 90 anyone. After the game n
took particular pains TO send US woro
that he had enjoyed II more than any
sporting event he had witnessed since
his father won the derby. We were 70
ceived by the pope and later had a
audience with Cardinal Merry del Val
To my surprise the cardinal knew al
about baseball. He knew the names
Of the big American players and man
agerD."
Mcorsw said he had signed Mike
Donlin for Z year a. pinch hitter and
declared the nret the worlds tourists
knew Of the FEDERAL league activitiea
was when they received American
newspapers IN Cairo.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

The next we had heard" said No
0raw, was when Tinker cabiod
Speaker In Paris"
1T was . wonderful trip. Japan y
Wild about baseball and they call Il
the national game there. In Australia
they nPe teaching Il In the echoole
and went out one or two days and
acted q IN Instructor. Although ous
trip was = great success II h almost
too bic an undertaking. 70 BE- repeated
within the immediate future.
The next trip probably VIII BE- to
South America year from neat fall.
The average attendance per game for
the trip just closed WAS 10000. In
Paris, where We were unable to play
ON account Of rain there was an I'd
vance GALE Of e1.l0O.
"When We left Manila Americans
who had been In the islands for sew
ersl years actually stood on the pier
and wept - our boat steamed away.
They were wild about the game there.
"A great crowd turned out for the frst
game. but ON the second day Il rained
and Comiskey and did not think We
ought to send the boys out in the rain
and mud.
"Ths crowd simply demanded ball
ana we played IN spite Of the wealth
err"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
Lower Woodward and Central Jefferson A
Detroits Progressive Business District

section. Situated in an exceptionally
advantageous zone. It appeals to De.
troitsrs ~ shopping district.
A city's progress II based on and
judged by the business establish.
msnts which are essentially q part
Of it, development. When . concern
builds . substantial foundation. which,
OF course. means modern business
ethics, that institution reaps the ben.
eflts that come to all concerns Of
character. This particular section Of
Detroit 10 no exception to the pro
gressive spirit that IL general
Throughout the city. The business
houses In lower woodward and cen.
trail Je&erson-aves., have been part
Of our business expansion, and have
br0adened out with the passing OF
each day.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
Thousands q Fans Yen Them,
sslves Hoarse Az Tourists
Step On American Soil
SAN CRAWFORD, ASKED no
|SEGN. SAYS sMONEY TALKS
Esdsrab Unable to Get boat
Send Wireless Telling Men
Not to Act Hastily

NEW YORK, March 6.-They'rt
here! While thousands Of people
damned the pier Of the Cunard line
~ North river, cheering Themselves
|nenrsA. waving 6ags. banners and
honAkerchiofs. the liner Lusitanil
|woe warped into her dock It 1896 70
|dag, bringing the world.touring Giants
|anl white Sox back home.
Organized baseball was IN full pos
|no0bion Of the Lusitania. The Foderal
|looeuere we're unable TO get = boel
|aAd. being unable - obtain passss, he'd
|tQ - content with waiting on the pier
Han Johnson. President Lannin. q
|DoUton. and President Baker, Of Phi!
|11elphja, acted % rounding-up com
|miftee O board the Lusitania ~ scou
10 the linsr was boarded 1t ouaran
|sine,
/ Thu Federals, however. had resorted
To tn, wireless and iris Speaker, star
|0utnea der Of the Red sox, had . Mar
|CoaisrsAm from President Gilmore and
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

out words OF greeting to Comiskey
and Callahan and Uembors Of IN
teams who appeared On deck. M
Ban johnson. Prooide0t FeTeil 81
the Yankees; President Hbbetts. Of
Brooklyn, and The ether bosokall on
0iaIs, made the trip down On the rev
enue cutter to greet the Lueitania. 4
gale was blowing binding snow
storm ahead OF thona. but big Ban and
the others slipped and olid over tbs
cuttsr deck until they climbed inte
the pilot house.
There was some delay taking the
baseball moguls and newspaper msr
aboard the liner 1t quarantine. Tue
boss Of the American league and thu
magnates stood In the cold on top ol
the cutter and looking upward deliv
cred the first welcome to the returning
tourists. John j. McGraw was th(
first man to appear ct the rail. Their
a huge American 6as was thrown oveI
the side of the vessel. :
comiskey 10 Setter.
Old Roman ComiSkey was the ftrsl
tourist to be greeted by the newspa
per men. Con,iskey was III while Il
Europe but SAID he was now feeling
flrst rate.
On the way down to quarantine Dep
uty Surveyor OF the Port Williams On
nounced to the baseball mAgnateA thai
Il was the desire of the collector o.
the port that no baseball business b
contracted until the Lusitania had
locked.
Ban Johnson and the others assured
him the wish would be complied witt
and, although they had NO contracts
with them. they set out In search Of
verbal promises post-haste.
Every memOeT of the party WI
Drowned by the tropical sun and Wal
the picture OF health, All said theJ
were ready to start the regular seaSos
right now. Callahan and McGraw Do
clared the teams were greeted witt
tremendous enthusiasm at every point
The trip was 4 great financial sue
cess. McGraw said. but exact figures
are not available.
The baseball party proper arriving
today numbered G7. Including the play
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
FRENzIED CROWD AT DOCK
TO MEET S0X and GIANTS

the Federal league olacials. asking
Speaker 70 ''tell al the boys" the Fed
eral league magnates would be waiting
at the knicksrbocker hotel. ready TO
do bustnesA
The arst player greeted by the wait-
ing o6lcials OF organised baseball 1t
the dock was Speaker. Then they
talked with Mike Donlon, OF the Phil
lies; Ivy Wingo, of the Cardinals. and
Sam Crawford. Of Detroit.
Later President Lannin. Of Boston.
said:
II have speakers word that he viii
not sign with the Federals. That il
enough Tor me. would not be sur.
prised II he signed Z contract to play
with Boston before night"
President Lannin added that every
one Of the men gave them assurances
that nothing would be done hastily.
He said: III am absolutely confident
after having talked with the boys that
every one OF them will remain in or
ganixed baseball.
The players themselves took the 1t.
tituds that they knew little about the
Federal league md did not care TO dis.
cuss what they might do.
"Money Talks" Says Sam.
Sam Crawford said:
Money talks"
All denied, however, having receiv.
ed offers from the Federal league.
Coming up the bay the Lusitania
was saluted by shrieking sirens OF all
the water craft.
The ferry Niagara, bearing the Chi
cago rooters who came here to greet
the White Sox, escorted the Lusitania
up the bay.
While the band on the Niagara
crashed out lively airs the Chicago
fans risked their lives to lean far ont
over the rail In an effort to shrek
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

H. II. Kittlo q Co.. manufacturer
and retailoes o. trunks and bags, are
located It No 1917 Jeiferson-avs. This
hrm formerly occupied . store on
WoodWard-ave.. Just above the Cam.
pus, and moved Into its present Ioca-
ton some time aSo. A complete line
Of goods, representing strictly up-to-
Exceptionally ressonable prices. II al
ways on display.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
|BUSS MAKES SHIFT
FOR EASTERN GAME
Hendrian WIN Replace Lewis
Star For Eastern Turns Ankle
On Eve q Contest

A new lineup win greet Central fol-
lowers In the contsst with Eastern FOR
the city championship tonight Coach
Buss announced this morning that no
had decided to place Hendrian at for
ward IN place Of Lewis. The deciston
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

Tuttle = Clark. wsll-known dealers
n rsliable lugoags, are lccated e tho
corner oe Jodcgoon ana Batoo.. n ~
heart Of the district known @ cen
tral JsGsrsourave. A long record q
useful service, both for roliabllity.
eCurteey and satisfaction. has efvSn
me arm = commendable standing N
tns a&aiSS Of the city. Under the
management Of Elmer futile. the
nrm y Forging ahead rapidly.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

Safety .nrSt! Protect your vain.
Ahte records n our steel 1lee, !" q ~
timely reminder Of Hilton, Hart &
koehn. atAtioners, printers ~ o0eq
outattera 1t Nos. lo3slok JG1oS1Gl
av~5 Oorner oS Botto. - III - O.
lof the NEST roliabao jn6titttion0 q
IT. kind n Michigan ana IN oxtenSlvo
selection % please every taste II ~
ways on hand.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

DusonAeo-1eke pR1neong. No funs ana
no teAthers The plain. neat kind that
John H.-st rhons Main 1853.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
Occupies An Important Part In Guys
Affairs As Business Limits Expand

trail Iefferpon-ayes. have held their
own and then some. An interesting
panorama Of business activity n re.
vealed to the eye when one Visits this
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

= Detroitss development has not been
limited to any particular section.
livery district has enjoyed sturdy
krowth. Lower Woodward and cen.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

WsdsIl = Beers.
An up-todate line Of trunks. bags,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

portrays and his pleasing personality
and cheerful disposition, prevalent II! an
Of his characterizations have gained
him an imperishable popularity.
Mr.. Anderson at present Is IN the
Western Office of the Essanay Com
pany, at Niles, Calf, in charge OF the
producing branch, performing a double
duty in also playing the leads IN eacn
''Broncho Billy production. de Is
now supplying two Western produci[lon,s5
each week and the Essanay COWBOY
pictures are circulating throughout the
world 1t is safely said that more
''Broncho Billy" pictures are used tha1
any other production on the market ana
over 100 copies of this famous 9rahd
are sold each week in the United States
alone.
Mr.. Anderson began his remarkable
career in the picture field eight years
ago, when with his partner, George "A.
SpOor, the Essanay Film Mfg Co.. was
first started The first Western. picture
was the product of his own originality
and from that first picture portrayal OF
cowboy life the name Of "Broncho
Billy" and the Essanay has sprung INTO
worldwide renOwn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

was under the management of the Shu-
berts in 1.-The Return of Eve" as a
lead, opposite Bertha Galand. 1t was a
road show They had hardly got started
on towards the West when the show
closed. Back to New York came Mr..
SmaIley. He dropped down on one of
the Shuberts to inquire what the trOu-
bic was
ITO be honest" answered Mr. Shu-
bert, ''the motion pictures have taken
over not only many Of the theatres we
relied on, but a good part Of our
crowds"
very WELL" said Mr. Smalley, Il
think the best place for me and mine Is
in the motion pictures"
And Mr.. Smalley and his wife went
into motion pictures and there they re
manned. What they have done for the
uplift of the artistic end of motion
pictures is too well known to bear re-
peating. At the present moment Mr..
Smalley and his wife stand at the head
of their class.
The point is, that Mr.. Smalley en-
tered pictures seriously.
Even from secondhand information,
said Mr. Smalley, 4 could see that
motion pictures had a big future, and
when I had been in them a short while
I became convinced that the artistic pos
sibilities were tremendous. Both my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

It was a few days ago that Phillips
SmaIley, director and leading man Of
the Universal's Rex brand, quietly found
his way into little old New York and
entered the local offices at 1900 Broad
way to smile with old friends and talk
over some few business matters with
the powers that be"
Mr.. SmaHey's history is pretty ia
miliar to all 1t is well known that he
and his wife, professionally known as
Miss Lois Weber, are pioneers in the
motion picture game; it Is practically
universally known that about his first
serious advent into pictures was with
the old Rex company. Five years ago
that was. However, his first engage
ment was with the GaumOnt Talking
Pictures.
There is a curious and interesting fact
connected with his entering the picture
field. His last engagement on the stage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

the movies.
Therefore, feeling that President Viii
son would surely be interested in what
would be impinged as firmly on the
minds of millions of his fellow citizens
as the concentrated attention of the mo-
ton picture audiences assured, he has
written to the chief executive offering
him the first print of all the film sent
up by General Villa, so that Mr.. Wilson
and the cabinet officers may see them
before they are released to the general
public.
Miss Marguerite Snow, the popular
leading woman Of the ThanhOuser Com
pany, has just returned to the studio
after an absence of six months. during
which time she has been taking life
easy. Miss Snow had been with the
ThauhOuser Company three consecutive
years before she had taken a vacation.
The rest has been greatly beneficial to
her, and she feels able to do even bet
ter work than heretofore The first i'm
pOrtant multiple reel feature in which
Miss Snow appears is Joseph in the
Land Of Egypt" In this picture she
takes the chief feminine role, that of the
wife Of POtiphar. A few of the most
notable multiple reel releases in which
Miss. Snow has played are "She,' "Lu-
ellie" and Jess"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

it. 1t is a big subject that he has taken
and he has handled it in a big way. be
has brought the question down to the
concrete.
Naturally there is much spectacularlsm
in the picture with the crowds, the de
struction of railroad tracks, the dyna-
hitting of buildings and the raids on
the meetings by the police. 1t was dur
ing the making of this picture that per
haps one of the most unusual incidents
that ever occurred in the producing OF
a picture happened. On last election
the director had taken his enlarged com
pany over to one of the principal New
York polling places for a suttragette
meeting and subsequent stampede. just
prior to the giving of the signal by the
director to start the scene, a man was
run down and killed by an auto across
the street. A huge crowd of men I'M
mediately gathered. Before explana-
tons could be made, ''supers' charged
the curious OnlOOkers, installing them
for some of their own and the latter,
believing they were being seriously at
tackled, fought back. A general fight,
amounting to a riot, ensued. But the
camera man, alive to his duty, turned
the crank and caught the scene.
Several prominent suffragettes were
secured to enact certain roles IN the
play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

The Universal has induced the famous
dancers Sebastian and Allen to pose in
a series of six modern dances, con-
densed into one full reel In this fea-
ture' are shown the one-step, the Amer
lean tango, the Argentine tango, the
turkey trot, the Maxixe and the hest
tation, and shown so plainly that any
one who can dance at all can learn them
from the screen. Sebastian is said to
receive fifty dollars an hour from New
York society people for instruction in
these dances, and at the Jardin de
Danse, on Broadway, his dancing is the
strongest attraction. This dance reel
will be released under the Victor Uni
versal brand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

81 am afraid I do not agree with her,"
said Madam Gerardy, for 1 must con-
fess that I consider American women
the most beautiful and the most allur-
ing creatures in the worldr'
Jack Noble, one of the leading direc-
tors of the Mutual Film Corporation, re
Gently induced District Attorney Whit
man. of New York, to pose in one of the
scenes of a feature he is staging. The
intense heat of the battery of electric
lights used in taking the scene made
the perspiration stream from the Dis
trict Attorneys brow.
When he was released from the or
deal. MIR. Whitman turned to Mr.. Noble
and Iaughingly remarked: wait until
I get you down to my Office and I'll
make you sweat, too"
Lillian Gish, of the Reliance Motion
Picture Company, receives q large num-
Der of letters from young girls who be
come her ardent well-wishers by watch
ing her work in the pictures. Miss Gish.
who is still at the schoolgirl age her
self. enjoys reading these tokens of re-
gard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
MUTUAL CAMERA MEN
ON THE FIRING LINE
WITH VILLAS ARMY
Films Showing Actual Conditions Existing in WarRdden
Mexico To Be Exhibited Before President Wilson
and the Members Of His Cabinet

Introducing a number of well-known
artists new to the Mutual program, the
first multiple reel production offered by
the Mutual Film Corporation since its
spectacular activity several weeks ago
when it suddenly branched out and Sc
cured the services Of numerous new d.
rectors and actors under D. W. Grif-
ftb's guiding hand, was given its initial
performance in Philadelphia.
s'The Great Leap" or Until Death
Do Us PART is the title of the feature
which is a four-part drama of feud life
in the Kentucky mountains 1t is re-
markable for its large number of legiti-
MAZE thrills. chief among which is a leap
on horseback. made by the hero with the
leading woman clinging to his shoulders,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
c'The vaearies of Fate -Lubin)

time past been guiding the affairs of
the Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pany, personally.
Calder tombstone, scenario editor Of
the Eastern branch OF the Universal, is
the author of THE Militant" a three
reel drama from the Imp Studio, which
finds its motives in one of the most i'm
pOrtant political problems of the civil
lied world ''woman's suffrage" The
question is being solved in America
without resort to militancy. But Eng
land is in the throes of social and pO-
litical Upheaval and militancy because
the women have been refused the vote
Mr.. tombstone, in writing this play,
has not attacked the right of woman
to the vote. He has confined himself to
the effort of showing that the desruc-
ton of property, of homes and of lives,
is the wrong way of going about getting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

President Harry E. Aiken, of the
Mutual Film Corporation, has put one
over on all his contemporaries in the
motion picture industry And it is a big
one. He has entered into partnership
with General Pancho Villa, command
ing the Constitutionalist Army in Mex
leo for the exclusive right to take NOV
ing and still pictures of the war which
Is now in progress.
A dozen picked camera men from the
Mutual forces are now in the field
equipped with specially made cameras,
which viii stand up and take battle
field scenes and yet give the operators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Philip Minded

1,OO0-foot subject was released, until the
present time, he has been recognized as
the peer of Western producers.
As an actor of remarkable versatil-
ity and masterfuI presence, Mr.. Ander-
son has impressed the picture public
throughout the world, while his portray
al of the now famous character he first
created, has won for "Broncho Billy a
place in the minds of all who see him
equal to that Of those other famous
Westerners, Buffalo Bill" and Kit
Carson"
Years of experience gathered in his
boyhOod, as a cowpuncher and horseman
on the ranges of the West, have supplied
him with that natural freedom and
ease, which mark each character. he