davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
WANTS C0EsTRUC-
RestTlst,on Of Cotton Acrsage WIN
Not htNve Effective, Ha9a HensfrI,.

Not htNve Effective, Says Heustels
Washington. Oct. 8. Secretary
Houston scday sent to number of
Southern exchanges a letter advocat-
Ing constructive movement for di-
sersified crops in the South rather
than an attempt merely to restrict cot
ton acreage. He had been asked to
secure and publish pledges from cot
ton plassters to reduce their acreage
next season. Restriction, Secretary
Houetop eaid. he baltspAv would net.
prove effective. :ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09
ST. JOHN, REVIVAL.
CbildreR's Service Saturday Morn
Ing, and Services Today as
~ ~ Heuol

Usual.
The revival services at st. Johns
Methodist church continue to prove
very helpful to the large congfesa-
lions attending. Despite the circus
here yesterday there was good
crowd present at the services and In
terest Is growing in the meeting. Rev.
y. w Speake. the pastor. has been
assisted by Rev. Banner and other
ministers OF the city.
Services will be held today at 4 and
3 O'Clock In afternoon and evening.
Saturday morning there will be d
special children's meeting to which
All children In the city are invited.
There will be no preaching Satur-
day night. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-09

good fellows for each one attends to
his own business and lets the other
fellow aIono.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
CHURCH SUNDAY
SCHOOL CHRISTMAS EXERCISES

The Christmas exercises of the
Bible school of the First Christian
church will commence at 100 Wed
nesday evening at the church. 22S
South Palmetto avenue.
The first number of the program
will be beautiful exercise entitled.
Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh. &c
which will be participated in by the
children of the elementary division of
the school. REGULATIONS. songs and
special Christmas music will follow.
The program will conclude with
playlet, Gifts of Love-" by five of the
Sunday school girls.
Following the program the gifts
from the Christmas tree will be dis.
tributed among the boys and girls of
the school. Everyone is extended a
cordial invitation by the pastor. Rev.
S. l.. Jackson, to attend this program.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
IS WAR IN EUROPE TO
BLAME FOR WEATHER
BOOM OF BIG GUNS is REsPoN-
SIBLE FOR UNUSUAL ATMOS-
PHERc CONDITIONS.

F.. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Amatcur
scientists are seeing things" in re-
gard to the weather. The war, of
course, is to blame
The regular scientists "tut-tut" the
idea that the war has had any effect
on the weather-that being the only
thing that has escaped so far
Unconvinced by the regulars. the
amateurs come back with. How about
the reports from the Russian battle
fields? They say that the winter there
promises to be unusually severe.
"Blazards began to do business in
November. The thermometer has not
been above zero since. The snow is
deeper and the ice is thicker than ev-
err before so early in the season. The
EARRING that the atmosphere gets from
the orchestra of big guns is the ex-
PLANTATION.
The EXPLOSIONS break the cnvel-
ope between the surface of the earth
and the stratas of intensely cold air
above the protecting envelope. So long
as the Earring continues. the thrush of
city air will continue to make IA refrig-
orator out of the eastern theatre of
war"
When the big guns stop playing
tattoo on the "envcCpe". the anna
teurs believe, normal conditions will
prevail Not satisfied with claiming
that the war is responsible for the
exceptionally severe winter in the war
regions. the amateurs also hold that
EXPLOSIONS of gunpowder were the
cause of the rain-soaked battlefelds
and floods in France and Belgium sew
eral weeks ago.
The coincidence of rainfall and bat
tie have been remarked for centuries.
but the United States weather bureau,
after a paiastaking Analysis OF the sub
ject, found no evidence to sustain the
battle-rain theory.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
GROWING Old.

Growing old is process from which
there is no escape, because the chem.
icals in our bodies are so construed
that they must inevitably undergo il
Old age is fatally written in our tis.
sues from the moment they come into
being, The drying up which marks il
oee!ns when We stop growing and be-
come more and mere rapid the near.
er we approach death.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS
AT TIE kENruckY HOTEL

y delightful musical program was
given Sunday night at the Kentucky
hotel, Daytona Beach, at 200, by the
Wilson. Bursin trio. musicians of 10.
cal prominence; Mrs. Wilson. violin.
Mr. Wilson, cello, and Mrs. Burgin.
piano. These programs will be given
every Sunday night and the public is
cordially invited TO attend them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
'WHEN YOU THINK OF XMAS,
THINK OF ROWE'S. Open Evenings.
Where Cloves Come From.

The best cloves come from Amboyna,
one of the Molucca islands. They are
grown also in Java, Sumatra, Zanzibar
and in the West Indies. The Glove
tree grows as high as 40 feet. The ripe
fruit resembles a small olive. The
Glove of commerce is the blossom
which is dried by exposure to wood
smoke and the sun.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
Lies Stern Command.

This stern command must come to
la hard unyielding fact-"Stand IN
nd take your medicine-dont play the
ably act"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
Mans Best Iessona

The best lessons a man can learn
IRE from his own mistakes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
Cbristmas 6omccomlng

4 Ono Of tic great features Ct Cbrstnas is i
j. The BONG meeting. how many hundreds Of l
h thousands who bave been separated through 1
= cut the ycar will now be gathered together
once morc under tb. old bono roof! 1t is
!: well tnat It should &c SO. 1t warns the bcart
y 10 read OF ti,e trains to tee north and the 4
trans to the south, cast and west being filled !
WITH people going bono for their Christmas \
3 10. Gays. ~ an tod" said Gladstone once !
: "tnat the strain Of our commercial life has h
loos:ncd even the bonds that unite the fam 4
lily; toa in ti,c struggle for existence the par y
} cnts forget the child and the Child forgcts tie !:
parents. Wc!l. read the other day that soma .
hundreds Of thousands Of people were leav- 4:
ing London to spend their Christmas boil q
days at bone Chat is pleasing and prac- e
ttca rcfutation Of much Of this pcssinism." Y
1t IS. Ii The parents did not think of the n
children they would not baye them bono, and J,
If the boys and girls did not think Of the 4
parents they would not go bonn. Blood is 4
great dca! tbckcr than water. and nothing will y
alter 1t. 60 bono for Christmas! h
tc- - @ 81 s:sz /;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
MOTOR TRUCK MEN TO MEET.
Convention Arranged 10 ne Held
in Detroit In October.

The Motor Truck Club OF America Will
hold convention of motor truck owners,
dealers and users in Detroit on October 4,
3, Q and 10. other associations have been
invited to cooperate and attend. George
II. Duck, president OF the club. completed
arrangements yesterday with the Detroit
Bureau Of Commerce to hold the conven-
ton in the Cadillac Hotel convention hall,
seating I 900. l. Lee Barrett, secretary
Of the Detroit convC ltion and tourist bu-
reau OF the Detroit Bureau OF Commerce,
represents the club at headquarters In the
Ford Building.
At meeting of the trade Yesterday the
convention was Endorsed and the commit
tees were appointed c. Il. Norton, Pack
ard, r. chairman of the general commit
tee: NJ. l.. Pulcher. Federal. chairman OF
finance committee: John ~. Thompson,
dealer. chairman OF dealers committee !:
W. u. Anderson, Anderson Electric, chair
man OF electric committee, and X. r..
Spencer. DENLY. chairman OF publicity
committee. All OF these committees are
local and operate preparatory TO the open
ing OF the convention. The programme
and the subjects for discussion are In the
hands of the regular committee Of the
Motor Truck Club of America and its az
sociates.
The frst day Of the convention will he
manufacturers day, the second day deal
ers' day. the third and fourth days will he
get together days" No admission fees
will be charged. 40 exhibits will be made
Truck owners and users are invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
SHAMROCK EXPECTED
TO RESUME TRIP SOON
Should BE Able to Sail From
Bermuda TO Sandy Hook
in Three Days.

The Shamrock ". Is still At bermuda,
but Col Duncan d +. Neil expects 20 be
ordered TO proceed 10 New York in a few
days. II is $50 miles from Hamilton to
Sandy Hook. and the yacht should he
able to make that distance in about three
days with fair weather
No reply was received yesterday from
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club TO the cable
Of the New York Yacht Club suggesting
that the Americas cup race go over until
next year. No one doubts, however. that
the chRllengers will agree 10 this and
that later. when the present disturbance
in Europe has smoothed down. the two
clubs will agree on the dates of the races
to be sailed off the Hook The first race
was scheduled for September o. and
should Sir Thomas insist on sailing then
he would have very short time now to
get his yacht In condition 10 race.
Whether the defenders will be permitted
TO make radical changes In model In
something no one at present can tell.
Some think that In fairness the yachts
should be laid up as they are now, and
resume racing next season in their presen {
shape. All this will be arranged later
by the Royal Ulster and New York Yacht
clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
CHENEY GETS BETTER,
BUT NOT SO PREFER
Run IN First All Dodgers Got
Off Cub. While His Rival
Weakens in Fifth.
ERRORS HURT HOME TEAM
Wheat. With Three Singles. Is
Only Man Able TO Hit
Chicagoan.
ERRORS HURT HOME TEAM

icinc Zimmerman erd Roger Rrc--
nahan were on the side lnes at Eb',ets
Field yesterday afternoon and tho Cubs
scored their only triumph ~ four starts
against the Dodgers by tally Of 10 l.
Iim and Bres were In no shape 10 dispprt
themselves. Each hurt his hand on the
others head the day before. Neither was
set down by President Tener. who hasn't
quite made up his mind yet whether to
suspend the bellgerents.
Chicago probably could have won yes
terday's engagement with both the Teu-
tons In tho battle line Larry Cheney
finally woke up and did some good pitch
ing after more than a months wan
waverins. Ptefrer twirled a fair game
but Cheney was so close to perfection
that the Dodgers had not the faintest
chance. once tho Cubs matched Brook
lyu's opening count
But for Zach Wheat. Cheney might have
had no hit came The left field slug
ger made all three hits collected OF
O'Day's prize mound man The first Of
these drove in the home teams only run.
The last. scratch, came with two out
In the ninth Zach singled In the fourth
with only one out but Myers forced him
after Cutshaw flied to right
The wonder Is that Brooklyn scored at
MI iIib never NbuAl nave OSen pOSrlDle
but for n steal BY Daubert in the first
inning after he had walked with one out
II put him In position to profit most by
Wheat's first single and save his fol-
lowers from row OF ciphers.
Prefer might have made n much better
showing n Brooklyns defence had been
up to standard. In the nth inning Ptet-
fer broke. hastened TO this end by
Dalton's error on Archers single, which
opened the period The error gave Jimmy
an extra base Cheney hunted and pfef-
fer slipped In fielding the bail, handing
his contemporary a scratch hit. Tommy
Leach then pumped one down the left line
that got through Egan. because the
DodSor iuneld had been drawn close in
This single scored Archer. Good sacri-
feed. Saier produced ny 10 Myers
up against the right field wall that tai
lied Cheney and put Leach on third
Little Tommy was npped trying to steal
home
palton's nls1udgnent CT sweeney-s fly
helped Chicago TO another run In the
sixth. He pulled up short evidently
fearful OF Il collision with Myers, when
well within reaching distance Vt the ball
The sphere then bounded over Daiton's
head and rolled to the fence for n triple
II scored schultz. who had walked with
one out. Sweeney was caught on the
lines near third when Merr.ck hit
sharply TO the box Egan threw out
Archer.
Cutshaw's error was directly RESPONSE
bic for Chicago's ninth inning count
II put Archer on with none cut. Cheney
struck out Then Leach doubled down the
first base line. Archer crossed on Good 6
long fy 20 Dalton The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
BUYS HORSE so OWN CAN WIN.
Murphy Pays 100000 for Peter
SCOTS Lassic NcGrcgor Victor.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. Ito keep
him out " the way OF the heavily en-
gagged Lassic McGregor. Thomas W
Murphy bought tho stallion Peter Scott.
:07'4, to-day for $4,000. Peter Scott
was then withdrawn for to-days Paper
Mills stake. and II is the new owners
intention to hold tho stallion over for
next year. Being without winning race
record he vii, be eligible 10 tho slowest
racers
Peter Scott Is years old and a son Of
Peter the Great Last spring Waiter Cox
bought him for $4,000, representing $
=. small OF Boston. II Is understood tina:
ME new owner Of Peter Scott ,s Henry
Oliver OF Pittshurg, also owner OF Las
sic McGregor. The general impression Is
that Peter Scott would have won to-day
had he started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
O'DAY FINES ZIMMERMAN 500.
Hoids Heine Entirely 20 blame for
Fight with Bresnaban.

Heinie Zimmerman. the belligerent third
baseman OF the Cubs, who resented Roger
Bresnahan's sarcasm with blows during
Tuesdays game In Brooklyn. was fined
800 by Manager Hank O'Day thinner
man was held entirely responsible FOR
the brawl by his manager Secretary
John 4. Heydler of the National League
announced yesterday INA; GOV. Tener had
not acted upon the report OF Umpire Nal
Eason In reference to the hght
Zimmerman did not appear in uniform
At Ebbets Field Yesterday. He obtained
leave from ODay when no announced
that his arm was too sore 20 play. Heinie
did not appear at the Colonial Hotel all
day This gave rise TO rumor that he
had deserted the club. This story waa
denied last night by his family, which
lives in The Bronx. II was said thore
that Zimmerman had gone directly 10
the train from his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
PROTEST rs NOT ALLOWED.
Giants Twepty-ono Inning Victory
Over Pirates stands.

The twenty-one inning victory Of the
Giants IN PttsbIrg on July II stands.
The Pittsburg club protested tho game,
declaring that Umpire Byron was wrong
In calling Wagner out for int rference
when the Dutchnan picked UP loose
ball al third base and dropped Il as he
ran for the plate. President Tener de-
cided yesterday that the umpire was
within his rights and disallowcd the pro-
test The umpire's decision" says the
ruling. having been based solely on his
accuracy Of judgment there could be no
reversal OF same"
The disputed play arose In the sixth
inning. With one out Wagner singled
taking third on Niox's hit to centre The
throw by Bescher 20 third went under
Wagner as he was sliding. Iionus picked
up the ball, but dropped II after carry
Ing II some distance. Wagner was de-
clared out for interference and VioN.
who meanwhile had beat Il around from
first 20 third. was cent back to second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
BIACKBURNE TO BE A FED.
signs with BuHnIo fo- 1915 and
1919. According to Report.

IHICAGr, Aug la.-Russell Black.
burne, second biseman Of the White Sox,
has Jumped TO the Feds and signed a con-
tract To- play with tho Buffalo outlaws
during the seasons Of 1915 and 1915 ac-
curding 20 report here tonight. Black
burno will remain with Coniskey the bal
ancc ~ the present season.
Manager Schlany admitted in plttShurg
recently that he was angling for Black =
burne. hut denied having signed him.
Slnce then an agent of the Buffalo Feds
came 10 Chicago and offered the white
SuN player such big increase over his
present salary, together with q bonus.
that he accepted the terms and signed "a
two year contract. according to the story
told The agent In said to have been
Richard =. Carroll. one OF mo owners
of the Buffalo Ftds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
WHITNEY AND WRIGHT vICTORs
Take Point Judith Doubles Final
singles Postponed by Rain.

dowrpour OF rain during the morning
and early afternoon. the final in the
doubles OF the annual tennis tournament
OF tho Point Judith Country Club was
played this afternoon. Z. II Whitney
and l. c. Wright won three straight sets
over Ella Fottrel and r. c. Waters at
I'll. e-s. "a.
Waters appeared etranee OH the grass
courts. particularly so as the courts were
80 damp that there was very little re-
bound 70 the ball. Wright and N'hitney's
team work was much better than that OF
their opponents.
Owing TO the rain the Anal OF the
singles between Fo.trell and Watson
Washburn was postponed until Saturday
or Sunday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

BRETON WOODS y. II. Aug. 12.--R. r.
Mundy Of Ardsley and L. \. Hamilton
OF Englewood have the Breton Woods
golf championship between them. In the
seml-nnal round this afternoon Mundy
defeated Il. G. Cushmau. Jr.. Of Oakley.
BY up and 20 play. and Hamilton won
from W. \. Pratt OF Morris =, q, by 3 M
and TO play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

Totals. "a 7is
'Ba'ted for Breton in the nth inning
Tran for Bodie In the NTH inning
,Battcd for Berger IA tho ninth innlnE
Slated for Benz in the ffth inning
hBat'ed for Lathrop In tho ninth inning
Cleveland. Is
Left on hases-Cieve,snd. Q: Chicago. = Two
base hit-Bodic Three base hit-Jackson Sac
rihce h't-Chspnan Stolen bases-Iaioie
Wambsgan First haze on balls@On WandinE
81 of Benz 2: OFF Lathrop. =. struck out--By
Handing. 3; by Benz. !; by Lsthrop 3 Hit
by ptcher-By Iathrop. / Double play
Barkbur1ie. Weaver and Fournier Wild pitch
-Blandiug. Passed bal-Fgan Time hours
and IS minutes Umplre.-DL neen and sherldan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Forty Mile Race Tomorrow Might.

Rain prevented the forty mile motor
paced race scheduled at the Brighton
Beach Notordrome last night. and H.
was postponed u tomorrow night. The
draw for pacs'nakers WAS made. how
ever, and will stand Vlncenzo madonna
drew first choice and selected Charley
stein, who usually PAGES Bobby Wal
thour The latter got second choice and
picked Jimmy Hunter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
CONSTANCE WINS FIRST RACE.
Leads y Division In Regatta -
Babylon Yacht club.

BABYLON. l.. T.. Aug. lowing 70 tho
squal that swept over Great South Bay
last might there were only thirty-fo
starters IN the first championship race
OF the annual cruise OF tho Great South
Bay Yacht Racing Association here to-
day. The Babylon Yacht Club managed
tine regatta In the = division the most
important class to start, the winner was
Constance, the property ~ r Q Southa-d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
TIP TOPS FINISH POORLY.
Four Run Lead IL wiped Ont when
81. Louie Makes sig in Rally.

ST. LOWS. Aug, 1.-THE FL. Louis
FEDS defeated Brooklyn to-day In a slug
sing match In tho fret game OF the
series. 60 s. ST Louis won by Jump
ing on Maxwell IN the fourth inning
when the Terriers scored six runs. over
coming four run lead Brooklyn OBJ
tained In the first. Singles by Kirby.
Crandsl! and Drake. three walks and an
error counted the six runs The score:
BROOKLYN Il IL sr nl.ts Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

E,r-, bs.s on cEror..chic,go; / Bro9hlyr !,
base IN bllls-OH Cheney, !. on Piener. g..
struck oui-By Cheney I, by Pteher T. Three
base hit--SFeeney Two base hit Leach Sac.
rih,c hi,-Good Sacrifice hies-Good. Safer
stolen base--Daube-t, Good Passed hall-Mc-
Carly. Umpire IN ch.ef-ouigley. Field umpire
-Eason. Time--i hour and 40 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
BURNS MAKES TRIPLE,
WINNING FOR GIANTS
II Clears the Bases Of Runners
and Brings Three to,
the Plate.
JUST THE NEEDED NUMBER
New York Hits Few. hut So Ar
ranged as to Beat the
Cardinals.
JUST THE NEEDED NUMBER

Tho Giants vor from the Cardinals YES
.srdav IN the lsat game Of the series.
breaking even with that team and helping
the Bostons back to second place on
account ~ rain the Boston Cincinnati
and Phlladelrhia-Pittsb games were
not PLAYED. but tho Cubs took brace,
won from the Brooklyns and tied tho
Cardinals FOR third place
Yesterday. Results.
re- york. ?. st Louis. 2.
Chicago. I. brooklyn I.
Boston Cincinnati rain
Philadelphia -Iittsburg. rair.
Detailed Standing 81 the Clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

MOBILE, A; New Orleans tr-st rsm.) .
New Orleans, ?; Mobile, | second sam.)
Siotsomsry. 4; birmingham, tnrs,
game; birmingham; ;, Mon,somery' .
Nashvil a. Atlantn--Rain,
Memphis chat tAnooga Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Lnnsford outpoints Jim johnson.

Sam bangtord's superior ability at In
hghting enabled him 10 outpoint Battling
Jim Johnson in their ten round bout az
the Stadium A. 6. last night. johnson,
who weighted 225 pounds To Langford's
2o4. learned early that he could not cone
with the Boston negro at close range lie
tried to stay away and punch at full
arms length. but neglected the use OF his
left In preference for his big rirht, which
left him wide open for Landlords blows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

Hartford. 4, New Haven,
waterbury, IL Now London,
New britain, Q Springfield. /
bridgeport 9 PittsneId. : Cnrst CAMEL.
Pittsnsld, s Bridgeport. stsecond game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Tet,Ian Breaks One Nil. Record.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug. 12-Teddy
Tetzlarf drove his Bitten Benz To "A new
worlds automobile record for ono mile
str1ighbaway today IN the Salt Red
course here. us time was 30 la sec.
onhs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

South Atlantic League.

Columbus 4; Albany, 2 Crrst glmc); Al
bany, .; Columbus, tsHcond gamc).
columbia. = Savannah. !
Macon. 7. Jacksonville,
Augusta, .; Charleston, /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

Roanoke. 81 Norfolk (nrs, camel
Norfolk. !. Roanoke. 1 second gameh.
Richmond. 7 Portsmouth. 2.
Newport News. S; Petersburg tn,ne IN
niug- darkncSsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
LAJ0TE MAKES HIT IN PINCH.
-tcran's Return To Game Marked
NY Victory for Maps.

CHICAGO, Aug Harry Jajoie rot
back In the game to-day and Clcvela nd
beat Chicago. to 3. Larry got only
one hit, but that was m the pinch and
he also drew n base on balls Tho score I.
CLEVELAND "a ID CHICAGO "A II