davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

William u, Moore of Greehvilis NJ
n the ely ssrday for 4 Few bolir4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

4 Is oIINgt7 ON JUST
Aalli aVElS IEs rIsEi FRONT
81 TaIsN AWAY ONE NAN
p FEIa DIDN'T @ H5SiEsis
couLD no wtIIIIa TIlEg WEIRD
LIKE rEsEY 1usr
g3Il CoM INSIDE AND LHT us
You. WE'LL sfAkR N
Ats1sI INTER- iSe
sgller slssthisllL sef stpea shirk 81
sseisberg's the prpper place to sion
lot wear alssi every nalF wa aeii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

MooFs q the colpmhia stateI
iu she cIty, lie aaya Anderson i Is III Ny
Town. + 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

aI. A Brock has been spenliHg 4 few
days ia 1ionea Faith with friends ana,
relatives. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

j M. s3sSfs are ~ aaflsfS;;s,5;
lliown business men Of Icaseiey, were
N Anderaon yeaterdRy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

+. (
so ~ 9 qH Size &C 63ls q 1f flI<3
ls
eI
cla
.lS
isissT ~, NJ:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

u1e SIS blesl So q q
rafnfed 3ltat eFns e
pfii1 Atsye On 4 =
s..sl lz4a4 lsls b.
isssl foEl. ?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

e1Inev ok h IS Is siaas
sle isofa lo spend Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
Some HAL and
81 Spi0adld JRafti.

Splendid IRait.
Anderson Was visited yesterday ar-
terapon at 1890 By @ spIendid rain
and some hail. The rain fell in sheets.
Tor Q time and was accompanied by
an electrical disturbance but the storm
was OF short duration. Although the
hail fell IN quantities in some narts of
the -; = !s Z! ssii.s:::,.s sii.s t.ses
considerable damage was ,ds5tte 4 Tfie
farmers OF all tho county wssrc well
pleased with the help that will be done
the growing crops and Ii was also
al RELIEF to- the people IN the stuwris,
since the dust for the last few days
has been very unpleasant. .}s
& 81 K ~
Horse Show Esg s' 3 &; 50;
GT5sin Better. s.
IA number OF Ahderaou people went
to CT ehdville last MFG ght for the Green
vile f5erse Show, which Is decidedly
the event of the week ia tIiia inlIle.
,dtnte seeslan. The horse show has t!is
finest display of horse flesh tlliS year
ever shown In sthas State and &c IS cont
siGered remarkable that the attend
ance is poorer than it as ever besii.
The Anderson people making the trip
giEBE ulgnI went on ia speciaI train. re-
turning 70 thss city at q late hons.
gq3s ~ .35 ~ h .---4+-- -ss------ g
Negro Suffered
Painful injuries.
i lille driving his aIftomobilC down
East Orr street. yesterday afternoon
.Frank BufrI5s BITueK u metro aITGTi iTI-
flieSsd painful bfnfses on tlla5 pedes-
train. Tlle driver was not FanHing
the n,ach hius at y ia lid rste but sust
sat the time the rain was falling I1eaY-
liz snd the NJ gro had his iffibFeiia
placed 30 that be did got see or hear
the ching yahicIe II s. name
con ia mt be iearhad but sc was said
hy tllose who ollectea af0tfsl him af1
ter the aectdent thft ustalned
npt ist worse si1 pditiElit FhIaaa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

lltn sss cf Due West WI. i
among the visitors 20 spatid yesEefdas
| il llls city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

" Davenport ,of Piereatos d VA
81 fps eits yesterday FOR q sses hpnss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

Or tiykoa of pisreeio g s
spsnl paFs 81 gestefday III tIls city
Oh hiairass.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

hilS Slltene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
The Mona Lisa Thief.

In view of the stir caused by
his crime, VinceDSo Perugia, who stole
Mona Lisa" from the Louvre galleries
in Paris, gets very light sentence. The
court DEGREES that he be imprisoned for
q year and fifteen days, of which period
he has already served nearly six months
q year from now he will have completed his
penalty for an act which caused more stir
in the world than the footing of bank.
Indeed. mere bank robbing is so common
that Perugia's crime stands out as a
star performance. This possibly emo
uonal. possibly commercial theft appear
ed for time to be beyond solution, and
probably If Perugia had not undertaken
to sell his loot in Florence the mystery
would have remained unsolved. Certainly
the temporary separation of Mona Lisa
from her place in the Louvre added if
possible, to her value as work of art,
without changing brush stroke. 1t is
now incontestably the most famous paint
ing in the world and at this time the
most carefully guarded. The lady without
manner at the multitudes of impressed
behoIders from her old place on the walls
Of the Louvre. while a policeman stands
always on duty below her TO make sure
that the public does not pass under the
railing that has now been erected as an
additional safeguard several feet from
the wall OF course. there are those
who declare that the smile of Gioconda
has more meaning now than ever, since
her escapade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

will vote to dispense with 1t as soon as
possible.
1t would appear that. come what may.
MIR. Wilson's denomination is as certain
as anything in future can be. That he
should want to retire. or that his party
would permit hin to retire. in circum-
stances of triumph in office at the end
OF -FOUR years is inconceivable. Both he
and his party viii: want to hold on to
power, and the country will consent.
IL the administration fails. who but Mr..
wilson Will be. or will deserve to be- in
the picture? The democratic nomination
VIII not be worth a rap. Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Marshall will be associated with the
failure by virtue of their offices. while
Mr. Clark and Mr.. Underwood will share
IN the general party disaster What Mr..
wilson has made valueless will go to him
as matter of necessity. other refuge 1t
will have none
This fact. which all experienced politi-
clans recognize. makes Mr. Wilson'S pres
ent course all the more interesting and
worthy of study He is playing for an
enormous stake. and taking an enormous
risk. He thinks he holds the winning
cards. and is backing them like a plunger.
He is putting his last coin in the center
of the table. If he wins. great will be
the winning. If he loses. he will not have
left the price of beefsteak
There are veteran democrats full of ap-
prehension. The New Leadership does not
appeal to them. But the younger men
in the party are inspired by Mr.. Wilson's
nerve: and they are standing at the back
of his chair and encouraging him with
smiles and suggestions and nudges They
like his style of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
A Second Terra.

The statement comes from an admins
tration source that Mr.. Wilson does not
desire a second term. that IL he runs
again IT will be solely from the convic-
ton that the country would profit by his
continuation In office. Mr.. Wilson him
self has said nothing to the public on this
matter. and II might be well to wait I'M
til he finds his voice.
Why should not Mr.. Wilson desire q
second term? Some of his predecessors
in the presidency desired II. and some had
their desire grathed. Some after re-elec-
ton gave an excellent account Of them
selves in office.
AZ to whether the country would profit
by a continuation of Mr.. Wilson in the
White House depends on the fruits Of his
present stay there. If the work being
done almost entirely under his direction
proves successful. the country will want
more of It, and he will be recommissioned.
II the work fails. he will give place in
March. 1917, to a man pledged to differ
ent policies.
In other words, II Mr.. Wilson pro-
vides q good thing. the country will want
more Of It: II . bad thing. the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Congress.

Shall We see tho long session merge
with the short session. az We saw the
special session merge with the long SEES
sion? The New Freedom and the New
Leadership are producing new things in
Congress and elsewhere.
Today the question seems up to- the
President Senators and representatives
are taking his views not only about what
shall be done. but how. Everything 10
being submitted to him. II he writes
must" across proposition those In
charge on Capitol Hll get busy All
orders from headquarters arc read with
interest.
And yet experienced legislators think
that the session should close not later
than July Is. They would II masters OF
the situation devote the time between
now and then to the supply bills and a
few odds and ends.
Why are they not masters Of tho situa-
ton? Why Is not the question up to-
them? They are commissioned to leEis-
late, and are supposed to be good Judges
of what and how much should be done.
1t is their duty to receive and consider
all recommendations from the President
but not their duty to conform to his
wishes whether they approve or not.
1t is Idle to talk about early adjourn
ment II the trust question. the Philip
pine question, rural credits and conser.
walton are to be acted on at this session
All mako for discussion. and all should
be discussed. Never has discussion IL
Congress more fully justified itself thar
| In the past twelve months. Two of the
greatest Of the national problems-tht
tariff and the currency-prof1ted beyonG
measure by the time the Senate gave t.
| them.
For that reason the merging of the
| special session with the long session
| found warrant After taking hold o,
those problems Congress could not yer,
| we'll let go. Tho country. a. well a,
possible. had brsced itself for action.
But now the country wants a rest ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
There Are Many Advantages in
Having Your Furs Repaired and Altered
at the Low Summer Prices.

u>sPEALLY interesting those who have Furs stored with
Nix the great reductions make let do the
necessary repairs and alterations to Furs during the
months
Our being directly the premises easy matter
take Of long enough do whatever
required complete desired alterations and replace them
storage again.
The decided saving having this work done is really
worth consdernghen when fall the garments will be
cold weather and will
annoyed by the delay that when much of this
is left undone until fall
That s one Of the make these low
ner prices-to relieve the congested condition of
shops in the fall.
Furthermore advantage whatever waiting The
styles the coming established and the patterns
urrier who has but recently
come from the fur markets.
No charge is made for the work until you with
draw them from storage. Won't you avail your
self of the advantages and consult with furrer
e once?
If YOUR Furs storage let have them mme
time ordering repairs alterations
Isa1y.
apr0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Reunion of Progressives.

The cause of progressivism in the
United States and the welfare OF the ma
ton 50 far as sound prosresslNism IS
its effective and powerful promoter Will
be best served by merging INTO TWO great
armies in accordance with their natural
utilization tn. scattered groups of Amer
lean prosressives.
With progrcssives i'll control of both the
great political parties the national strug
Gle will BE- between progressives who
favor direct national taxation by d grad
uated income tax and prosressives who
favor Indirect national taxation through
a protective and revenue-raisnG tariff,
and a political battle royal will result.
The protectionist progressives are now
divided through the quarrel OF Roose-
welt and Taft into hostile camps. In the
battle OF 1872 they nullified each other
and rendered each other he pless TO re-
sist the anti-protection income-taX pro-
Sressives. Clearly they should get to-
sether again under the republican stand
ard and with leader acceptable to both
factions.
Roosevelt's effecti;-n bolt taught that Il
progressive party will not permit itself
to be led by real or even suspected re-
dictionaries. Taf;'s successful bolt taught
that these progressves to he victorious
must not be handicapped by the candi-
dacy of a third-terIn President proclaim
ing the popular recall of judicial de-
cisions. The net result of both bolts is
to admonish the seven million republican
voters to get together for 1915 on a
platform and with q candidate that are
neither reactionaTy Unduly radical
and that violate no national tradition.
Roosevelt ought not to be willing, and,
if willing, ought not to be permitted to
prevent this reunion. To stick to the con-
tention hat the republican banner is in
fected with reactionary faint. that all I'M
der it are leprous and to be Stunned.
that the same is true of those under the
democratic standard. and that the only
sincere, pure and true progressives are
the followers of Roosevelt. is to nullify
and stultify his four million progressives
of 1912 and condemn them TO impotent
isolation.
These propositions are discussed in ed
itorial correspondence of The Star of
May. 1913. which is reprinted elsewhere
IN today's Star. for consideration in con-
nectiou with the renewed controversy
over Roosevelts present and future po-
litical status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

tn, politicians. in Congress and out. want
time for campaign preparations. Hlec-
ton Jay cannot be postponed. II ID ap-
pointed for November, and all pafues
must sub init themselves for Judgment a
that time.
While this Is known to the President
he seems Indifferent to it. He says 10
business: There's nothing the matter
with you. 1t is only a case OF nerves.
Shake off your mullygrubs and go to
work. He says to the politicians
Complete the task have appointed Sc
far as your political fortunes are con-
cerned. you would make nothing by leav-
ing your work half done and taking the
stump for reelection"
Whether wise or not. the President is
certainly frank and direct. He must be
resisted. or obeyed. Will he be resisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Hasten the Plaza Awards |!

No further time should be lost in put
ting through Congress a resolution or bill
providing for the immediate payment to
the property owners in the Capitol plaza
extension tract Of the money which Is
Internationally due them and for which
they have been waiting for many months.
The present proposal is to direct the pay
ment without further delay of the awards
in cases beyond dispute and to create a
new commission to recondemn in such
cases as have been challenged on the
score of the propriety Of the awards.
This plan, If carried into effect, will re-
lieve the distress of those property own
ers who have already suffered irreparably
through the slowness of the governmental
processes and the really unforgivable
delays which have tied up both their
properties and their money.
This plaza award has reached a stage
of veritable scandal in the denial of JUS
tice to innocent owners whose property
was first put under the blight of pro-
spective condemnation and was then ac-
tually taken by the government under
the prescribed procedure with every rea-
son on the part of the owners to believe
that they would receive their compensa-
judicial recourse. these owners have In
many cases lost heavily. They have been
unable to force action. and meanwhile
their property has been virtually taken
from them. They could not sell or rent
their properties. nor could they borrow
money on them. 1t was necessary for
them to look for other homes in the cases
where they occupied their own houses,
and in many instances, lacking capital
to buy. they were compelled to rent. thus
putting themselves to q burdensome ex-
pense.
II the government acted eauitably in
the matter It would undertake tc pay
these owners for the losses they have SAT-
fered during the virtually needless delay
in the approval Of the awards. These
citizens have an equitable claim for reim-
bursement for the rents and the interest
in which they have been mulcted in con-
sequence of the hardness of the govern
ment's own prescribed practice Of con-
demnation. But in view OF tEe already
prolonged process they are not disposed
now to invite further delay by adding the
complication Of q demand for such rein-
bursement. 1t would be an act OF simple
justice for Congress. in passing any new
legislation framed to straighten out this
act of equity q paragraph providing for
an adjustment Of the rightful claims OF
these owners to compensation for the
losses they have endured through no fault
Of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
NN Invisible Foundation
~ for Wear With the
=" New Sheer Blouses.

Greanet Waist Foundations are
made OF invisible white net, and
make dainty foundation for the
light and sheer chiffon, lace and
silk blouses now in vogue, and
which should not have tight fit
ting Innings. They are cut in the
latest kir1ono effect, with three
quarter length Mandarin sleeves
and boned belt. Open in front.
May be had to fit any Of the
new blouses, in plain net at SOC
and $1.oo each; Of all-over
shadow lace, at 500 each.
Notion Department, Main door. q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
n0L-LON' Patent
~ Ironing Board,
~ Covers and Pads.
New and Practical Ironing
Conveniences.
Conveniences.

An unbleached cotton cover is
made with tiny hooks like those
found on mems shoes, with string
attachment for lacing on the I'M
derside, making it easy to fit any
size board, and removable with
ease for washing, 25c each.
The pad is OF the same material
as the cover, cotton filled, and
comes in all sizes as well; fit
ting for every ironing board. SOC
each.
These items will make the work
Of ironing lighter, and will also
assist in imparting the fresh,
smooth appearance to well-laun
dered apparel.
Notion Department. Main door. G ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Pittsburgh's Parks.

From the Pittsbursh oasetteJTimes.
By no means the least interesting fes.
ture Of Saturdays hoEday-making wa
disclosed by q visit to the city's parks
In the full glory OF late spring thes<
peoples pleasure grounds were the scene
Of hundreds Of little outings by familie.
and impromptu picnic parties such q
have made the parks Of Paris the won.
der Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Giving Birds q Chance,
From the Atlanta Journal.

Kon1 I06 AuHn4 JOURNAL
II mans instinct as a hunter could
have been diverted from birds 10 In
sects. the history Of economic anairs.
and especially of agriculture, would
have been very different But he has
continued killing birds. not merely az
long after the need to DO SO nassed
away. The time has come when gov
ernments must take serious tho1sht
for the protection of bird life in order
that plant life on which human susie
nance depends may not be 1eonardizsd
and destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
The Unwelcome Stranger.

WHO Is that man who packed his grip
and left town in such a hurry"
A Teller from the east" replied Piute
Pete. I'VE thought Crimson Gulch would
be better of without him. We've lost
money enough to people of his kind"
Suspicious character
Il should say 80. He's one of these
fellers who hang around a poker table
an look innocent an say they wish thsy
could get some one TO teach EN- the
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Competition.

When Music. heavenly maid. was young
Her arts were taught with caro-;
But music nowadays IL flung
AL freely to the air.
A street piano comes along
With operas that rank
Among the masterwora1s Of song.
They play it with a crank
Or through the homo there floats a ut
OF melody so sweet
Nobody has to practice it.
You play 1t with your feet
And when you want some vocal strain
To make you weep or laugh
You pull the lever once again
That starts the phonograph,
On. heavenly maid! No more your han
Sounds gentle and serene.
You're facing competition shaxp
With goods made by machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Pessimism.

What's the good of knowing
That the sun shines on the sea,
And the silvery waves are flowing
Where the fish are gay and free?
What's the good of rustic beauty?
What's the good Of country air.
When you've got to tend to duty
In a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Unfavorable Prospect.
ANY fish here?''

ANY fish here?"
Yep" replied the small boy. But ]
don't believe you'll catch any"
why not?"
We'll, these are what you might call
intelligent fish. When they see a lot O
handsome ashin' tackle like yours, they
get to swimmin' around and adrnirin' i,
until they lose their appetites for bait"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Progress.


Delegates to the electrical oonvsa-
ton being held in this city represent
900 in capital. Much Of II was invested
when trolley lines were experimental
and tho entire electrical industry wa
SO undeveloped that money put into II
might or might. not DO recovered. Il
there had been q law requiring that
the issues of stock sell at par and
limiting the returns to Z profit Of q
per cent We should still be using horse
cars and lighting entirely by gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

The King and Queen OF England are
absolutely unappreciattve OF the rather
awkward efforts that have been made
to break up the monotony OF a formal
court function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
City Planning.

From the PFovtdence Bulletin
The city planning idea is spreading
through the world. A famous EnRlish
landscape designer has just been sum-
moned by Atlanta, Ga, to make a city
plan. Topeka, Kan. recently sought
similar aid. So have Calgary, Houston,
New Haven and various other North
American municipalities MaSsachu-
town or city of ten thousand or moro
population TO have a planning board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHnANDER JOHNSON.
Recklessness.

Aren't you afraid of getting freckled
r. Won walk in the sum- asked Maude.
YES" replied Maymie. But what 8
the use OF q shadow skirt II you walk on
the shady side OF the street?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Tho case of Mr.. Charles w. Mors. is
not the only remarkable instance of
swift recovery. The manner In which
Standard Oil survived the throes of
dissolution is worthy of note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

First the fashion writer tries to invent
something little more startling tan
the work OF the dressmaker. and then
the dressmaker tries to Guido the fashion
writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

If Walter johnson actually signs all
the contracts mentioned in the gossip
his good right arm is undergoing a
heavy strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Sterling Silver Candlesticks, II
colonial design, some with square
base, $500 to $3.50 each.
Bud Vases. glass, with sterling
silver holders, $500 to 5000:
Solid Sterling Silver, $500 and
$3.50 each.
Main door street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

In spite Of the eager willingness of
numerous Mexicans to serve, the presi-
dency of Mexico continues to be con-
spicuous example of the office that seeks
the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

1t must be admitted that no other
Mexican general equals villa in the art
Of smiling and looking pleasant when
facing a camera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

1t would not be surprising II some OF
the New Haven investors wish they had
bought automobiles instead of saving up
for rainy day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

There should be some means of pro-
tectng the congregation OF a church
against the intrusion of an element de-
sirous of making speeches instead Of
hearing a sermon.