davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
WIf OF DESEASEEl
/ !. !. lJlIll ri !: !
InIuHom ~. /, .saiiSts ss! as
l g " .s ;s:;;aa = ]. gsse
3brS Invited BY Mrs. Jstton 10
& !. !. .,',l atElsFs BIdme
.kRY Aaaoela ,prassl.

Charlotte n, Feb 2O.D Dgerlng,
ton csse. Mrs N. rs. Wopten. " IN vile oF #
the physician whom, DRUGGIST r. M,
Jefton claims to. have killed IN de-
sfense of his home, today testified that,
s -; tie afternoon before. the kilIfns
that evening Fs. .isssto, = G slI.sF,s , .sI5
her home and .iIsyite3 her and Or.
Wooten to cali at tSe JetS1 home.
tofses q new dress, t;sas CO.'S Sboret.
inc the statement by the dysng man,
who said that he was hooking at the
garinent when Istton entered end
shot him Mrs, YSonten said that had;
the night been less inclement SHE
would have aecomp panied her husband
In addlSon to this Testimony, Mrs.
fXVooten traced her husbands nIoye-
Enents on the night Of Feb. IA, when
Mrs. Jettoii says tllat hs caliea clan
.destsneiy g. her hoIaa betweeu Fss10
and 7s15 5. At, three MIMI los pa5G Z. !.
,Said Hrs. W1oter, her husband lcftl
her home l0e the arijer shop fSr d
shave, gcinE from tllsfe 20 the rail-
way station % inset his daughter, il
student at Queens College, Charlotte.
who was coming home TOR tlia Week..
end Mhile he was waitSBg 4 at tile ssta-
tom said his wife slIe talked to him
over the telephone.
A. barber testified that hc shaved
Drs Woetela betsEee1s!f and 1850. at
which, tIine tits train was tiIie.
Senator John Sharp Williams was
alled 10 the stand as character
ygisness for Blfss JettOn. Rb1, SB d ma
tive OF Gulfp0rt, Miss. Asked IL. he
had known her long. be said ne Ind,
tfat her clIHreeter was good ,andt that
he tad Kept In touea With her Of
lhts years Counsel for the state
then asked hSr. WilIialas Il she hsss
known oG Mira J&tt1ns raiffrsaea. He
replied That he fadi fizf and Was
.prenlptly told TO stand ASIDE.
Petitinns are besns essrlliatati hy. slla
interests Tts chosaIiaslts. olies
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

Petitions are besna esfriiiatet IN, ar
'stiry interests 81 ChosaISas IL. ON.
Iop a local optiosi eieetla isl 4 q Iiaslf
future 1t IS thought that wllnn sFsss
NlrEiisl aoqs s'dfs,' sala6assls slin,
elan oething az (slieaa5lbske lsss
aafpss ktia Ohio river.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
A srsat. BanlSEupk Sale

The bankrupt. stock Of II. e. simp-
son, consisting of dry goods, shoes. no.
tons, clothing, pants, caps, mems
Iiats, groceries, and hardware will go
on Raie Saturday, February 21Bt, at
below first cost. Terms OF sale. cash.
Remember the goods ars aIi new and
uli-tb-aate. and must be sold.
II. q. SIMPSON,
2-2Ot3tp ~ r r ID 1, PieS mont, s. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
IMPORTANT
:: NOTICES ::
FOR SALE

For Rents Room House on South
Ld$oh street, All modern fmprOve-
inalte, $500 per month. Apply
10 G. q. Sayre or Eugene T. An
derBon. 2-21-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

u. s, Boykin ar tSluhtbia. was
aIilong tho businasa1 lslsnr 10 she
city yesterday,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

/ A, agac WHIT Of AZ INA, scent last
Htsht IN the city. d guest at tho Chs
sQuola hatel.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

8 MRS. Il. Il Cheshire has returned
home after. a weeks visit; to her
daughter Mrs Joe Arker, of Calhoun
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

~. r. movies of Commerce.
Islisnt last night in tsI6 CHS 81 bnsis
mess
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

Miles Il. Ellison. n prominent viii
liamstorl business man. was, In, An
derson yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

( L. II. Bagwell OF Frankgilie, was
amohg the business sisitors. to. the
city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

sapk
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
CAPITAL BOYS FORM
new ATHLETIC CLUB
Washington Branch Members Of the
Baltimore Cross County
Club to Join.

At the Mems Club rooms of Epiphany
Church last night the Washington Ath'
letic Club was organized.
This was the first meeting of the or.
sanization and abo1t forty persons In
terested In the welfare Of athletics In
this city were present.
At the meeting were many OF the old
guard and some of the most promising
material ever developed In this city,
Several well-known athletics, now mem
bers OF the Washington branch Of the
Baltimore Cross Country Club VIII sever
their relations with that organization
and join this club.
The idea of the club 10 to foster the
athletic spirit in the Capital City which
Is far behind the usual standard Of the
larger cities. and also to bind the fel-
lowship of the athletes to q greater union
and make the club known to the people
of Washington as their club. A meeting
has been called for next Wednesday night
when officers of the club viii be elected.
All athletes who are interested In the
welfare Of Washington as an athletic
city will be welcomed at the new club
room at the Epithany parish hall. @
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
ROSEDALE JUVENILES
READY FOR SEASON
Organization Recently Admitted tc
Amateur Association Is Well
Supported.

The Rosedale League, playing on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds, Seventeenth and
Gales street northeast, promises to have
most successful season this year, and
will furnih its many enthusiastic sup
porters a high-grade article OF baseball
The circuit has just been admitted to
the Amateur Association. and has aroused
the interest OF the Northeast fans.
The teams are composed entirely of
Juvenile players and the intense spirit of
rivalry will, undoubtedly, guarantee close,
fast, and exciting games The roster of
the league originally was made up of the
Climbers, the Columbias, the Highland
ers, Holy Name, the IroQuois, and the
Trojans. but as the Climbers team has
failed to materialize. President Garm-
hausen expects to admit some other fast
kid" team before announcing the official
league schedule and any applications will
be duly considered.
The season will begin on the 9th of
April and from the start the race to the
championship is expected to be excep-
tionally close. With such a well-organ-
lied and evenly balanced circuit, the
league IL sure TO succeed and give anna
teaur baseball a great boost in the North
east section of, the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Present. Spring Tough
On College Players
Hilltoppers Have Good Pitchers, but Are Weak
With Sick-Showine Against Cornell Good
Connolly Hitting Well.

I Cornell Monday he got two bagger a..
two singles out Of four times at the bat,
while Tuesday against Holy Cross he
made q two bagger In three tries. which
was one-fourth Of the hits made by his
team. Two men who are bound to hit
their stride before long are DAILY and
Fury. Both are hltters and their bingles
generally go for extra bases. In the past
two games DAILY has made but one hit
In eight times at bat. while Fury has hit
way below his stride with two wallops
TO his credit out of six looks at the
pitcher.
Holy Cross and Lafayette displayed the
best form that has been seen on the Hill
top this spring. Both teams hit he ball
hard and were fast on the bases, while
their fielding was excellent.
Georgetown has suffered u great deal
this year by poor catching. Weems and
Lynch are both good men but the former
has been badly on his stride in the games
he has caught.
Today the Blue and Gray will lineup
against the Buffalo Federal Leaguers at
$50 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Ry NAT woRLEY.

Yesterdays downpour, which thor
thoroughly dreaehed the field, prevented
Georgetown from meeting the Baltimore
Federal Leagusrs in the practice game
which had been arranged Had the game
been played \ large crowd wonld have
Journeyed to the Hilltop TO see the battle
and get an eve on the outlaws
The present season has been a tough
one for the college players in this section.
The late winter, which brought with IL
snow In large quantities and cold weather
in plenty. wrecked all the plans for prac-
tiee and all but demoraiizeo the sport
Rain in the spring is TO be expected out
though the season is not yet half under
way, three or four games have already
been lost because OF the showers.
Georgetown showed excellent form in
the series with Cornell. in which the Hill
toppers broke even after two hotly con-
tested games. one Of which went an extra
inning. The Blue and Gray can always
be counted on to give a good account OF
itself against the big teams, and for this
reason has made itself feared by all who
come here. Many OF the. big games are
yet 10 be played. notably the series with
Harvard and Princeton, and the games
with the Navy at Annapolis.
Have Good Pitchers.
With Chris FienIe and Tyson 10 pitch,
Georgetown should win at least one game
from both Harvard and Princeton, and in
the Navy series may take both con-
lists. The Hilltoppers, for some reason,
always play at their best when they go TO
Annapolis, and while they lost last year,
their previous clashes with the Middies
nave largely resulted in victories.
In college baseball much depends on
the tWirlers and the Blue and Gray has
several men who are above the average.
Tyson, the young Southerner, has al-
ready proved his worth and as the sea
son warns up and the weather gets
warmer will give an excellent account Of
himself Chris Feinle is well known
about Washington for his pitching and
is the dean Of Georgetown pitching corps.
Chris generally gets away to a bad start.
but can be counted on to pitch his head
OF against the big colleges.
King" Kelly is another one of the
Hilltopper staff that should come through
with a number of victories. He has not
yet struck his stride. but the boy has
the stun and things are bound to break
better in the coming games.
Georgetown has been weak at the bat
for several seasons. 1t is a rare thing
nowadays to have a Hilltopper clout the
leather over the bleachers while in DAYS
gore by game in which a home run
was not registered was considered a
Pretty poor exhibition. This years team
has the same trouble. The boys can't
seem TO connect with the leather in spite
OF their best efforts. During the cold and
snowy days when the team should have
been out on the field II the weather had
been good, the pitchers warmed I'D m
the gym, out the batting practice had
to be passed up.
Connolly is about the only Georgetown
man 10 hit in FORM In the game with
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
CLABBY SAILS FOR AUSTRALIA

San Francisco. Cal, April S-Jimmy
Clabby, of Hammond. Ind. the middle
weight pugilist, left suddenly yesterday
with his manager for Australia, via the
liner Ventura He said he had agreed
to fight three bouts in Australia
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

Lieutenant yonI
in noth ar"
4.. 4.
denchd for q
comma himself then turned and tn mmuncao
yourself Il
be spared However will be the place"
tfonthe "uceL of
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
RECLAMATION pucKPrN LEAGUE.

TOt.ls...... 90 so sssi Totais....... % 81
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
| 7ho
MLIANTSdVRGINA
HALLT TRfIINIT RIVTS po or1s
ILLUSTRATED 81 LAUREN STOUT

ing Jnan OIL waking. 1t occurred TO
him that II. as scientists say, colors
emit sound-tones, scents also should
possess a music of their own: the
~honeysuckle fragrance. maybe-soft
mellow fiuting as of diminutive wind
instruments; the far-faint sickly odor
of lilies-the upper register of faery
violins: this spicy breath of roses
blending, throbbing chords like elfin
echoes of an Italian harp. The fancy
pleased him; he could imagine the
perfume To- in the air carried with
1t an under-music, like a ghostly harp
ing.
It came to him at the same instant
that this was no mere fancy. Some
where in the languorous night a harp
was being played. He paused and lis
tened intently, then went on toward
the sound. The rose scent had grown
stronger: it was almost in that heavy
air. al If he were breasting an ETHEREAL
sea of altar. He felt as If he were
treading on a path of ~rose-leaves,
down which the increasing melody
flowed crimsonly to him, calling, call
ing.
He stopped stock-still. He had been
skirting a cl~ose-cropped hedge of box.
This had ended abruptly and he was
looking straight up a bar of green
yellow radiance from a double door
way. The latter opened on a porch
and the light, flung across this,
drenched an arbor of climbing roses,
making 1t stand out a mass of woven
rubies set in emerald.
He drew a long sigh of more than
delight. for framed in the doorway he
saw a figure in misty white, leaning to
the gilded upright of a harp. He
knew at once that it was Shirley.
Holding his breath, he came closer, his
feet muffled in the thick grass. He
stood in the dense obscurity, one
hand gripping the gnarled limb of
a catalpa, his eyes following the
shapely arms from wrist to shoulder,
the fingers ~straying across the strings,
the bending cheek ~caressing the
carved wood. She was playing the
melody of Shelley's Indian Serenade'
touching the chords softly and ten
derly-and his lips moved, molding
themselves soundlessly to the words.
The serenade died in a single long
note. AS II in answer to 1t there rose
a flood of bird-music from beyond the
arbor-jets of song that swelled and
rippled to a soaring melody. She
heard it, too, for the gracile fingers
fell from the strings. She listened a
moment, with head held to one side,
then sprang up and came through the
door and down the steps.
He hesitated a moment, then a sin
gle stride took him from the shadow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
CHAPTER XIX.
Night.

Naa
A quicker breeze was stirring as
John Valiant went back along the Red
Road. He had waited in the garden
at Rosewood till Shirley. aided by
Emmaline and with Ranston's anxious
face lowering in the background, hav-
ing performed those gentle offices
which a woman's fainting spell re-
quires. had come to ~reassure him and
to say good night.
AS he threw off his coat in the
bedroom he had chosen for his own,
he felt the hard corner of the Lucille"
in the pocket, and drawing 1t out, laid
1t on the table by the bedside. He
seemed to feel again the Jingle Of
his cheek where a curling strand Of
her coppery hair had sprung against it
when her head had bent beside his
own to read the marked lines.
When he had undressed he sat an
hour in the candle-blaze. a dressing
gown thrown over his shoulders, striv-
ing vainly to recreate that evening
call. to remember her every word and
look and movement. For a breath
her face would flush suddenly before
him, like a live thing; then it would
mysteriously fade and elude him,
though he clenched his hands on the
arms Of his chair In the fierce mental
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
Beyond the Rox-tedge.

0CyOItu buC ROA-fISoACs
As he greeted her, his gaze plunged
deep into hers. She had recoiled a
step, startled, to recognize him al
most instantly. He noted the shrink
ing and thought it due to a stabbing
memory of that fo~rest-horror. His first
words were prosaic enough:
I'm al uncomfortable t~respasser,"
he said. st must seem awfully PROV
ly, but | didn't realize | was on pri-
waite property till l passed the hedge
there"
AS her hand lay in his, a strange
fancy stirred in him: In that wood
meeting she had seemed something
witch-like. the wilful spirit of the pas
sionate spring herself. mixed of her
aerial and jungle wilder
nesses; in this scented dim-lit close she
was graye-eyed, subdued, a paler PEN
sive woman of under Lalf-guessed sad
nesses and haunting moods. With her
answer, however, this gravity seemed
to slip from her like a garment. She
laughed lightly.
Il love to prowl myself. / think
sometimes l like the night better than
the day. l believe in one of my in
carnations / must have been a pan
Their"
They both laughed. I'm growing
superstitious about flowers" he said.
You know a rose figured In our first
meeting. And in our last"
She shrank momentarily. 1.-The cape
jessaminesl Ilshall always think of
that when | see them!"
"Ah, forgive mel" he begged. But
when I remember what you did-for
mel Oh. l know! But for you, l must
have died."
But for me you wouldn't have
been bitten. But don't let's talk of it."
She shivered suddenly.
you are cold" he said. isn't that
gown too thin for this night air?"
No, l often walk here till quite
late. Listeni"
The bird song had broken forth
again, to be answered this time by a
rivals in a distant thicket- MY
nightingale is In good voice."
Il eve heard q nightingale before
I came to Virginia. l wonder why 1t
sings only at night"
what an odd ideal Why. it sings
in the daytime, too"
Really? But I suppose 1t escapes
notice in the general chorus. Is it a
large bird?"
mo; smaller than a thrush. Only a
little bigger than a robin. It's nest is
over there in that hedge-a tiny loose
cup of dried ~oak-leaves, lined with
hair, and the eggs are olive color,
How pretty the hedge looks now. all
tangled with FREELY sparksI"
Doesn't It'll Uncle Jefferson calls
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
Continued from last week
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-John Valiant. a rich So
ciety fayorite. suddenly discovers that the
Va1ant corporation, which his father
founded and which was the principal
source OF his wealth. has failed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
the angle. nlu4ng II rom view.

In the great hall at Damcry Court
the candles in their brass wall-sconces
blinked back from the polished par
quetry and the shining ire-dogs, fill
ing the rather solemn gloom with an
air of warmth and creature-comfort.
Leaning against the newel-post, Va
liant gazed about him. How different
1t all looked from the night of his
comingi
He began to walk up and down the
floor, teasing pricks Of restlessness
urging him. He opened the door and
passed into the unlighted dining-room.
On the sideboard set a silver loving
cup that had arrived the day before
in a huge box with his books and
knick-knacks. He had won it at polo.
He lifted 1t, lingering its carved han
dies. He remembered that when that
particular score had been made, Kath-
arine Fargo had sat In one of the
drags at the side-line.
But the memory evoked no thrill.
Instead. the thought of her palely-cold,
~passionless beauty called up another
mobile thoroughbred face instinct with
quick Hastings Of mirth and hauteur.
Again he felt the fierce clutch Of small
fingers. as they fought with his in that
struggle for his life. Each line Of
that face stood before him-the arch
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

Imagine WA we are oolng, aearese!
We were reading Lucille together"
She saw the other vince, and the
deep dark eyes lifted. as If under COM
p%ulsion. from the book-cover to Vail.
ants face. He was startled by Shir-
ley's cry and the sudden limp uncon-
scious s~ettling-back into the cushions
of the fragile form.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

effort to recall it. Only the intense
blue of her eyes, the tawny sweep of
her hair-these and the touch of her,
the consciousness of her warm and
vivid fragrance, remained to wrap all
his enses in a mist woven of gold
and fire.
Shirley, meanwhile, had sat some
time beside her mothers bed, leaning
from a white c-hintz-covered chair, her
anxiety only partially allayed by reas.
surances, now and then STOPPING to lay
her young cheek against the delicate
arm In its lacy sleeve or to pass her
hand lovingly up and down its outline,
noting with a recurrent passion of ten
derness the transparency of the skin
with its violet veining and the shad-
ows beneath the closed eyes. Emma
line, moving on soft worsted-shod feet
about the dim room, at length had
whispered
rou go tub bald, honey. stay
with Mis- Judith till she go tub sleep"
Yes. go, Shirley" said her mother.
Haven't any privileges at all? Can't
l even faint when l feel like 1t, without
calling out the 1re-brigade? You'll
pamper me to death and heaven knows
l don't need it."
You won't let me telephone for Doc
tor Southal1?"
Certainly not!
0AnI ~, s..o a. 800 ANt1@4rn
but the roses?"
why, what else should It BET" said
her mother almost peevishly. Il must
really have the arbors thinned out. On
heavy nights it's positively overpower-
ing. Go along now. and wen talk
about 1t tomorrow. I can ring If /
want anything"
In her room Shirley undressed
thoughtfully. There was between her
and her mother a fine tenuous bond
Of sympathy and feeling as rare, per
haps, as 1t was lovely. She could not
remember when the other had not
been a semi-invalid, and her earliest
childhood ~recollections were punctu-
ated with the tap of the little cane.
Tonight's sudden indisposition had
shocked and disturbed her; to faint
at a rush of perfume seemed to sug-
gest a growing weakness that was
alarming. Tomorrow, she told herself.
she would send Ranston with a wagon
load of the roses to the hospital at
Charlottesville.
She slipped on a pink shell-shaded
dressing-gown of slinky silk with a
riot Of azaleas scattered In the weave,
and then, dragging her chair before
the open window, drew aside the light
curtain and began to brush her hair.
All at once her gaze fell upon the
floor, and she shrank backward from a
twisting thread-like thing whose bright
saffron-yellow glowed sharply against
the dark carpet. She saw In an in
slant, however, that 1t was nothing
more dangerous than a fragment Of
love-vine from the garden, which had
chung to her skirt. She picked up
the tiny mass of tendrils and with a
slow smile tossed it over her right
shoulder through the window. IF 1t
takes root she said aloud, my sweet
heart loves me-" She leaned from the
sill to peer down into the misty gar
den, but could not follow its fall.
Long ago her visitor would have
reached Damory Court. She had a
vision of him wandering. candle in
hand. through the empty echoing
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

CHAPTER u-He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune to the receiver
Tor the corporation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

the resolute steel door would not open,
though he tried every combination
that anne into his mind. No use,"
he said disgustedly. Zone must have
the right numbers"
Then he lifted his fretted frame and
smote his grimy hands together. Con
Ito Be Continued.)