davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
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epoSss In1osss Z, IRON ron y secrsta ries. 8
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
EASLEY BOY is
MAKING RECORD
.".sg HisE' Folger to Head Both
Football and Baplstball
Team al Citadel

. a - a
William Folger. better known, as
Big Bill" Folger. an athlete or whom
the entire state Is Justly proud and
flgaratively the owner OF Easiey when
he condescends to spend q few DAYS I'm
MS home town, is making record for
himself In the athletic world. lHe has
inst been elected captain Of the 1915
has kettjait team Of the Citadel Mt
Charleston and having already been
chosen captain of the baseball team,
Bin Will lead the Citadel In number
OF lights during the coming seasons.
He has many friends In anderson and
therefore the following from the
Charleston Post will be read with In
sarest hVTs9 y
The entire Citadel hasketbaiffteas
Jyvys, SIyI lBuESts or NUHC1 TfIans'- Kan
geter at q banquet given In their hon :
or at the ElIss Club. Tho event was
most pleasant and Will long be re.
|nlaia ahere1 by ali who attended. After
an exeenttonaily ilne menu hsd been
A e .sss L = n
Nohrdens In q very charming manner
intro odnced the Sc irere nf the sene.. ...s,
The fafst 0e theee was Manager q. n.
Jr.s who spoke on The BE-
giHnlHg OF Basketball at the CitadaI.,s =
few words the speaker told of the
I0fi basketball nt the Citadel and
Toi tss ilnlnenHe success lShong!i the
ga stili fIls its nfahcy With the
syal bse material Ga hand for next
team and the: splendid support
Iof eorpss he preditAd for basket
very brilliant future. s. The
q psakSr OF the eeyntng was Can't.
= dse, who thanked the team for
~ nofs bestowed uron him ana for
eosop ton with him during
To the members OF next
team ne said that he hoped they
stalii4 be not only local champicns's
sA dtisd have the coveted titIa of
RfDnB of the state = George a.
who coached the football and
teams. then spoke mon the
et spirit existing at the citadeI
a1ld D t5sA snIsis and drive which
an gEter has inBtiIled into tha
sa ting s.e.:s SsiSS;;s
and paying glowing tPihlita
70 GRrn Kangster, "a man with the
Ihlsi % inatill ths ..ssassist..e ..ssssssist. =. and
iurite Into his men a splendid coach
ana an upright gentleman, After
zach; Rogers had finished, Cadet Sid
lneS F. EasoR In behalf OF the team:
presented Coach Kangster with an eIe-
CANT watch fob as q token OF the 5es-
TEEN Of not, only, the entire SQUAD but
iot every cadet In the corps. II e
ust prior to the banquet the team
elected It's captain for the ensuing
year apd their unanimous choice feil
hp1n - Big Bill" F'oiger. This 10 the
second Citadel team OF which Folger
captain = y 3 sS5s7e war, TI5 nc mas
already been chosen az the leader Of
The 1915 football team several tnonths
ago, IN addition to these donors
Bill was' captain OF this seasons
track team: and probably no wofthIeF
man could have been found to lead the
i.Bulldogse into battle; be It football.
baa aketball or track.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
Miss clean Honoreil.

Miss Bessie Glenn, whose marriage
VIII take place In April was the hon
rec ct Q beautiful luncheon Weaneg
day morning when Mrs. y. p. VandI-
yer entertained atsher home on Me-
Dtfffta afraae sLsIs II =
- seEinG flowers we're used through
ont the house and IN the dining room
9 bssntlfnl pink celpf scheme was
50. SsasSs7i{ an Ius center OF the
lDeauufully appointed table stood q
tan glass vase filled with pink carrlEs
tons and ferns. Covers were laid
tor the 90 lowing; guests Mrs. Frank
Todd Mrs. Walter Beatty. Mrs. 70: IA.
AtlzlIl aogls Mrs L. o. Dean, Mrs. r. u.
Hurriss, Mrs. earle Major. Mira. Jake
Sullivan gni Misses Etoiis Wafson.
Ressie Major. 0li7ia Ducketa, the hon.
ores and The hostess s 5;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
FRETWELL RRCEpT1ON

A beautiful affair OF Monday after
noon was the farewell receptino giy-
en- Monday afternoon by Mrs. J.. L.
MeGee at her home on South Main
Street In honor Of Mrs McBrayer and
r. =. Ligon.
The entire lower floor OF Mrs. Nc
Gees home was thrown open to the
callers AID In every available spot
quantities OF spring flowers were
banked. ,;,5
Mrs. Tom Allen and Mrs. Rhett
Parker met the guests on the front
porch and from one corner OF the
porch Mrs. Blair Crayton and Mrs.
y, "a. Shumate served delicious fruit
punch.
From the hall Ms Irvine Brownies
and Mrs. John Sadler invited the nalI4
sers into the living room where the
hostess, Mrs. McBrayer, Mrs. n. u.
Ldgon end Mrs. r. 8. Ligon received:
This room was usually attractive with
ferns and pink carnations. In the
sun parlor Mrs. H. Il. Watkins. Mrs.
JonnE anderson, MRS. D. Ii Dean and
Mrs. ID. p. Sloan met the guests and lin
the library Mrs. B.iA. Herr and Mrs..
M. j. Cummings 5s
5 In the dining room a yellow and
white. color scheme was carried ont.
In the center of the table stood n ex-
quistte mound Of johnqnills and yases
and 3ardinieres OF this favored sorirk
flowers were used. Mrs. u O.. Wiihite
ana Mrs. ]. N. Broyles presided. AS
sisting them were Misses Kathleen
and LuneIl hIcGee, Louise Ligon.
Grace Mcclure and Ella Mae CHM
mingB. They served g delicious Ice
course.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
ReaniifaI Floyyef.s.

Monday afternoon the Civic Aaso-
esatlon held : its annual oclal meet.
ing VIII AlFs. Jim Payne on Calhoun
have been ngited to- q house Fiie d AZ 8,
yard was more in kesping with fiieir
work than 10 Afrs. Fayne's. II her.
yard are found quantities. Of low.
~ q dIIIEO<E fRy
spring R6wsrs. This IS indeed ity.
beautiful yard s.. s., = - 4 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
.GIann. .lIe,Tlanalla..

& Mr.. and Mrs. alliau1 EIeaEp 9ief
request the honor OF ouf pFese q &
ct tho marriage OF I'd 9 ir titinghtef
3 ~ Bessia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

Another delightful dance was adj
ded to the series that has been given.
at Roae Hill club when mir. and Mrs.
albert Sidney RArmer entertained Fri
Day evening. A number of the mar
ried, and unmarried set enjoyed the
one step and hesitation and late Ia the
evening tempting refreshments wera
served.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

This Rbllathea class os TIE CeYk i
34lesliay aftsralshil. hiareh ziss : Z "a
ssltef 1fierif snsienle. ~
IS faflpwia9 gifted inssiaians 81
estE e,sT vii take pstE ii the osltor@
tsihnaen E
Lse0n, AIRS. Tom kiigisr.
5 sEs e sdgons aSre ens lels.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
Eateecheo Chapter..

Mira. r. p. HowaFa was hostess Ia
the EnembAfe OF Eateechee CHAPTER
and raIaher OF visitors when alie en-
nta Monday afternoon az her
home on GreenTilIe street. Mrs.
Liolvara's home was bea1tifnliy deco
rated for tllts oec5 sion With quantI-
ties OF spEing flow rs. and this was
m nnisanaliy inteSsztfHg meeting as
the chapter had es Is guest AEFs. Cal
shoEn or Clemson college, the state
regent, Mrs Calhoun gave aisiortiine
5of the work she ez9ects To- do siarinr
her s3ministrati0 Hon.. Her talk y9as
tliorolshiy appreciated BY every one
pre- pt. z. ~
4 AR6ouilnittee com rsAa az aSi1s sgaa
Rnas4lf Aasa. r. - .zs.s3 srs s,ss.s
John Sullivan fepo led shat they ma
IIissoriea SpoIs al tie
Rledmoatr as the bject TOR file e.
y .S,,saa. g ss g .Ei 4.. the Anhereon
was thor6t Ely al saf:
fsnftfG4s Sf5f, vfr.af5 - 4 " ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

Vocal Solo f,es ! slt,a stplhisis
Vocal DnefT s. Eienn snS
lez Tom Allen coinpanIst MISS
FsE lIiq ppEcIhsi iokf 81 Cd pfarti aln
lizard 1ieefyE6 4 { Al alalinfnSA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

Mr., Robert ID. Men AID. !. 9
At Home
Aad dsrsuh, 6at6 GA ISls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
UGrd Party.

Mis- Bush. OF washing gton, who is the
tive guest OF Miss Bertha Cashin.
Nss the hGIsoTss Saturday atternoon
IoralIy, but delightfully."- At auction.
Alter g number u1 itnerestihs rnhhaEs
stEe nostess served Kde elightful reeresIiS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
esEO ORG RGIA. CROP
FOR I Asst YEA AIR
gsanip3t q NSrth SeogEia Csun.
D gss Until
March 8 . 1914

j 2 = =
That this particular section OF the
cQtnkTy mas no monopoly on the cot
ton erog Is ffitissiiy fitisii 4 daiauEstTated By the
folsaw tIig facts and figures from the
iAartSelI Sun of recent date:
The last sinnerE report fer she crop
OF IsI55 has been made. Snd the stalls
tjeE were reported on the total number
Ief bases ginheG exclusive OF linters to
3 spsatanIieI Rasu IN Tie Yields from.
- yafious counties in Georgic.
ktAnkltn county produced 25,i7i.
bRise against 20. IN 1912. The
5lsloWing IS q list OF the counties III
SIiIa section and tile compiled ginnera
reEorts for tho years eI2 and 1919:
ksa1li LIN :! =. ;. - q. III 29,7eS
stii s606 1s. .047l
1918 1912,
El9eft y ss !. I. p. .s0G IeI0t7'
lsilsstt .tes 2e.s06 lC.Q47
"a. s. !: Z: !: .: ss.ps. ;z1s sss s;6s
:, ssson t,4ss 07sI
Slaesaea q = [Eaa. 7.74z sa. .24E
EolAl crop sor i91 Z I. .sI2 .75 q bales
negeees .les bales
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
NafineAf f1nrsri

Mrs William EftiIdorw ente sd
Thursday afterfoon with q ] Ilai iiosej
party at the Palmetto. Al dozen .fgisn6s
were her guests on this uccaslori ~ n
Ia del.ghtful afternoon was spant. \.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
soavllls. ia.. Anno,InesIIssnt \ = 3

B ksonVllle. Eias. Annolifc ceFsslll
wes ilKse here toaElht ~ committees
ia charge that PrGsident Wilson
WOULD he ln7iIed to attend The ahnSlaf
rsunion oe tie United Con asa
Yetetelia here Nay 9. z q andS. StilfS
pdlciala Wi cceOperate with the locas
colpmittes1 lrl arging the prssid eat tc
astsnd. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

! .ak Fop7iyssie wkrS al,rsrlr.s I5i sI, s
scsty y eEaay
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
White House Joys and Sorrows.

Eife's full orbit is described in the domestic
affairs OF President Wilson's administration be-
fore it is half spent. Seldom has the course Of
human emotions been thus completely run in
an executive household at Washington.
The pognancy Of grief at Mrs. Wilson's death
seems accumulated by the fact that only few
months ago the summit OF lifes joys had been
scaled twice at the marriage altar. The public
shock Is greater because Il was not kept daily
advised to the progress OF events which so
delicately concerned one family and by the
same token undoubtedly the public admiration
for this family ia more profound.
We are q closely-knit people in the init
macies of our sentiments and sympathies. We
follow with zest all that has to do with each
other and make no exception Of the first family
OF the land when IL comes to q friendly interest
In its welfare. We are on hand to share in the
climax OF LIES Joys at the White House mar
riage and present with our tribute of sorrow
when the pendulum swings down into the valley
OF death. But with II all, Americans admire the
quiet reserve and becoming dignity that sur
round the domestic circle OF their chief execu-
tive, so eloquently impressive in the Wilson
household.
And now that the president and his loved
have experienced their highest joys and
their deepest sorrows. the solicitude Of the
people is especially for his welfare. All will con-
tInue to feel an increasingly anxious concern for
the dearest object. of the dying wifes devoted
heart, that her husband might be preserved for
the great, stern tasks confronting him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Duration Of the War.

Most Of the belligerents have proclaimed
moratoria under which enforced collection OF
debts has been suspended until September l..
This means business between the outside world
and Europe Is almost wholly cut off for the
present. How long can such conditions con-
tinue?
In answer TO this question wise finan-
cler as Jacob schiff says: "No individuals
opinion is OF much value in a time like the pres
ent for which precedent does not exist" But
he and others incline to believe the war will be
brief. This view finds strong support in the stu
pendous cost OF maintaining such a struggle,
which. aside from the death and devastation,
demands scores OF millions Of dollars day for
running expenses One expert. Il will be re-
called, has estimated the daily budget for gem
eral European war at not less than $4,000 900.
while since the conflagration has spread this
estimate has been raised rather than lowered.
The resources OF the nations surely will not
endure prolonged paralysis. The supplying mu-
nitions Of war will entail a severe drain, but
add to this the burden OF feeding the armies
and noncombatants and then remember that
with all this indescribabe destruction OF re-
sources going on, the sources OF supplies remain
at a standstlI. National treasures are being
drained, national credit suffering from the de-
mands piling up against It for years to come.
Although the furies OF folly and madness have
gripped the governments OF the Old World, as
soon as they relent sufficiently to let in a CLINT
Of reason we may hope for the return OF sanity
No blockade devised by military genius will
long Withstand the force OF the financial and
industrial embargo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Have You Noticed TT

Nature operates on compensation basis
AS the old-fashioned farmer OF simple faith used
to say. "If the Lord gives us late spring. He
will send us late fall to make up for It," Per
haps reverence should make one careful as 10
fixing the blame for the visitation of dandelions
but have you noticed that the yellow pests are
not nearly as vigorous as for the last two years
preyiousg Maybe you recall the prediction of
certain soil experts that they would disappear
as strangely as they came; that they must sim
ply run their course. Much a case OF humps.
We suppose, and then vanish.
Prudence forbids over-assurance in any
sensible prophet but anyone see this. that
the dandelion seems for the present to be on the
wsne. To be sure, the crab grass threatens TO
take its place. yet crab grass. like the poor, we
have with us always, more or less. and IL Is not
so hard to handle. Who knows but next year
II may largely disappear, leaving the blue grass
and clover with the rlght-of-way.
After all. the small boy was probably right
IA his lazy contention that It did little good 70
fret and fume over the dandelion, for II would
stick around till it get tired. then go Of its own
accord.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
.eMzal1Z%44se.,Aze'

The republican primaries developed little nteres,
and participation with only in the Third ana
sixth wards The list Of delegates chosen contains
all the old familiar names
Mas Balbach ana the Misses Graff entertained a
large party Of young friends at the Babaeh residence
on Sixteenth and Harvey
The paving Ninth street between Ninth ana
Eleventh streets Is completed and the men are
81 work on Tenth street. near the depot
DR. H. Ramieiotu Is about TO open on Harvey
want
Mr. l. heyn. the photographer. Is proud and
happy ever the advent Of a boy baby ana the first
anniversary Of his wedding which took place In De
troit last year
Mr. aud Mrs, George W. Doane entertained m
their residence on Davenport street Il was a very
fashionable affair ana a fitting opening OF a most
brilliant season in the society world.
Mr. + p Wilson and Anss Minnie Wilson have
gone 90 visit friends IN Grand Island
Miss Ella . Cooper and Miss Fitzpatrick OF CHI
case are The guests Of AR. and Mrs l.. NJ Rheem AZ
their residence on Chicago street
Mrs. 3 y. Mealio and Niss Prenderrsst nav.
some 70 Rockford ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Echoes of Battle

Philadelphia Ledger: The Servo-Aus-
trian war may fail for lack Of publicity.
Philadelphia Bulletin: italy is trying to
keep the penny and get the cake, too.
Baltimore Sun: Europe has a regular
sfx-cylinder movement when it comes TO
going to war.
Detroit Pre- Press. Did somebody say
something about barbarous. bloodthirsty
Mohammedan?
Washington Herald: Really. Il looks as
IL We have been sending missionaries to
the wrong places.
St Paul Pioneer Press: Evidently 1t is
about time American experts undertook a
safety first" campaign in Europe
St. Louis Times: The average Ameri-
can citizen is just now taking his first
real lessons in European geography.
Philadelphia Inquirer: If Europe were
an individual it would promptly be sent
to the psychopathic ward for observation.
Chicago Post: When the armies OF
Europe get through shutting the cards
there may be some kings missing from the
deck.
Washington Star: The Joker who re-
fers TO the Swiss navy should be firmly
and finally suppressed. Switzerland has
not gone as far in naval development as
even a local option law.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
People and Events

Mayer Hendry. a farmer Of Goldendale, Wash.
killed a bear Weighing 500 pounds in his pssty.
Congressman Heating OF Colorado mas introduced
a bill for the establishment OF farm loan bureau.
Baron Henry de Rothschild. with friends
sailed for New York lat Friday his yacht. the
Eros.
Prof. Paul Reolus. the noted French surgeon and
member Of the Academy Of Medicine, died in Paris
aged g. years.
T. A. Morales. editor OF the Morning Journal
Panama and OF the Panama minister to the
United States. is dead.
W. A. Hamilton Of West Unity. u, probably the
oldest examiner in the state banking department. has
resigned. TO take effect August 10
Vincent Astor has presented TO the village Of
Rhinecliff n. Y. a strip OF land 10 be used
highway 10 the New York Central station. The land
Ia worth s2SoOo,
Before leaving to attend the peace conference in
Stockholm. Representative Edwin S. Underhl OF
Corning n H.. announced he would not be cand-
date for denomination
President Wilson has been urged advocate
ecutiys action changing the OF Cuebra Cut
Panama canal TO dsillard Cut after Lieutenant Col
onsl Gaiilard. who had charge OF thu engineering
work
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
Hoch Der Kaiser

Wall street Journal: German emperor
PUSHES In where Bismarck feared to
tread
Chicago Post; The kaiser. in for a fight.
seems as willing to fight the whole world
as one power.
Philadelphia Bulletin; What are neu-
trality treaties among enemies3" reflects
Kaiser WIN, as he proceeds to pull on
the mailed gauntlet
New York World: Apparently II is
Kaiser wilhelms idea 20 make a clean
Job while he Is about It and lick all the
neighbors at once.
Houston Post In other words. by re-
senting his aggression upon them. Russia
and France have forced the kaiser 10
fight in self-defense.
Kansas City Journsl; a London news
paper refers 10 the kaiser as the mad dog
OF Europe. He In more Familiarity known
as the war lord. but perhaps there isn't
much difference.
Washington star: II Is quite possible
that some Frenehmen are wondering
whether any change in the political status
OF Alsaee-Lorraine will be revealed when
the smoke clears away
washington Post: When the imperial
chancellor Of Germany talks about his
clear conscience in the present emergency.
the suspicion is aroused that It has never
suffered from overwork.
Baltimore American: Germany has
started the war with belligerent acts to-
wards France, Russia. Switzerland and
Belgium. II evidently thinks II might as
well jump IN and have II all over and
done with AZ once.
Cleveland Leader; II IL beyond belief
that Germany rated the strategic advan-
tages OF attacking France through Bel
gian territory worth adding Great Britain
TO the lst Of powers arraysd against the
Fatherland. Deeper reasons lay beneath
that eheiea
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
MY NEIGHB0R.

The lawn before my cottage door
Is smooth and green.
There's no unsightly spot to mar
Its verdant sheen.
The passersby gaze with delight
At its expanse,
But to my neighbours they vouchsafe
No second glance.
HIS lawn is strewn with stick and ston~
And broken limb;
It's brown and bare in spots, but still,
envy him.
Sweet peace and quiet reign within
My cottage door;
MY footsteps echo when / walk,
But nothing more.
Ny neighbor's greeted by a burst
OF shout and shrek.
In every gamut Of the scale
That voice can speak.
drop my book. and looking DER
My glasses rim,
shudder at the noice, but still,
envy him.
put my money in the bank
And watch II grow.
Perhaps that may DO called joy,
But don't know
His earnings go for clothes and food
An endless need,
With many feet to cover and
Six mouths to feed.
When I consider all his woes,
My eyes grow dim.
Poor man! HIS life is har1i But stillS
L envy him. DAVID.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-08
In Other Lands
nurope.s war on AIcoheIl.m.

EurOpe's War n A1cOh o1ism.
Nations OF Europe may be drunk with war, but
many OF them SOLDERING Up TO the thought Of
another kind Of war-war alcoholism. On the
continent centering in and proceeding from Ger
many with the kaiser prime factor In its pro-
motion campaign Is wagng for the ultimate sup
preston of drink. I'VE cannot discSss moderation
with any man." says Dr. Mattheai. one Of the staff
physicians OF the German army The fight turns
economy than morality, although, according
to the Review Of Reviews the Bundesrath, the fed
era council Of the German empire has before
II a bill against the issuance OF any more liquor
licenses in Germany, regardless of whether there
Is real demand for them not. This measure is
aimed primarily Berlin. where during recent years
there has been great increase In drunkenness and at
tendant immortality" without passion prejudice
this question may be regarded one of the most
interesting. The Review of Reviews this move
ment in Europe will a surprise to many
Americans because Of the character and standing
OF the men who are behind It," A well known
the German kaiser has thrown his influence back
of Il and rallied much support from the universities
Yet II perhaps il too early for rhapsodies to the
outcome remembering there 13OoO breweries in
Germany. and that the per capita consumption Of
beer there Is larger than the capta consumption
Of ali liquors in the United States Americans made
much OF Secretary Daniels barring nduor from the
navy but without realizing that Russia, Greece and
japan beat him to It with, similar orders