davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
COMMENCEMENT. c AT CAMDEN
n .Et = n.!ISst,.i - n I. 4 z t$.tj
Browning Home and Mathel
Academy Hold /. rBrillianf
and Successful Closing ESs|
ercises. ;:;S i; s; J: i: Il 4

CaIa2 sIune 2 The, com
6Eexercises5 of Brown
! gand Mather Academy
= 6lettd Tiesd \: :2&
|sMhaA 6iasA sTiz:s Gel
R!ieltSC C;athartt tt1as KlH e.
Collins.@ Chariot tS aAnnt i {,
Mlihs; Fl arold .Eeb1aiaas Hibkl4
(Lottie, Belle Reynol lds; tHdith BA
Atrice Wilson and Benjan1i hResaa H 81
Wood. delivered their essays :asaia sSsas
orations in Trinity M. E. church
at.l go p: M: All Of the ;graidaU''
|atgs spoke well and special msH
ton should. be- mad aof the5sa
lutatorian, Hiss Hiss Edith 3: WilsoHj;; 81;
and.the yaledictorian, Miss Cath;
arine 3. Collins. These .1ppri'ioluS
tions were good and Sraffept@
much credit. The 9spast sSasai% e Is
B. S. A: Williams. , IN III i AAskab9]]
very timely manner, spfessntaa fs
the diplomas : .ts..? ?s:s = i'ssss'' q
The next in order was. the al:
nual address. This was s::t;npsH
the highest expectations aidi
eryhody expressed aSidelight ikAE
The : title Of. thiss nnaster. 6iSSs SfSS|
was 'Watchfulness.D This :5sss SssIsi
well delivered and the .speakess
with humor and wit attachedM
his philosophy, kept eyerybo bod%; M
old and young, in, deep attitua
of expectancy Yuntil he had coA
|clurded. (: This able and ! e woEtM t
Porator; who serve as: ;pmas m ins III & IS
Essglns lll.,; 81 S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20

ing the corners of the cabin used by
Washington.
Apropos of the movement among
lovers Of football to have the players
wear numbers on their backs for pur-
poses of Identification during games,
there is the story of Fred LowenthaPs
rise to fame.
Lowenthal, Illinois University, was
one of the greatest guards the West
ever produced, but he was with
weak team and no one would have
known it but for the fact that re-
porter from Chicago drank too much
prior to a game at Urbana
The reporter had met several
friends on the morning of the game
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20

angry admirers of baseball player.
Instead of pouring out to the Ma
tional League grounds to see the
Keystone King" come back with the
Boston Braves, the fans plan to cele-
brate in two downtown theaters, at
the Federal League park in Chicago
and at huge banquet in the evening.
EVers will be playing on the National
League park grounds while his adj
mirers are paying him honor else
where. They refuse to go to the Ma
tonal League park because, if they
did, Charles W. Murphy, owner of
the Cubs, would profit-and that the
fans refuse to consent to:
Tickets, marked grand stand Is
cents" pavilion SO cents" and
''bleachers 25- cents, with a,few hun
dred ''box seats" at 81, are being pre-
pared. The tickets read:
This ticket entities bearer to re-
main away from the West Side park
on EXers. day" .-. ....~
Murphy's action in discharging Ev-
ers is resented more because of the
way it was done than for the act it
self.
Oddly enough, there is not resent
ment among the fans against O'Day.
The big umpire has the respect, at
least, of the fans -
The Cubs had commenced to look
formidable, and, with good pitching,
it should have been a big factor in
the National League race. Before the
players started on their training trip
the talk of the players indicated that
O'Day will have a worse task even
than Evers did to reorganize the
team. The players are disconnected,
resentful, and the club seems badly
disorganized; worse even than it was
year ago, when eight players were
in open defiance of Evers.
1t would look as if Murphy's action
in changing managers would bring its
own punishment without the aggres-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20

and when he reached the reporters
coop he did not feel certain whether
the players or the goal posts were
running. Fortunately for him, he.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20

playing field is part of the camp
ground used by George Washington
during his winter on Long Island. The
site of Washington's headquarters
was near where first base will be, and
there used to be mark there show
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
THE BIAM0ND

A recent reTiew5 OF the subject OF
the origin Of diamonds has II that this.
ar9stocrat among stones owes its for
nation TO enormous pressures rather
than TO high temp According
to q former notion, diamonds grew
from pIebdan graphite under the acc
ton of pressure and OF terrific heat
Now, a scientist maintains that graph.
lite took no part I'm the formation OF
diamonds at ALL but that they were;
formed from another carbonaceous
material before Il had reached the
stage Of graphite. He further decidep
that this ancestor material was not
purified and ennoblea by hre, but
through tremendaus -eompe ttion for
place in the world against enormous:
pressures.
However, graphite and diamond still
remain blood relations, and this Is de-
pressing. OF course, the theory that
they are both descendants OF COM
mon parent rs easier to accept than
that holding the diamond. sold by the
carat, Is the Offspring of graphite, sold,
by the ton. 1t is more simple, then,
to understand and justify the dia-
mond,s high place in society. Accord
ing to the new idea. both the diamond
aud Its brother graphite began the
EVOLUTION OF their characters In a low
red hot heat, (probably about that Of:
the average apartment house in Ju1y),'
and. while graphite became habby and
soft In easy circumstances. the dia-
mond won its medals as the product
of q high-pressuTe environment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
TRAvELETT;E
0TTAWA

OTTAWA
Ottawa is picturesque city with a
little history and a great ambition.
It is the capital Of the self governing
Dominion of Canada, one Of the great
units of the British Empire. In APP
|pearance 1t Is an American city, heav-
lily Favored with British ideas and
slightly seasoned with French. 1t has
the most imposing beautiful hotel on
the globe.
Ottawa is Interesting In variety
|of ways. Here the Governor General.
Just now the Duke of Connaught, uncle
|of King George, maintains vice
regal court that is faithful copy in
miniature Of the Court of st. James, a
circumstances OF which the Ottawa cit
liens are publicly proud and about
which they are privately peevish. The
women like to wear three ostrich
feathers on their heads and bow before
the throne, but the business men could
stand a little more democracy in the
form OF their government.
Ottawa also boasts the only bt-itng.;
|ual Legislative assembly on this con-
tinent, for every official act of the Cam
adam Parliament is done both in Eng
fish and in French.
Just now Ottawa is one of the I'M
Eportant outposts of the British EN-
Epire, for Canada is doing everything in
hts power to aid the mother country
Ito defeat the dual alliance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
TIE DAILY
n o vELE TIE
..,..,..,..,..s.-s..,..s..f.'..,..
ONCE IS PLENTY

"
It had been some years since DAN
lei had been cast to the lions and got
away with II in such fine style, but
the fame of 1t was still great through
Tout the land. lSee ArabesQue Ingot's
Memoirs of fDaniel.')
On the day on which our story
opens, young swarthy man with All
impeachment In his mustache, present
ed himself at Daniels humble home.
'.Are you the gentleman who was
thrown to the lions?" he inquired.
81 am" snapped Daniel, .and what's
more / defy you to produce another
man in the whole world who cou1 Id
have gotten outsof that den of hungry
lions alive, and what's more, Il could
do It again II / had to. (See Yapse
Yanigan's Famous Cases of Con-
Tceit.'')
'tAh," purred the stranger. you
interest me very much. am, in fact,
authorized by the Mt. Sinai moving
picture company to- offer you 1000
shelels to repeat the performance for
us, the same to be paid over when
the films have been taken"
I'll go you" said Daniel. What
I've done once can do again"
The films, after all, were more ex-
citing than If Daniel had gotten away
with 1t the second time. not to speak
OF being ever SO much less expensive.
The company buried Daniels re-
mains and were not compelled to pay
a royalty. on the film.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
Needs of the IJniversity,

In this edition Of the Daily Tele-
gram will be found an able address
by the Hon. e. 6. Smith, of this city
prominent attorney, on the Needs
of the University, delivered at the
state board of trade meeting this
weak In the city OF Wheeling. Mr..
Smiths subject Is one of concern
Generally to the people of this state
as the states leading educational
tnstitution has not been and is not
what 1T ought to be following half
6entuFy's existence, The Telegram
agrees with the Wheeling Intelligen-
Ger In Its declaration that s.Mr. Smith
throws aside the speculative and con-
dbctural and at once gets into the
practical field of observation. There
are, according to his analysis of the
situation, three fundamental needs or
the schooI-what sort of a university
needs to be built; how the required
means are to be made certainly avail
4ble: how the University needs to be
: EoYerned 1t Is to the solution of
these problems that the friends OF
The school and the governing author
tiles should address themselves II
We hope to see 1t grow and prosper.
West Virginia University spirit
should be aroused and greater inter-
est should center in that institution.
As It Is now our peoples education
Ranhandle young men and women
4 E6sto other schools. Eastern pan
handle sends it's young men and wo-
men to Virginia and other colleges.
1Iae lower end of the state sends its
IafFeIy to other places than the uni
Eersfkt at iMorgantown. The central
fftfr36t of the state, therefore, in
ISt.E IL the u1afRstay of. the state uni
= sTtity All these sections of the
ate should have school at Nor
fnf6wn. great Institution that will
S1mfnand them and make the West
IFEixfa University spirit complete
buEhout the state.
Mr.. Smith suggests a fixed annual
~ al tax for the support and up
6ilfidine of the institution. with the.
idea oe overcoming the doubt and
ISSdxantages OF the present system
~ biennial appropriat tons. resulting
ON which is lack of permanently
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
COMING EVENTS
In CLARKSBURG

Tuesday. October 20-'.NIrs. Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch" evening. Rob-
inson Grand thea-er.
Friday, Octoter 2S.-'.A pair OF
Skies. evening. Robinson Grand thea-
ter.
day, October 2T,28 and 29-Meeting
West virE.n MIA State Board of Health,
Waldo hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
County Clerk,
BASIL a. LUCAS.
or Shiitnston.
County Commissioners,
ISAAC L. DAWSON.
OF Wallace.
An Evening Echo

Let your humor always be good
hamor In both senses. II it comes of
q had htImor. 1t is pretty sure not to
belle ms parentage. The portable quail
'1ty. OF good humor seasons all the
parts and occurrences we meet with,
IN such manner that there are no
rents lost; but they all pass with
somuch satisfaction that the heaviest
of loads Cwhen it is a load that OF
time, Is never felt by us.-STEELE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
STATE.

state Senator,
7 ROY E. p PARRISH,
OF Ciarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

bIlSEed en- leney ana nilreh of
advancement The uERest1on e
|baked On j mi operation of
that spIan ~ other states ana Is
Worldly 81 @thoe ffua CON atfon.
There az many beatuFestof value
In tie address and 70 read the SANG
= to become pos esbed Of GREATER de-
sire for an ideal state educational
Institution. z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
TIE WA
There's STIRRING NEW:

OF wars alarms. Of sports ssalIpr
fiila1,ce. 81 crops. of politics Of t.
some bad, some of particular interest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

Circuit Clerk,
]. WADE COLEMAN.
OF Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
COUNTY TICKET.

House Of Delegates,
DIR. J. a.. R1NEHART.
OF Shinnstop.
ELAVIUS B. DAWSON.
OF Bridgeport
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
Women Fall Underwear, SOC

. Mrode vests and Pants. high OF duchess
neck vests long or elbow sleeves Pants
ankle length. All regular. sizes at SOC.
Extra. sizes IN same quality 65c
At 5oc-Women. extra weight neered
cotton vests and pants in different styles
and1a complete range of regular and extra
sizes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

New fail stocks of dependable Under
wear for children are now ready Tor an
early selection.
At s25c-F1eeced, nue rib. cotton Vests
and Pants In all sizes from 2 to IL years.
At,a Sc-Infant's Vests. wrapper style.
of fine cotton yarn, sizes co 8:
at 5Oc-Infaqtss Nderfno Wool Vests.
medium weight. Aseatf fully fnished with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
friday. ocronnR 10. 1914.
REpUBL1cAN TICKET.
G6NSlREssI0NA n:

Iselllosa uiIesday, Novenber s, 1914
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
After Supper Specials, Saturday
Night, October 18th.

S1.35 VEL VET RUGS $50
s.; SIZE 27x64 inches New deligne ~ ges
lect from.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

IateUk Iiw1 IrnEn the RAIDS oE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
JOS. G.. SULLIVAN
AGAIN ON TRIAL
laurenS Farmer Charged With
killing j. VI. Cannon-NearIy
All Evidence In.

Laurens Special to Charleston
News and Courier. September Ii
Joseph G. Sullivan, young farmer
of this county and a member at one
of the most prominent families Of
this sectin of the State. was today
placed on trial for the second time in
the Circuit Court for Laurens County
charged with the killing of Col John
NJ. Cannon. a prominent attorney of
this city, the homicide ha! lg occur
ed at Gary Court, May u, this year.
II. J. Copeland, Jr., of Clinton, Was
appointed foreman of the trial Jury.
and before noon the taking of tcsti-
mony> was entered upon. Before 4
o'clock the State rested, having in
troduced seventeen witnesses.
When Court adjourned. shortly
after o'clock, seven witnesses had
testified for the defence. including
the defendant himself, and his moth
er Mrs. Thos. j. Sullivan.
In the main the lines Of the prose
cution and OF the defence are pTac-
tically the same as at the former
trial in June, when miStrial in the
case was ordered. 1t is expected that
that testimony will be in by noon to-
morrow and that the case will 80 to
the jury before night.
The jury is locked up for the night
on the order of the dourt Because
OF the sudden illness OF the Court ste
nographer, two young ladies of this
city, Misses Henry Wright and viii
Lou Boyd, are jointly filing this posi-
ton
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
NO POSTPONEMENT
FOR EXPOSITION
The European War Will Not he Al
lowed to Interfere With Cal
ifOrnia SHOW.

Columbia, Sept. Assurances
have been received by Col. L. J.
Watson. state commissioner Of
agriculture commerce and indus
tries, in letter from \. l.. CowelI.
Panama-Pacifc International Expo
fed secetray for California of the
sition Co., that the great exposition
at San Francisco will be opend on
time, February 20, 1915. despite the
European wars that m;ny nations
are continuing with their work on
exhibit buildings and that the ind
c2tions point to an increase instead
of a decrease i'm attendance.
Saturday, senate bill 6454, Suthor-
izing the staging of the exhibits OF
the United States government eth
er in the palaces of the exposition
company or in the government build
ing passed third reading and was
ordered engrossed. The government
evidently intends to participate in
the great exposition, regardless of
the present economic upheaval. saws
Colonel Watson.
The following is paragraph out
of Mr. Cowells letter to Colonel
Watson:
"If you hear any rumors to the eff
feet that the exposition may be post
poned on account of the war. you
may discount it 100 per cent Pros
ident Charles G. Moore of the eN-
position company, has made positive
announcement through the state de.
partment at Washington that the
exposition will be opened promptly
on scheduled date, February 20
1915, and that it will be fully ready
when open. Japan and some of tho
other countries interested on the con.
tinents have asked for increased ex
hibit space. Italy has just enabled
the contractor to proceed at once
with work on the italian building
About 800 organizations have decid
ed to meet in or near San Francisco
in 1915 and convention dates have
been scheduled from February t
November of next year. There i
good reason to believe that the at
tendance of the exposition will b,
increased rather than diminished OF
account OF the war, as the tide o
travel which has annually surged t
Europe will undoubtedly be turne,
to California next year"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
NEW WINTHROP YEAR
BEGUN IN EARNEST
Over Eight Hundred Students Are
Enrolled on Opening Day of
Session.

RockHill Special to The State.
September Winthrop, the great.
is again awake. After short six,
weeks nap following tie slmSior
school, the splendid institutioH has
once more aroused to it's wontFd ac-
tivity and is pulsing with neSy life
and vigor, ready for the bigg9st year
in its history of % years..
The formal opening exercises
we're held at 10 o'clock this morning
in the auditorium, v hich was prac-
tically filed by the large student
body and the visitors who occupied
seats in the rear any in the gallery.
The reading okthe 2Srd Psalm
by DR.. Johuson<Eas followed by the
singing of ~ Hah the Power Of
Jesus Namey led by the pipe organ
presided oY r by Miss Nancy Camp
Sr 2S An Of prayer sy ,dSns by the Rev
church, and the singing of an an
them, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
by the choir, led by Miss Louise Sid
dali, concluded the preliminary ex-
ercises.
/ In a short and forceful talk Presi-
dent Johnson extended a heartfelt
welcome to the students. DR.. John
son then introduced DR.. J. r. Miller,
chairman of the board of trustees of
the city schools, who spoke few
words of cordial greeting
Following this, the whole student
body rose and sang with enthusiastic
vim the college song, "Our Alma
Mater" led by Miss Margaret
Cheyne, president of the Student
Government Association and a mem.
ber of the senior class. After this
routine work of filling out enroll.
ment cards, etc, was gone through
with. The total enrolment for tn,
day was S67. A few students arc
delayed in arrival on account of sick
ness.
Regular college exercises will be
gin with the opening hour tomorrow
and the session of 1914-1915 vii
have begun.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
u. S. SAVED GARDEN
EMBARRASSMENT
Kept Carranza From Handing Pass
ports to the British Ac-
baSSadOr.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Houw Sir
Lionel Garden. British minister to
Mexico, was forced by Gen Carranza
to leave Mexico City, the diplomatic
intervention of the United States al
one preventing the Constitutionalist
chief from abruptly handing pass
ports to the the minister, was reveal
might.
The facts in the diplomatic episode
became known only after the publica
tion of an alleged interview in New
York with Sir Lionel criticising Pres
dent Wilson for ordering American
troops to withdraw from Vera Cruz
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British am
bassador, promptly informed Secre-
tary Bryan that Sir Lionel, who sail
ed today for England, had not been
authorized 10 make any statemen.
and that he would endeavor to get in
touch with him to learn of it's accur-
ancy, which he himself doubted.
Gen. Carranza always believed the
English diplomatic was largely res
ponsible for Huerta's dogged resis-
tence to diplomatic pressure and had
told his friends that when the Con-
stitutionalists reached Mexico City
the minister would be deported.
When Carranza did reach Mexico
City he wanted to hand Sir Lionel
his passports Immediately and order
him to leave the country Through
the Brazilian minister the United
states intcrccded and it was finally
arrange. thai The Diplomatic SHOULD
re p rmitt"d to leave without = iar-
rassmen'.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
AbbevilIe Women to Wear Cotton

Abbeville, Sept. 16.-The women
of Abbeville county. at a mass-meet-
ing in the court house yesterday af-
ternoOn organize the Wear Cotton
Clothes Club. A large and enthusias-
tic crowd was present and after dis
cussing the war situation organized
a club, pledging themselves TO use
cotton products for clothing and
household use as far as possible.
The movement is expected to be-
ONE statewide among the women
and is designed to create demand
for cotton goods. 1t is calculated
that II every female one year and
over in South Carolina should buy
two cotton petticoats at SO cents
each, $756,55S would be put into
circulation. Mrs NJ. T. Coleman was
elected chairman of the central coun-
ty committee, with Mrs. f. w. Will
son Watts, secretary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
Fletcher is Now in COmmHnh q
Fleet

New York, Sept. II -RRar Admir-
al Charles j. Badger TO-DAY turned
over the command or the North At
lan'ic feet to Rear ADMIRAL Frank
K. Fletcher who was commando o.
tic feet at Vera Cru; a the ti:dc CT
the American occupatiop last spring.
The ceremony of the transfer was
staged on the quarter deck of the
battleship Wyoming, Rear Admiral
Badgers flagship. at the Brooklyn
navy yard, in the presence of naval
officers, with the Wyoming's crew
standing at attention Rear Admiral
Badger stepped forward and read the
order OF the navy department instruc
ting him to relinquish command.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
Lad smothered in Cotton.

Chester special to Charleston
News and Courier Sept. 17.-Jim-
mie Dodds, the seven-year-old son OF
w. o. Dodds, tenant on the farm OF
T. T. Lucas, near Liberty Church,
was smothered today in pile OF
loose cotton in which he was play
ing The child had been in the cot
ton some time when found and life
was extinct.