davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
Court
@ lie ltH
FIRST DAY or SESSION HELD
MONDAY
- g $50 z. = = .
= ENgANSSE.aA OA1 SEzlAEN
Juge Prime @ g Ss
Pisa FOR HsstsT seRs6s and
ssssttstsf lssstssf

SsttsT fEssssisssssssss
Tfie first day OF the court 81 general
sessions for Andarson county. surn-
nler term of court. tried one case and
.staatea arOtlisf rext
With Judge Geefge q. Prince pre-
Siding ana S6flcft5r TX ~ Smith and
SsenogFapher clyde Smith til their
pl61es, the court convened 90 10
0clGck yesterday aao9l3ag. The court
room was llsaa l1ear tie chereap pf
judge RfiffSe. 'FIb one 6f thel
best efforts ever be ird IN the local
F9ATs room and me fieopIe present
were tllf1 g iliylilI topi les
taneiied upon BY the Jllillb we're good
eubsed the Serl5sa dsittes OF the
COUNTY officers, told tffaEn 5f tiit ain
deSetRiidfHg OF tlisfF detiSe and oifeR-
ea helpful Sings gest cnE He next turn
Ied his aft t6 ,65d roads,
1 lqtIsstfon sitd made a tstroe hIes for
sitter roads, eissi hat tlla SUPER
Rianr Of 4 county if3tifti Ssiis ii c0Sls
| peteat rohsI On 3 esr. p 81 "a d he
siiSalA ,II1S. d 4 IA
egs tillIs the ~ o. slfsi I'D be nilfa
10 rou al d 6Ifl yes Isfs q
eSIlee the 70 fiissd teiIi he!
saia taift TIE ttgg llg sstls bEt1yl
man In The county With tho 8, oei a. fl
bankrnpt tliH Itys lsl a That
| tBucA A no ton asrnl s tlilIt the
en- jjsa {, 4 ife, IIel
% g good Eoadia and Figld tfat they
n1aneat "a cS,fei.
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lscyIsst sz fsll.ea thllt:
Eadlsai srele HeCHss ff the
Ito s slcitte their ci red Z n He add
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4 Ell krs S csc III Bring tp
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Tie lqlloIsl sIIle re-
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12


This ACT. Just and proper, vie dis!
tasteful to the North. The Rephtls can
party sid Isl sD DEang iflto imp OH ice
in the eyes of tlie North end ~ thes
4 ksxt election swept eyeryfhihE be-s
fore It. In the lpatty III tho ~ ma
tiouM convention adoDte the plank
that slayety should Thereafter SO eEsi
clnded from MI territ0r rles. This Ssdg
not 81 mora but ia poilt Zeal dueE
and itB eEfact on the sfreRsth ol the
poll ticai par ties Was tiss CUES lion at:
issuel IL
Daniel webster himself sSid ih rsfss
erehee 70 the ii liflcat .0s s0iks the
rive slave Jb5 in tie fourteen tes,
I,.I do .teh = ate 20. say Sitd ste4eat
that ST. a-sle II orth e1sa states net &C ri ygiiv
fully ana del tels to cslFfS 10 js
feck that 81 ok the TON;
which ,re the festof ot til-s
gitive Siayeh. til IS nth Eosii q no Long
et: % born Keep the eHii A.
bargain -Ec Zen on ono sid 3 IS sie6 e.
sIaaII IA 5iss
The sonth as s6SEl Is iiiIdFia:
the BnieI IL ever or. "a s5sosd
disruption a9 He'd nothing II QnesF
lion 1T isHRE Was one that involved
the, CUES tlap OF coz equn lity of the
Southern 6tates with J. the Northern
ateEs NFFS 4 fx 81
y fnn6ai pfsa acipls. SothtiiE re-
trusted Is hgizasia hoii sty ana the lsiSl ex-,
peEfnient hild failed Hiis niifsG next
trust to lSuIaeal fsitere G. 2
he ~ IS mt tiie
SPOTS sgr scd ef tory
moi ~ flfsyt ke the fila Hon
and glpTs = iii M or 81 set ar
men not sIyssSSf Z 6f
6r resen bsis AZ WAS "a $40 li5
% q s Ave vi y
srh6 eisrno q sleflf q 4 q ~ II tfs 81
more aiif sore laiS Us and uIseIls
tlsifa our ilyHTi les
wore if 50 ~ q 3f b eli& l5H
aIaee hs, 4aSill sye illy reeedS
3ne act cry sc 4 ce9s agl4
luton 3ese ts ave- -
ed lot and al Setl leaa 10
Ion any Or " 8 IS
Ieeled aalas Allil tos the God uf
Il 5eaSS q
stlle hisfoFY of III s5 iiss "a Il
Id man pf YOU, lle d ee III slaf,tfis,
tue aSas 0f eniifa. 4 lil ls d slsi .Iiis5
sell itlce o. ot ffcefs aisa Hft ties
lB the proud hefi s. . or isS ef ffse
South, There IS no ps fel ~ tory
OF such d ss;sfs Oh men shit tll Sc
eyes 10 uiiesgl lors leIse5 ar -
policy and fougiif ri 6tss the. ~ sf
With devotion 60 sesf5 eil I'D 6 10
Con nyicttcn. Tens or tlisS ere
l,sfafn homes ere q ea troy ed SlsS
he ~ = j, trs5
lifls the efnasls "a f1i 3 & 4 III a "a
walls of those Bereel fllen the afI
fTpTu Efafyiaiii to- 6 s s5z as. ~ 9
If the con duct pi the hero sI,
I yfce of The GDh ta ID isE
forth the IIgSisa Af sis ~ o. fAS
,syorlt oSgs "a e 81 l;es1rbe nj con.
fiaes t tf ! . : 4 eatf
/ less 4hFth atiffeis efs 81 z r he
/ lGnd on reaching bi stosde9 Ills house
grins, HIS Ian Sc In
1ll'IlE en- EJy8 n :, - q 2 4
lc9eQit gone hss ana tlis
l1ueskion bef6r tfsf lat Sffss to Az
ldDne With the slaves
Sat sligy s1set 8 lion like men
j ~ no q a. neih a
70 take 2,icSa Tor D csItlI 6sEil
/ ea tiielr faces Fd tha sifnre L
z lzlaisA sfl2n TfnaE al e3 (s5t
lh6s 50elsi ss67i "a q Z
who slISt bin ~ lti'
/ lpfospersty ihe = 81 his "a
yersitys
HOW wsiI the5 s. 81 is d d
i = ON fsei an.
lcallz llqif Al et
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

als IS d cal 4
;sl the
% "a tie loll
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

a n lEE QFe5 = IUt here lEHa g Ron 3
Eiesi u, lie 81 IN the
ii. 5ss as ite 81 IS b, 81
e 81, fi1
- 1ys7 slse s'ss Co.'S
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

9-l "a g VI y y : \ q - n
ssfe "a alhips ain fisIs right "a
ilReseryS tliis form II eaFsfng asld
to alse ae eoHstla igilt ir9is q &
Tie va 4 IS
Hon leel d Se 0f lillen fc1 tS
lp1ivldllnls. sstg1eaT eel lions bet tNeen
ieations: declared epsake
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

iiI' = q !, : y ~ ., m Esll7ET
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
INT
"A
GET ISEStjL rs
80 -.

30 HE 81 70 81 white Indian
aiinHeF Ducks fof ss. Phone 286,
y 81 81 6.I013t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

EDlt 81 4 80 nIlieh cows. III. IN.
iafsssoh. Sandy SpriHgs B-i6-1s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

To- no have
olgo Eget 6d u 5a
sIlea sefcEe kaf Nili
feg 81 t6at1 f.sf HI +
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Cal s.
All s II ss
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

70 50 8 ~ sLe ma cement
S. 81 ziisiaf e;it
te Eoy iissil ..si-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

.Ho ili,li s sil 6ii & the col ls5s
after the war and topit time and pa
tlept effort for The ig7esf md aepen-
doak
feef nc mo ie, ed hy 3 n
to settle al ieS IDEAL
leRlcasies So ,fag s,S 10 form b union
aino tbeNgely
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
DoNsF iaakk 4 Use STEp

e gs s.
ias 81
e s. oie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
MAY REPEAL LAW
ON BOXING CAME
Rumored That Mandot Grifiths
Bout Will Cause Change in
Wisconsin Act.

Chicago. Ill. May s.-wisconsin's
boxing law may be repealed al the
next meeting of the legislature in that
state as a result OF the refusal OF the
Racine promoter, John Wagner. TO
stage the scheduled bout between Joe
Mandot and Johnny Grifiths Wednes-
dav night. Rather than stand loss OF
$500 Wagner refused TO pay the box
ers their guarantees and called the
mill Off.
As a result OF Wagner's action 1t
was uoised around Racine and Chicago
Yesterday that the legislature OF the
BADGER state would take up the law at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Resolute on Trial Spin Shows Class

Newport. r l.. May s.-AI the mem.
oers OF the afterdeck crew OF the
yacht Resolute. built by the HERE
schons for the flag officers syndicate
OF the New York Yacht club for the
defense o: the Americas cup against
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ".
express great satisfaction with the
ooa' trial spin in Narragansett bay.
instead OF regretting the parting of
the centerboard chain before the start
and the pulling out OF one of the alum
mum peak halyard blocks, they look
upon the two accidents as fortunate
II showing up weak spots They
laugh at The suggestion OF structural
weaknesses IN the endeavor 20 make
every part Of the rigging as light as
possible but still strong. even saying
that several more mishaps OF the kind
would not be surprising. and II they
must come they Will be welcome.
Robert w Emmons. I'd. manager OF
the boat. and Charles Francis Adams
ID the amateur helmsman. have made
up their minds 10 put the yacht through
q SIN course OF tryouts this month To
develop any weak spots Half the
trial races between the three prospec-
tive defenders. Resolute. Defiance and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
BRITISH POL0ISTo WILL
COME HERE FOR CONTEST

London. May S.-Lord Wiliborne set
tied all doubts regarding the polo In
vasion by British team this year by
announcing yesterday that the players
would sail for America or May % on
the steamship Carmania. All arrange
ments have been made for the team to
leave or that date, but it is by no
means certain that the men who pre-
pared for the conflict with the Ameri-
can four for the international cup will
be the ores to make the trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
RALLY BEATS LAFAYETTE
PUmpeIIys Hit, Followed by Sacrifice
and Safety, Counts.

New Haven, Conn, May s.-Yale
squeezed out q ninth inning victory
over Lafayette yesterday. TO /. With
the score a tie, Pumpelly made hit,
was sacrificed %. second and came
home when Hunter hit safely. Score:
Yale 9 3
Lafayette Observation-Disclosures. : >
Princeton. y. J.. May S.-Princeton
defeated Pennsylvania state college :
10 I. in a loosely played game. Errors
were responsible for most OF the runs
Score:
Fenna State ...-..........---4 .
frlnceton .----.--....-..----
Batteries - HesseI. BachIer and
Nogt; Copeland and KeiIeher-
In India there is the burning tree
which imDar-s the same sensation as
burn Wien it comes in contact with
TIE flesh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
No Game for Chifeds.
MOLINE SCHOOL TRACK
MEET WILL BE MAY q

The second annual track and field
meet OF the Moline public schools vii
be held Friday, May % IL the event
that weather should prevent, the first
favorable day of the week following
will be utilized for the purpose.
Last year nearly 10000 people saw
the 5000 school children go through
the exercises and the athletes on the
track and field, and an even larger
crowd Is expected this year. II has
been decided 10 hold the meet at
Browning field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
MOLINE BOWLERS TO
HOLD FIRST SPREAD

The first annual banquet OF the
Manufacturers Bowling league of Mo-
line viii! be held tomorrow evening at
the Rock Island house at 8 o'clock.
Good entertainment and music have
been secured. 1t IS expected that
about fifty bowlers will attend. The
prizes will be awarded during the
evening.
The first season has been such sue
cessful one that the directors will re
organize next fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
SHAMROCK w. RESEMBLES
DESIGN OF A FUTURIST

London, May S.-"A futurist design
is Yachting Worlds description of
Shamrock W., Sir Thomas Lipton's.
challenger for the America cup. The
new boat is no beauty, says the pubii-
cation. Its greatest beam is forward
of the mast, which gives 1t an exag
gerated "cod head" and the extreme
bluffness detracts from its looks The
square box stern is another violation
of the modern canons of yacht design
ing The greatest overhang is forward.
and its amidship section shows II IS
square on the biige and fiat on the
floor. The lead keel is fiat at the bot
tom The chalienger.s greatest beam
is "a feet and its draft, without the
centerboard, II feet. and with the
centerboard down. 2S feet. The mast
Is no feet high. and the "Marconi top
mast" gives an additional 80 feet.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

yachtsmen consider the experience to
be gained there far more beneficial
than that which can be derived from
racing on Long Island Sound.
Resolute probably will not be taken
through the Sound TO Glen Cove, where
the first race between the three boats
will be held June ,, until about May
%. Another reason for remaining at
Newport is that if changes are found
necessary the yacht can easily be
brought back TO the Herreshoff shops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Vanitie. will be held near here this
summer. They will race continuously
from July to IS, and during the third
week in August.
The courses lie between Brenton
Reef. Vineyard Sound LightYessel and
Block Island. 1t is all virtually open
water, with no inshore work, except
along the Rhode Island shore. While
the currents differ greatly from those
off Sandy Hook. where the actual cup
contests in September Will be held,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
CHICAGO BOATING SPORTS
PLAN MOTORSPEEDCOURSE

Chicago. IL, May S.-The Chicago
Motor clubs motor speedway 10 be
built near Chicago has been financed
The plant will COST approximately
100000. Practically all Of this amount
has been guaranteed. Several wealthy
Chicago business men will back the
club. The club itself Will act as the
promoting organization The names
q the men financially interested will
not be made public at this time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
PIRATES WALL0P
The LOVELY CUBS
o'Day's Favorites Again Bite
Dust of Defeat and Land
in Seventh Place.
SOX AND CHIFEDS ARE IDLE
Today is Ladies' Day at Comiskey's
South Side Ball Yard-Grass
Grows at Weeeham's.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May S.-This time
the score was to 1. Outpitched. out
batted. and outfielded. the Cubs were
licked when the Pirates scored two
runs in the second inning. Subse-
quent developments merely added to
the misery of the Cubs in general and
to Bert HUMPHREYS in particular Even
Charley Erbstein couldn't have found
an alibi for General ODay's men yes
terday. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Kansas City, 10; Blffalo, 0.
Indianapolis, O; Baltimore, 0, (called
in fifth, rain.)
st. Louis, Z; Pittsburgh, Is.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 3; Columbus, 2.
ST. Paul, 0; Cleveland, 6.
Kansas City. s; indianapolis, 5.
Milwaukee-Louisville rain.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Keokuk, 4; Waterloo, 0.
No other games, rain.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
No games played, rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

The pearl button industry OF this
country is centered in Iowa along the
Mississippi The shells OF the fresh
water clans are made up into but
tons by electric power
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

the next meeting and that previous to
Wednesday nights trouble the law
had better than an even chance to re-
main on the books, but many of the
men who are closely connected with
the game claimed during the day that
the lawmakers would probably turn
against the Hedding bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Two base hit-Konetchy. Struck
out-By HUMPHREYS (Kelly). BY Coop
er. Good, Zimmerman). Double
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hits
OFF HUMPHREYS, 9 in 5 1-3 innings.
Time-l:3.. Umpires-Klem and
Hart.
Ladies, Day For Sox.
Chicago. Ill, May s.-The schedule
makers tried 10 cheat the feminine ad-
mirers of the White Sox out of their
day" this week by leaving this
afternoon open in the south siders'
schedule, but the weather man came
10 the rescue of the fair sex by drown
ing out yesterdays Tiger-Sox scrap
and compelling its postponement I'M
til todays open date.
Ladies' day" is a hoodoo OF long
standing Oh the Sox park, but the Cal
lahans overcame it this spring and won
a game before a crowd in which wom-
en- predominated, but by 50 doing they
apparently brought a shower of other
jinXes down on their heads. for they
struck their losing streak soon after
ward.
No Game for Chifeds.
Chicago, Ill, May Sit was grand
day at Mr.. Weeghman's new baseball
park on the north side yesterday, 1t
was the best day for growing grass
that the Chifeds have seen since the
season opened, because there was
fine rain nearly all day long, and the
new sod out there needed rain. Con-
sequently the whole day was given
over TO the growing of grass and base
ball was on the bum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
NOT SO SURE WE
WANT IT AS Gift
less Sentiment for the Taking
of Danville or other Three
Eye Team.
DAVENPORT IS so ANXIOUS
esresee Pleasant Times Beating Up
Tai End Club Bearing This
City's Name.

sentimea: n Rock Island seems TO
70 getting farther and farther away
ron Three-Eye baseball \ good
many perfectly good fans. and men
Who have in ether years contrib u;ed
regularly 90 the fund 90 keep a ball
team going here. are now taking the
,o=itf11 that IL Won d be bad policy
- ALLOW the Danville or any other
tom 90 be placed here. even II no
local responsibility were assumed FOR
e.
Everything points TO an early and
disastrous finish OF the Three-Eye
league. Several cf the teams are run
-tnr behind The distress signal has
been hoisted ~ Danville. Bloomington
and Decatur Rock Islands advent
r-fzht delay ereutualities' and II might
not. Probably the circuit would blow
N ultimately. anyhow. leaving rs high
and dry before the end OF the season.
Rock Island has been in leagues when
thew went down il is an unpleasant
experience. and we are not disposed
10 invite such a situation again.
Meat Tor davenport
Davenport. Of course. now wants
Rock Island in Davenport is about 70
annex q pennart. il is fondIy hoped.
The Davenport team Is the strongest
one. relatively. the city has ever had.
wouldn't il be fun TO have some dub
taft end team bearing Rock Island :.
name to jump on and mash all over
the diamond half a dozen times
week? Yum. yum, And furthermore.
Il the league Is not kept together
there won't be any pennsnt 70 win,
which would also be a grievous disap-
pointment.
Another thing. We have no yearning.
which We cannot successfully repress.
for A Tearney's COMPANY Al says
he has no intention Of putting a team
in here.
From the way It looks now nobody
has any idea OF letting him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
NURSED A HOT TEMPER.

Something Had to Give Way When
William Morris Broke Loose.
Though explosive tempers may not
be admirable and temperamental ex-
blossoms are not always barmlessly ex-
pended. they are always preferable TO
soreness. sulIenness. brooding resent
ment OF cold anger. Arthur Compton
Rickett in his study of William Morris
that Jolly vivid man" as be terms
him-relates several new instances OF
Morris violent thunde-clap of temper
and swiftly ensuing sunniness ana
sweetness.
Once while he was painting be was
called from the room. and presently MS
startled model heard him furfously
matchmaking some one outside
whom he dismissed or elected ana
then returned moment later still DOLL
Ing with wrath. he could not resume
his work. but made wild dashes about
the room. growing and muttering. I'M
III nj last in eliminating access OF
rage he took flying kick at the door
and with n vast crashing and splinter
ing smashed in a panel. IL was TOO
much for his models nerves, and ne
started 10 fee. but at that moment
Morris. with his ire entirely gone now
that the explosion was over. turned
with a beamins smile, and assured him
Genially:
Its all right. its all right put SOME
thing had To give way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago-Detroit, rain.
Washington. 6; Philadelphia, 5
Cleveland. Q: st. Louis. ?.
Boston. 2; New York. 0.
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, Z; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis. 8: Cincinnati. I.
Philadelphia. 5; Brooklyn. 6.
New York. Z: Boston. 6.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Brooklyn, rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
It is Just Natural
To Admire Babies

Our a1trustic nature impels love for the
cooing infant. And at the same time
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
DIR. MARDEN'S
UPLIFT TALKS
By ORISON SWEET MARDEN.
Author of Pushing to the Front" etc.
KEEP COOL.
Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure Newspaper syndi-

Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure Newspaper syndi-
cAte.D
Nine Schumann-Heinck's commendable
display of coolness which recently pre-
vented a panic at a concert in Benton
HarbOr. Mich, reminds one afresh Of the
inestimable value of a level head, Of the
habit of self-control, and calmness in
emergencies.
Mime. Schumann- Heinck was singing
The Rosary" when following a terrific
peal Of thunder and continued flashes of
lightning, the lights went out, leaving in
complete darkness $500 terror-striCken
persons Realizing the situation, Mime.
Schumann- Heinck continued to sing as If
nothing unusual had happened, and the
fears Of the audience had been completely
dispelled when the lights flashed up
again.
Who has more soul than l, masters
me. though he should not raise a finger"
There is no power like that Of self-een-
troll, poise, the reserve force that results
from mastery of ones own mind and
faculties. There is no more necessary
qualification for leadership, no more serv-
iceable equipment for life work.
have been in business establishments
an elevator fell or somebody was killed,
or when a fire broke out-and, though
nearly everybody lost his head, and there
was the greatest confusion and panic,
there would always be one man who
could take the helm, a calm, cool. bal
anced man who could not be thrown off