davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
O o o o. o % o % o 90 @: o.
o BEL ON NEWS. o.
o Q Q 90 Q . o d q. 90 o.

], J. Vaughn. a popular travelling
salesman OF Atlanta. Ga, was in town
yesterday on, business.
Z I Ex-Mayor Kenneth Baker, ofGreen-
wood, passed through Beiton yester-
day en- route to Anderson.
y. IT atwood OF getton, had busi-
ness In Anderson yesterday
The tigg ge' dIeneii Registered
at Hotel fieef vest terday: Jss +. Puker,
New Ycris =. III. laden, ItlcAlnonti; T.
\ a.: Able, AbheSi He; f. ii, Rahm, Rich
Tlend; W. Risipts Baltimore y ~.
Harris, PilllaGelphia j ST Field, CO.
1,linb,a; W, a. Hill, Georgia; Il d.
Cross, Augusta; HI. o.. Gregg, Column
bias 4. +. Repp. Gray Court: BI z.
Strppses Richmond IS n ~
MRS. Norris or Honea Path, spent
yesterday In Bolton. the guest Of Mrs.
tN. ~ zee en II' 'scsI street
Miss Emma Wright, one eof the etIi-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Fl tom phnE Devotsdo the tbgaa st.s !.
GGIOM l6OL N1sdtaa for AaveftisIaa

WE ARE ARE ssssAKEEiSS;G MAKING AsS sS s-4-4 GOODS NOW
THAT ANALYzgs AT CLEMSON 81 COLLEGE
s.ss-4.2o-4.s1 @
rf.ls ALMOST 4 jas, AND NE Only
CHARGE YoU.F6Rs44.
TIE AMMONIA N tsaGs sEaGs S3oHss IS DERly.
Ed FROM FISH, tLooD, rANkaGE, cor
TON SEED MEAL, AND sUjEREtATE OF AIM.
MONA.
There is ssE ssEttsr ssiiisa ssiiiis tBs. tBs II is ,he
finest plant food that goes Into Farther.
Il is the plant food shss feeds lie sb ctop and
makes it grow and keeps ii sroSfIis If YOU VIII
'sse plenty of H. il will guarantee crop as EF ss
3 Fertilizer ean.
If you can't make 4 crop with this Fertilizer
you can't make one Is ail
A great many Pro.p srous Farmer. ,son't use
any other.
We want you 10 ! : il.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

She win he assisted this season !, bg
EEr1 NJ II Er.1z mat. ssL-,-lL :, : .L------as
wlal. handle q first clsss line Of mill
lsnery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
D0k'T ZOE. llIT.fEgr "a

Some slsy Ei.r.l .s.l. sas.. q. 4.
an tsht m cured. "a, ,.'iis0.I S'iss''s
fialnts q q i,sI W. s.,,.,.,i
ll,t s Glt & -, !,
saie py Evans Pharal ey, q ~: : 4 q s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
nderson Fa
)il ny
ANDERs son, 5. e.
AMBER son, SC. !.

fs=ftts . ~ q IL 20 ~ II II
.cient teachers in the Bolton high
school, left yesterday afternoon for
Hpnea Path. where she will spend tho
weekend with relatives.
Miss Helen Woodsiie, an able teach
er In t.l== high eahnnl. W III Lave today
FOR Greenviile, to visit relatives.
Miss Sadie Kirkpatrick OF New
York, who mas been the guest of Mrs HsT5.
r. Lewis In BeLton for the past
weeks returned to5 her bone yesferday
afternoon. Miss ISirkpatrlck was ac-
companied by Mrs. Lewis.
{ Miss Leila Terry. tho eiIfefens mil
lie2f ef the, fFHs efy Reltati sernaatite
eiQnpRnys viii leave next Monday for
Baltimore. and :lNewg eFiT,, ~ l7eFn FsIBe
goes to purchase the spring nlilIlaery
fqE tilis eosnpanss fsilsk Terry aslan
experienced milliner and VIII select
an uI-tc-date line OF millinery goaas.
Mrs. NC. GunninghaIsi. one of Bei-
tons popular msIiiners, 3ill leave
Feb. the 10Th for baltimore and New
iTork 70 buy millinery goods for her
spring and summer trade. Mra. Cum
ninghann will be away Two weels.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

Don't overloak lhe Speeiai
S. .'lT.l 3 s !. 0tieFillss s hs Seton
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

Miss Helen Woodside, an able taaeI,-
err tti1thA. hinlf nahnnl ! NJ t,l SIpa,a t,dax,
FOR Greenviile, 10 visit relatives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

4 = BY fnstaifiJls d rs fi6t Al II q 81 b I Il
,ilhis bath room 5f ii sit
i Pennsyiyani "a m 4 ass tho Corner
without d EXP eSlte
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

Rn6hiustop. Fe1g 2 IearIifRs Ee-
fore tue Senate ban t.li b csiFfe,i =
eetsnsl tee % tie 9~ea biiI f0s tie
Regulation OF stock exchange tElea
today Saifis 10 =
OtFel said IT, prflieDS wbnifi be &
inohth hefe4e q report coaId be iil
This committee has ii mass os sif s
geEtions and statements to READ and
digest. gsse.s.s.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

y. Fl Atwood Of getton, had bust.
ness in Anderson yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

~
ls=.7 hi. e sssi4sas i,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

Miss Nmma Evrlght, one 81 tie etTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
MGR. BONZAN0 TO
THE HIERARCHY
Apostolic Delegate Asks Tor
Prayers for Pope's Dying
Wish for Peace.

Washington. Aug. 22-The Apostolic
Delegate to the United States, Mon
signor Bonzano, has addressed the fol-
lowing letter TO the Catholic hierarchy
Of the country, giving the official an
nouncement Of the death Of Pope
Plus X:
1T is with deepest sorrow that |
communicate 20 YOU the sad news OF
the death Of our glorious Pontlf, rus
Y. ! am sure that the sorrow we feel
is shared in by all the clergy and
ia hful of the United States
Plus Y reigned only eleven years,
but the works that he accomplished .n
this short time clearly show that II
was Divine Providence that placed IN
his hands the government of the uni
versal Church.
His condemnation Of the modern
methods of attacking the Catholic
faith, his defence of the rights OF the
Church against the mighty ones OF the
earth, his regulations concerning sa-
cred music and the recital Of the d.
vine office, the reorganization OF the
Roman Curia and the undertaking OF
the coditicstiOn Of canon law. the re-
form of ecclesiastical seminarles, and,
finally, the decree regarding frequent
communion and the communion OF
children, are deeds that testify to the
eminence of mis- zeal and the nobility
of his virtue. These glorious achieve
ments will assure him his place among
the most glorious Pontiif5 OF the
Church of Christ
"What adds to his glory is the fact
that while he was engaged IN these
laborious works he ever preserved his
calmness and serenity in spite Of the
severe trials that afflicted him IN so
many ways. His paternal love for all
nations. especially for America, Is
known 10 all. His constant prayer was
10 see all nations at peace, and II was
grief over the sorrows that war lntiict-
ed upon his children that brought him
70 his grave While, then, Plus y will
be known as the Pope of the People
end the Pope of the Blessed Eucharist,
future generations will proclaim him
also the Pope OF Peace.
"As In grief and sorrow we bow over
the grave of this glorious POntiiF let
US pay him the worthy homage Of our
esteem and love by praying for the
repose of his beautiful soul. Let Us
also pray for the speedy accomplish
ment of his dying wish-the end of
war, and peace among all nations.
Finally let US not forget TO pray that
God may give His Church man ac-
cording 10 His heart, a worthy sue
cessor Of our beloved Plus X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Americans at Rotterdam
Speak Kindly of the
kaiSer'S Men.
EIGHT RUSSIANS
SHOT IN COLOGNE
Aviator lowering Over Frank
fort-Ou-Main Killed by
Soldiers.

Rotterdam Aug p via London
4 thorough canvas. Of A,,orics,,s boro
.t
'"'"' 'H'' inc VermahS nave peeh
universally courteous 10 them. The
bsrdsti,,s ,,,,,},,.,.,,,. b.. ,...;-...- 20 .to
~.
states nave o'e" que D" "''
cases 20 the conditions attending mobI-
Hzation. the lack of facil,tios fo, travel
..l .. Co..
" i'''.'" '' inc "ouIa
curing which streets could be fire.
quentcd. After q week following the
opcrirc of bos+liio. tho lot.o, ro
''I"'"' WAS eliminated.
Those hardest hit By the war are
American student. IN Ceruor,- ,.b,
,.c
Jaw ''""u "Il"SuI'l D" Ee''IHE 'HeH
"su"I rem ltauCeS.
IT. W. u. hahtef' OF Detroit VINO
.iL"'elIe3 WloeIy in Germany during
Ir,, ''lo' '.,,,'oi'. S'altu lo-aaE {ha'
tcr troa+,,,. ~, No. ~, u'
IN. Ean,,, .,.a. ~ i..',,ir,',,. W.. -,
Ma, ar Avo,,st ,,t', .Lo ..i.
Ties discoyeTeJ o. Froncf '' ,or r,lio,'
over The city Io sai5 trot al 80 ~ ai,
shin wa. fred mon and car,o dow,
the aviator be,nr lilIcd TIT sar'e
riqbt sns,.ls 80 ditco,.orcJ iss,,;n,,
from The TON If a bouSc i'm Fr.ntfort
investigation showed that the mark
were caused bv a wireless apDaratus
Eighteen Freucbmer who were found
in the house put nm ~ .pirited frb-
with revolvers. but were overcome Inv
p rain of bullets. Il is believed that
the acroplauo took q noesaoe 81. /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
SEES BENEFIT TO u. S.
Consul General at Hong Kong
Thinks Trade Will Increase.

Roston. Aug. {, Whatever hap
pens, the United states viii be IN a
better position than any other coun-
try declared George r. Anderson.
United States Consul General AZ Hong
Kong. China. after consultation on the
effect of the European war upon trade
conditions with business men AZ the
Chamber Of Commerce to-day
As TO the possibility of increasing
American trade relations with the
Orient. hc said.
81 think the war will stimulate the
use Of the Panama Canal boz commerce
between New England and tho Orient.
The war will teach Americans that II is
highly necessary 20 maintain our own
machinery of trade financing; indeed.
we will be obliged 20 do so for our own
protection. For many years Amer, can
exporters have been financing their
shipments through London. but now
that the war has forced the suspen-
sion OF credits in London 10 will be
necessary 10 deal direct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
DENY c. H. BASSHOR
WAS A SUICIDE
Mother of Mrs. A. q. Vanderbilt
and Friends Say Clubman Shot
Himself Accidentally.

Baltimore. Aus. &c. Hazeltine
BaSshor, a prominent clubman, who
fired a charge of mustard seed shot
into his neck on Wednesday at his
beautiful country home. Algonquin
Manor, near Cambridge, died to-day.
His death occurred on the second ami
versary Of his marriage 10 the divorced
wife Of Captain Isaac h. Emerson, the
mother of Mrs. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
He was forty-seven years old.
Mrs. Basshor wired her daughter at
Newport of the tragedy. With Mr..
Basshor when he expired were Dr..
Brice Goldsborough. his physician, and
his wife. The end was not unexpected,
"a blood poisoning developed twelve
hours after the shooting.
There will be no inquest said Cal
win W. Price, States Attorney. Il
have talked with Fielder J. Jones, the
coroner, and we have decided that Mr.
Basshor either shot himself acciden-
tally or committed suicide, and IN
either case there is no reason why his
family should be submitted 70 the en-
barrassment Of an inquest. since there
Is not the faintest hint of foul play"
Although there is a very strong IN
clination among the people in the
neighborhood of Algonquin Manor and
even among the police authorities 20
believe that Basshor killed himself fol-
lowing quarrel with his wife. DR..
Goldsborough and Thomas J. Ewell, the
latter a friend Of the family who has
been at the manor since the accident,
denv H.. DR.. Goldsborough and NJ.
Ewell say that in his intervals Of con-
sciousness Mr.. Basshor called repeat
edlv Tor his wife and that she was con-
stantlv at his bedside. Mrs. Basshor
also denies that there was quarrel.
Mr.. Ewell said that "a Mr.. Basshor
sat at the telephone he moved his
chair. which slipped on the highly
polished floor in such a way that il
struck the gun and caused 1t to be dis
charged
The announcement that Mr. Basshor
had been named a. q correspondent IN
CAPTAIN Emerson's suit for divorce,
which was begun early in 1911. was
great surprise 90 Baltimore society.
Basshor was a member of the Maryland
Club and of the Elkridge Hunt Club,
and was fond of the racetrack, having
owned several horses. After Captain
Emerson's suit was filed he and Mrs.
Emerson were seen together frequently
al Pimlico They were married in New
York on August 22. 1912, not long after
the end Of the divorce proceedings.
Captain FmerSon's suit was not tried.
the court finally awarding the decree
10 his wife. who filed a bill charging
abandonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
ENGLAND BLAMED
FOR CAUSING WAR
German Newspapers Lay
HOStilitieS with France
at Latter'S Door.

Berlin via Copenhagen and Lon
don, Aug. % A lacouic dispatch of
seven words announcing the entry of
the Germans into Brussels Is the only
news regarding the occupation of the
Belgian capital yet published here.
The military authorities are content
ing themselves with "a brevIty Of an
rourcemelt surprising that said 90
have been employed by the late Field
Marshal Won NoltSe
The Berlin papers express admlra-
ton for the swiftneSs Of the German
advance, bat make no comment on the
German tactics. They occupy them
selves almost solely with the CORE
spondence between Prince Henry Of
Prussia, King George and Emperor
William which was exchanged just
before war was declared. and was pub
G-hcd for the first time yesterday.
The papers are unanimous IN the
opinion that these documents, with the
dispatches exchanged by the Emperor
Of Russia and the German Emperor,
prove completely that Germany, until
the last moment. sought her utmost 10
maintain peace with Russia and
France.
Germany. IL is declared, desired 10
prevent war with France and sought
Only q guarantee of French neutrality.
England. however, refused 20 help In
obtaining such guarantee. and there
fore. it is reasoned, England ia the
first place was the cause Of the wal
between France and Germany.
The Japanese Charge d'Afaires is
still iu Berlin. The commandant OF
a ] rr.s- La rrrr be-
tors have tried 10 use the telephone
lines, has issued orders that any per
sons found making improper use Of
the telephones shall be Immediately
hot. Two more French guns have
been brought % Strassburg
The American Ambassador, James
". Gerard, publishes in the news
papers denial of reports that Amer
leans have been I'D treated in Ger
many He states that some few were
arrested during the first days OF the
war, but adds that such mlshaps are
almost unavoidable during big wars
aud that in all cases those arrested
were speedily liberated.
americans do Germany says the
ambassador. "cnjoy as great security
as they do % America. The pOpulace
is extremely courteous and the gov
eminent has made great efforts 70
place special trains az the disposal Of
Americans. even during mobilization.
The banks are very cOnsiderate, pay
irg checks and letters of credit"
Ambas, ador Gerard said that he de-
sired 20 assure the American people
that the greatest possible politeness IS
the only help possible under the cir
cumstances, and this has been shown
TO Americans lu Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
RUSSIANS IN GERMAN HALL
Slav Colony Meets to Aid RED
Cross Relief Societies.

Russian residents held meeting IN
German hall last night 90 arouse
patriotism and raise FUNDS. More than
900 men, women and children assem-
bled in Webster Hall, in East 18th ST.
Professor v. Kirilo1 brought along his
balalaika, upon which he played Schu-
bert's "Sercnade." The choir from the
Russian Cathedral sang, and Gabrielle
e.. Dobrof, editor of the Russian I'm
migrant" spoke. Baro Korf, the
Russi Nice-Consul, was present
After one-act playlet the patriots
danced. The meeting was held under
the auspices Of the Russian Red Cross
RELIEF Societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
CARDINALS SPLIT
OVER CONCLAVE
Continued from page !

light came from the perpetually burn
ing tapers about the shrine OF the
Apostles and the candles IN the chapel
where the catafalque stood.
Those who witnessed the ceremony,
numbering about one thousand, came
by special invitation and included the
diplomatic representatives accredited
70 the Holy See, the prelates and
members OF the Roman aristocracy.
The procession formed in the Chapel
of the Blessed Sacrament, where for
hours the body of Plus Y lay in state
The catafalque was surmOunted by the
triple crown, and the body OF the Pope
was clad in the Pontihcal robes and
surrounded By the emblems Of his
sacred office During the course of the
day many thousands of persons passed
by the bier
This evening the bier was removed
and placed on a low platform on
wheels. At the gates of the chapel the
archpriest of the basilica, IN violet
robes and surrounded by the chapter,
Joined the procession.
First came a jewelled cross held
aloft, then the Cardinals and high
prelates. each carrying a candle. In
the centre Of the procession was the
bier. The cOrtege passed amid the
kneeling crowd, while through the vast
and silent church was heard the
lliserere. sung by the Sistine choir.
Miserere Resounds Through Crypt.
The solemn cortege marched into the
crypt, where the body of Plus y will
have its final resting place. Here the
roof is very low and the Miserere had
a peculiarly weird and melancholy ef-
feet. The tomb OF the late POntif is
on the right, at the entrance 20 the
subterranean chapel, close 10 that Of
several other Popes. At this place sew
eral ancient marble tablets were re-
moved 20 make room for the tomb Of
Plus. which. while partly within the
wall. also projects into the passage.
The body Of the Pontitf lies in a
cvpress wood coffin. on which rests
,old cross. This is encased in zinc, and
finally I'm an oak casket. On the casket
is the inscription:
Here lies the body OF Plus X; born
June 2, 1885; died August 20, 1914"
The coffin was placed within the
tomb. while Cardinal Della Nolpe re-
cited prayers for the dead. accom-
panied by all present. kneeling.
A monument TO Plus Y will be
erected m the crypt.
Pilgrimage to the Bier.
The body Of Plus X, clad in his pom
tifcal robes and with the emblems Of
his sacred Office beside it, lay to-day
in the Chapel Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment in ST. Peters. The doors Of the
great church were opened and the
faithful resumed their plgrimages 20
the bier.
Preparations for the burial are now
under way. The stairway leading 70
the crypt under the altar. where lie the
remains of 81. Peter, has been covered
with heavy boards. Down these the
bier will be lowered until II rests near
the casket Of Pope Plus VI.
Three hundred invitations have been
issued for the ceremonies of entomb-
ing. Members Of the diplomatic corps
and representatives of the Italian no
bility will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
SCHOOL TEACHER
DYING FROM FALL.
Thrown to Street from Moving
Car. She Sustains Frac-
tured Skull.

Two school teachers came 10 New
York from Rochester yesterday for A
sightseeing trip before the opening OF
the fall term OF their schools. Las.
night one of them was taken 20 New
York Hospital and is expected 20 die
al any time.
The women, Miss ely Atkinson, of 8lg
Ladrunen Crescent, and Miss Lalou
Meyer. OF 36 Avenue A, were thrown
from a Broadway car when they at
tempted to alight at 10th St about 9
o'clock. Stories differ as 20 whether
they stepped of before the car stopped
or the conductor rang the bell before
they had time 10 reach the pavement.
Miss Meyer. who was only slightly
bruised, jumped TO her feet immediate
Is. but her companion lay unconscious
in the street. DR.. Murray, who came
from the New York Hospital, decided
that the teacher had a fractured skull
and rushed her to that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
SEEK CITY AID FOR IDLE
Union Committee to Appeal 10
Mayor War Causes Woe.

Reports Of unusual idleness maze or
behalf Of the unions IN a number O,
trades caused the Central Federated
Union Yesterday 20 appoint a commit,
toe 70 wait this week on Mayor Mitchel
TO make an appeal for an appropriation
by the city authorities 10 relieve me
workers thrcwn IDLE by the war u,
Europe. The committee consists ~
cutters Union. Michael Carraher'
lanes ODorncH and Michael Murphy
with Ernest Bohm. secretary Of the
Central Federated Union.
Secretary Bohm said last evening
tbs, NAM Thousands we're already idle
in this city as a result Of the war, the
majority Of whom arc shipping ana
waterfront workers. lie said that there
wa a good deal Of distress among
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
AMERICAN SHIP PURSUED
Panama Easily Distances Brit
ish Cruiser in Chase.

Although flying the American flag,
The Panama. OF the Panama Railroad
feet. which arrived yesterday from the
Canal Zone. reported that she was pur-
..ued by cruiser. supposed 20 be Brit
lsb while passing between Cuba and
Us,r The Panama took no chances,
upt on speed and easily distanced the
worship.
About forty German reservlsts were
on hoard. II is said that al least 25O
,rore are waiting on the isthmus for
+te call TO colors. Francisco Duenas,
Minister from san Salvador TO the
United States. was q passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
SAVES CHILD; IS KILLED
Man Sweeps Boy from Auto s
Path, but Is Hit.

Albert +. Hepner, Of Sloatsburg, after
sweeping Harold sutton out Of the
path Of an automobile, was run over
md killed I'M Ancram, y. Y, yesterday.
Hepner tossed the child into the gut
ter but had not time TO escape him
self.
Francis Rice. Of Brewster, wrecked
his car and injured five persons on the
Min plain Road iu that village in dodg-
INC another car on curve. Mrs. Mary
Ricketts, suffered q compound fracture
of the leg; Mrs. Rice, broken ribs;
Miss Anna and Miss Grace Rice, cuts
and bruises, and Rice, decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
AMERICANS UNM0LESTEO
Bermuda Governor Denies
Visitors Were Impressed.

Reports that American visitors 10
pornuda have been impressed and put
TO work by the military authorities
wore denied Yesterday IN cable mes
soc received AZ the British Embassy M
Wilmington from General Sir George
RnIIock Governor of Bermuda. Sir
Gcoroe pointed out that the authorities
No mo- mower TO call upon any but
British subjects for assistance.
All nersous arc required to obtain
Written PERMISSION TO land or leave
tLe island the cable message stated,
and certain areas are closed TO the
rublic for military reasons. Mercantile
traffic continues as usual