davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Photo by Msrceas.
Miss Diane del Monte.

time. II vas not exactly an anti
| max to the Fine Arts ball OF Feb
- 1S'20, az the pageant differed ma.
ter.aly from that shown at the Hotel
Aston, There were seen on Wednesday
night the same costumes, butt the for
mer programmc was not follow d. The
glitter OF the pageant contrasted
sharply with the solemnity OF the
morality play "Mankynd," a fragment of
the early fifteenth century lore. As
is the case with nearly everything done
| nowadays by way OF entertaining, ZEN
l'ral dancing followed. those who. had
been In the pageant appearing In their
ttumes. although there was no at
bnpt IN the way OF fancy dress by
bose who formed the audience.
The annual carnival Of the young
eople who are interested II the well
Are Of the West Side juvenile Club
FOUND the younger element Of society
r~t IN force at sherry's on Thursday
'oighi, which was the real celebration
OF Ml-Careme, Impfomptu stunts by
amateurs marked this entertainment,
which went on with much dash and
eS'rt, The extra meeting OF the Fri
pay Evening Club, which has proved
7 remendous social success. wes hst6
the Della Robb!a room OF the Van
perbilt on Frida: night. and II had all
N" appearance of the full season.
aasks and fancy dress sdde' TO the
psrrment
There was the weekly exodus TO Eu'
ope many visitors returning after Z
inter passed here. and others going Tor
TENDED tours. Count and Countess
An'slas de Castellane. who were herr
the greater part OF the winter. sailed
the Mauretania. They had been L
CUBA for \ months visit and were herr
Ntew days before sailing. The Countess
was Miss Terry of Havanas Mr.. ant
! mrs William Alexander. who had beer
~ the st. Regis for the winter. sailed OF
rhe Caronla. and they will go to Algiefl
tSnd ihter TO tho Continent Of Europe. re,
turning to New York In November. Mr.
.ad aTs. Henry Kelly Brent. who war'
married on March II, sailed the Mau
re'anla tn tour England and the Cont
en- for two months. Mr.. and Mrs.
LOUIS Mansfield Ogden, who were OF
''srd the csronia, win pass the sprinl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

in Italy and will 70 for the summer 70
Switzerland. Mrs. Gardlner Oaylcy. who
sailed on the Caronia. will 30 to Home 10
visit her son-in-law and daughter. Count
and Countess Giulio Semi. and viii not
return until late In the autumn.
Among others sailing were the Duke
and Duchess of Manchester. who came
over for \ visit with Mr.. and Mrs Fred
crick Vanderbilt. the Baron and Baron.
cs de Meyer, Ernesto q. Fabbri and
Alessandro Fabbri. who will 20 To Italy.
az will also Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon G.
Brown Mrs. s. BARTON French and her
daughter Miss Clarlce French: Mr., and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22


AN aaron lana W'nsio" As. a.us"
:. Grant anu Mr' an" MITE He"'s Spe"'
Ger Morr's'
inc non. Hehry hrousham' wno 49,
on the imPeIator, gave ia'eMen u,n-
her |" .he i.''N-eaI''on on
night, vheh ma guests were Nrs. oHueu
.ioeiet' MI. ana MIS-. =. cooper new,.t
MT ana MIS- w. bourKe cochran, M.s
Nicnoias I'ons"orth, MIS-. JAMS -
R6lph Sanger, Mrs. A. Iapfear Norrls
Mr., and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas, Misa
Julia Robbins, Mrs Lee Thomas, Nis1
Helen Brlce. Miss Diane del Monte. Nisa
Emily g,oane. Lord Falconer. Noncure
Robinson. Philip Liyermore. 6hermas
Dav r. etbart. Wortley and Curt
Moftat.
M and Mrs Ogden Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Il. Alexander are hooked n
saiI this week IA are Mr. and Ars j
U.rbert Johnston ana Miss Noel John.
stor
Judr. and MIRA Elbert II. Gary n.
meet to ssiI on the new steamship Auui.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

- fI-CAfiEME brought with 1t
N II considerable brghtnesJ for an
wi otherwise upeventful season.
Those who have been insist
ing on dancing throughout Len. did SO
without any excuse, owing to the In
dulgences granted or taken. and there
were several entertainments for benevo-
lent purposes, but none more brilliant
than the one at the Waldorf-Astoria
on "Wednesday night, when the glory
OF Venice OF the Middle Ages was sung
and shown In pageant that reflected
. much credit on those who had worked
\, up in a triiic more than two wee 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
A Budget Of Bargains
IN Brief.

IN Brief.
Misses SUITS, $fS.s8. $2l.sS
and $24.9S.
Ruyera Lopez Clear Havana
Cigars-Third Below Regular.
4Sc Crepe de Chine Scarfs
for Women. 25c.
$3.50 Eyeglasses and Spec
taeies, 4Sc.
75c Guaranteed Lining Satin,
Soc q yard.
$3.50 Black Spotprooi Broad
cloth, $l.35.
SOC to 40c Corset Cover EN-
broideries. Csc . yard.
22c and 28c CretOnnes, a. lie
yard.
Goats. $7.s5.
I'll. The Newest Me-. Waists in a Won
Women's $500 Colonial
Pumps, a S2.s5.
Csc and 500 Imported Wool
Crepes, 49c 4 yard.
l9c and Csc Printed Plain
Corded Crepe. l2l2e. . yard. =
Women's $500 to $1,000
Skirts. At $S.95.
Mems $50 to $S2 Suits TO
| Measure, At $500. Above AZ
breast measure, extra charge
for material necessary.
Children's Soc Rompers, AZ
29c.
SOC TO 7Sc Dressing Sacques.
at 49e.
Csc and SOC Scotch FlsnneIs.
l9c 4 yard.
S4.98 Table Cloths, 2x2I2
yards, $3.98.
Women's lSc Stockings, Sc.
Store orders only.
&c Ideal Chocolates, At l6e
. pound.
About q Third Underpriced.
Picot Edge Ribbons, Less
Than Halt Original Prices.
| Silver Plated HollOwware-
Underpriced.
Mems $500 Fancy Paiamas,
at 79c.
Boys Raincoat Outfits. $3.95.
$500 Milan Hemp Shapes,
&l.79.
CSC to +sc Cotton Shadow
Laces. SOC q yard.
Mems and WOmen's SIPS
and $3.50 Umbrellas. CSC.
$l.00 Brocaded Pongee Petit
coats, 79c. Store orders only.
| SITS All Silk Satin Crepe
Meteor, SLIP.
Women's 500 German
Lambskin Gloves, Csc.
| $3.98 and $4.98 American
Cut Glass Vases, Sl.98 and
Sac.
| $1,000 Three-piece Clock Sets,
Sass.
Women's $3.50 to $3.50
Suits, S29.75.
| Mems $50 Silk Lined Top
Coats, SASS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Baby Carriages and Co-Carts.

THE SPRING STYLE SHOW 10
the Baby Vehicle Store and q great
show IL i,--a most comprehensive
assortment. and all at modest prices.
Luxury and good sense ana extreme
comiort for the baby in these horse
less carriages.
Pullman Siccpers, with reinforced
gears. all boiled enameled handles
and side grips, foot brakes, adjust
abls backs and corduroy uphOister-
ing; three-Quart.r and full size, III
gray, white. natural and brown.
SLAMS 70 SJ4.4S.
l.. 4. Whitney combination GO.(art
and Carriage. with reed hood aud
corduroy upholstsring: white natural
and gray, alO.3k toS3H "a.
Wind Shields. natural. gray and white.
81 40.
Safety Carriage Straps, 2dc. to SOc.
subway floor, Past Ruililng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Mi-Carenne Celebrated in
Society by Entertainments
for Benevolent Purposes
Venetian Pageant Brilliant AfarN1any Engagements OF
Unusual Interest..-Pans for Easter Weddings
Extended Tours in Europe Begun

the bird masaus given recently FOR ehaf.
ity at the Hotel Astor. During her Visit
here she was the guest Of her couan'
Mis- Marjorie Brown. daughter Of Nj.
and Mn. Edward r. Brown Of 2Ss River.
side Drive. Who was ono OF the bridss-
mazda at the wedding Of Miss Wilson's
sister.
Mr.. McAdoo Il q whoever. Hs irst
wife, who was Miss sarah Huston Flem-
Ing. died about i've years ago. His
daughter. Miss Mona McAdoc. IL with
him In Washington. Francis Huger
Mc.Adoo. eldest son Of the Secretary. re-
Gently married Miss Ethel Mccormack,
daughter Of Mrs. isaac Emerson OF
Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

cs~s'rsst on TAtrd Page.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
Rest ored 10
His Rights
By L,euiss p. Cummings

school nnd us iInpieasant nome no ii
life wherein no lived almost entirely
ont OF doors. attending 80 cattle. plant
ms and gathering IN efops.
This period Bob yVykoif remembers
as the tlappiest OF his life. FOR here WAS
borEs n boys love for AInliv EaekinE
"a little girl be me day s;lw triidglng
along a road With some milk she was
going 90 s.eliyar TO. ii. fiesglill0t. ne
ealF.ied her milk for her and npIy IN.
Tor three years, Then ne waa eight,
cen years OLD md SHE WINS tifleen.
One day Hob was sitting on ii NOV.
ing InIcisiile tifiYlus: Il llsiIf Sik horaes
over snTse t8tSlt gi1nnd wllffi he saw
y man coming fsiR.ifa him. sPl,eiii te
cifnle near eilaitis.if 3 snIi f,egOrffzetl his
IA giief. 13e bud baqll hunting ttia hoy
fora mouth nna hnd traced him .Sfana
The school he hnd left long befofe. he
Iosd BOP TINT he SY1s NIT bis 9afI her,
but that he3 game q ssealss sshys st6e & lind
bis grand fafisef hid died aud &c was
81 Ect nilli6rI iisiiislsss IS5b
said flslt dldn.t tiiI;e n5iy difference
with his nssiIing ijis ID h and refna llied
on Afs aglllelline 1 tiil was lime TO quit
Bob ilen went "a the Fslrmlidrse hoy
goeSs hg fD his efnpI oyeFs. found Molly
IsIskIne md told iier of the Ereat
change ia bis lite she crisd ii d 60 iieS,
parted With heE. lInt he assured her
/ tliiis he iyonld eoIle biielss to her. ~
- 2 q N IN I'm u Z .
siliat be pds tht son 81 parents who,
lind bees lIsse ssliea hg bis mother "a
sAeF because I hey lin a iEinETissi contra.
rEs 70 his vi 10, fnther ehild died
soon inter The niarts se. and Ills tnctli.
or liD ha,l il0fiiisgp rs 4 b &, AseIb
taken lElck Ijy her ftltber on condition.
thAt afie s0llip. ilioise Bob was then
iIlsst Under tin. t.lil.t. sui persons who
1igfeed fOs: 4 consideration 10 tiIke c1re
Uf lsInIl TN The de:ttl os liIs gtandfa-
ts..iiar lieiilg illss outs snale dpHceadant.l
lie Msis 9nnJt iiIf old liilils siese.
When isol, fsith,:d MS il0rle he waa.
tlilsil iiiIt, sii,s tlriitt 81 ,sqIlan ne
feilietal,fssl tglSsllip "a. llis baby.
!sil,sstl lie tlii,I iiaed in iipp5stpfsl3
: slsosisipt III, suiittaS5il years and Wes
IitisY siHldts.iy ilitlt. iIie iSosStsscr of
ifiifJaiHilirtl inSnrieS
Ones y lssf,liss ;iie wits si;lndiIls
ia the lseslr sssf Ter sIfbpr.s farm, when
q s;oiIiits tllgtl drove nli ltehthll il apankS
linz teisf and 81 i,lpaK iiss The tains 10 i
! sinckey lsSlpfd ffs,di tlss ,5siEDn aud
eaHgilt her in his arms Ron cininisd'
her for Ills rise. ssnf alie refused.
she klid sliat ne Ind entered sphere
ID which he wsls born hrd ln which
she would not follow him lesf he
sIionId hec6siie ssbamed OF fer But
! Bol, would npt release her. though he,
copssilfed that sl,a ..sassstl 20 % Il glrIss.
school FOR three yeiirss When she ilad
hpishpd hef edgeaticT Sheys were mar
;5isl. and sstiI tld mt hass any 9eascf
5 5 = - -. - s1s.Llll bis Ni7e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
enc 81


= = !. =
Robert WykaE iias ny, tendelrBrancd
cF anything that Osesifesa before he
was hve years alsI. eSeeI leI1g csir,sss,
% by woman wins seetbed 10 ioye
hiin very deafiy. nslss even thIs ls
scarcely u memory ii ltiI iiinI. After,
that he 6tssirie roen III of being d
lIHsmpsr Y NJ IEpIII = 4lau siintf he
undeFstot,d 10 be}slis fiitlteF. ws.liinn
Efhoni hes iillcls gqSsI q ile mis- pioiiIer
gave hinfs whit he u. especially
CLOTHES. s1ds WeFE ~ siIssTE yI5gIFsFE fiI;lu
thnse of llia S9t eY 5iIil ssas 81. Z tsies
household u f5sss - = &. & "a stss.
years DID he ssii,s sssls f0 EbArdiiils
school: llers De ,sstieI lsli ivifIl boys
who wete llilleli ittpt8 sallileds iiIllch
us,I tsrg u rvs tIlssti llati fbeeii
Heetisteilled 70 ilRt yFnf hsfle
at vacation he betafae latstsi oF Isis.
parents and his i5rd md sssferl,
those be had aeen a { Sc s6sl &
Bob Cid sIel 80 lsbfns rl That
dyfgiiis fza I'll 10 *.
nihin d Rellbbll II u, md llgtiths
erS nusl d e Issss iaifeSt as.sch
aEgectioi fof liiilis 4 q rs fsl s;litfie
about tliefii, I L iIls,ti n is s.iia
ti,es ss.sle lliis;Fs 1t Il;iad 6f fielfIe..
!. And elsts syesdei'ei y. H.ills tlslS WAS so,
AIilsy Es.lI lle lil yvsls IS lis4eIl dressed Ike
il ntle l.la r they rough
~ ~ q
sced Ela:ss hit lts isflneip sxsaa d more
~ ~ & 49, - = - =
the sgel silte g boys Isalleft ssSs
e9nstapiIy geinE ptsliishstI tprf ssIuie
pet ofSelse ols f3r teliIlils ms sclidoi.
mates 10 febel inst Tho isriinIl$ Of
The principal, Bic latter ssceigeti
plenty nf ID ofleS Ter his tstiilIis tuition
% warm lat giving Them eyes'S 90 0aifoft,
isIcludiRa exs lleiEf ssltat., l,lll g aslinp-
ca hem Go ID lllle wa
Que Sllsy S;kesi Tie rom 5llili 81 rs
so bad tllat iile boys could i1Eyi Ii no
Longer Ben ipll them iI.tt m old FASH
loved ,llafFiitis 0tit. = such is ~ biule6
hfld Occurred In l Is u ss fore
1Ssle middle of the gsnefeefs,a d ee,lf f,5fs.
They hsslfgiiFs pFost tsiDns wstll spending
tlianey t5fae iuatI fsatii home: tt,ilk ,,fiss
sessioh . tIie azllooir0oul and Locked
The Doors. The rel eill0n ri Id .ilt Islsf
{ long OF II door ta;si 3iIsl kesl Sios9ti. fhe
slfiuci entered sni sceifiI a Itefsd flie
JiieetiaE IL sli issssf loiiatl i tie lljys M
TO hit li5;Iiy = . "a
TED and re- ifpb ed yAbisb I'D ! like.
yyheisaF F,9si Robert akssitsesi tG sSols
tho aels05l:
I this time itobeS. tylIs q eef ye aFs
old ana tltllgr ban 30 back foiiae he
; resolved 70 arlai ise his own ii i sslg. Re
tween pleiraglfile life and fsf:nIng
le 9iiass ~ ~ aid el;is fIis eps
ron Tor flIantllg eaa Il { hana fle fouhd
{ q place IS 4 flfni hand Ha vent ko
work with n ssiil. raioicfue sBe
shnnge sIalls tIsg ftaaIga 8 stss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
PROSPECTS G()
AMATUfR
FOUR TOWN ctise
PAYING Pr
STOUCEI HAS IDEA
w. $. Lee Has Offesed to Give
anderson and Gsssny;Ils so
FoF Every Game Played

Tommie Stoucl says that an ANA
tenr association for baseball, commas
ed OF the towns Of spartanburg.
GreenyiIIe. Anderson ana Greenwood.
( would pay and Torlmle ought to know
because he has been in the game long
enough to know all there sfs 20 know
about IL. Fans in Andefsnn have
peen discussing the pi oppslt tien for siie
last few days and e majority az them
seemed to think that the ii ~; ;iijj.
put through III Stouch VIII tusff tit
like he intends doing. q. q !.
y. 9. Garvin said last night that he
4 had talked with Stoueh while fie y6s
in GreenFille and that the veteran ball
player is strong for the p7Ra anfzatfon.
He says that StoucI intends VISITING
all the towns fn the proposed circuit
and trying to get some interest aroug-
ed and says that that he has already
secured GreenviIle's consent 10 the
plan and that town will be ready To
go In as soor as the other tltSee win
be. y Is g fpEegone conclusion that
alton q trial and thsrefSfe 81 tia ssses9
tion Is simply Sp to Anderson. and
Greenwood Greenwo0 already has
o hall team organized and 1t is thought.
long before they would enter such an
association
IL has been pointed out Chat la such.
an orgaiiizajioa as this, composed,
largely OF college men and ainRtuers
here at home: with not more than two
professionals On the 81 roII, the
monthly expenses could not be very
large q
Again. alI the towns mentioned Its
CpIfHSCIIUrI Win Su1sutI1I = 4 -
on the iEiteTtiThan and it would be
pDssihie to save hotel bills iii almost
every Instance. With the lowest Fa i
road rate obtaiuaEIle and 20 hotel.
bills To pay the expense or tn E iealgIis s.
should be low every month.
80 AV. S. Ises ps the PiedmoIt s Nostl1-
ern lines has agreed % give derscn
/ and. Greenvlti tie 81 8 Snf.. evel.g
start on fhe everyday aFsraga exe
pense With this sum f0f a 81 starter it
wanlii not take more than s1 IS ar SEQ
S,s.szzies.ssl 70 he
The plan 70 be rat into operation
here does not inclnd sinR the play
.erg salary would be q eosopara-
tive selieir q en- freely an the players
would share equaliy what was made
cut OF the game Therefore there
would be no heavy salary list hans cling
over the heads OF tlie promoters. *
MI siin the world that the pr0posl-
tiOn needs ROW Is Tor some one to
take chsfge Of II md push It and the
new lengSe WIFI be a reality The
next day or SO VIII tell the tiaia and
/. u the tnoyes.is en- ~ 5st5tft ten AIldeT50n
peopIe are urE ed 10 5lty q sea san tick
et when Ii Is ps stitea ana ii this
wass assist he nEernent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
lIasan,s. .nld1 Htar.

Chicago, fay ia II jitsi,s
hl tcsShy hell e d. on 4
hit. ghigEs1 Winning 5 t0s D, f1ia team.
Ilsses ran Wild On / base ~ TIE,
Hayentss ard elgI innings; when the
yislsors noRde errors behind fusIl-
|lasie o2 hits. Five Bfoo vi ties gtst On
bases, alit only two ps these raached
second. s.
score
Brooklyn s =. ll0 uaO asliI----sl + {
Chicago 6. 4 "a Z. Goa $50 b o
E:S Ita gan ana vasgh and
Isfesenahan
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
4 DeInaree az SnyannIIlll.

s ttsbErgh Pa, asay Ne = Yn9k
adefeated pittsburgh today In their fifst
game OF the season four to tIirea
a9ittsbpsg otsthit New York two To
one. but b Wild pitch bs ADAMS In the
tiEsts inning, COUPLED with errors BY
Kelly aSid GibsOn gag ge the Giants thfee
runs on ore infisld hit Meyer s tlon-
S:e, DeIhAf fasss fnsieid ,ilit 9nd Res-
run IN The fifth Vice PresIdeat Mar
shall saw the game
5cOrf
ISes YorlSS Z. 3a0 ssi b
Fittsbnrgis 7, O6i zoo 0g0 10 8
enlagee and Adams ana
Hsgbacf .s 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

llDlE HIIHNKllI u lIZIEN


Sandwich Eng Nay fs.-ln t&e
1ss $ for she British ais:asear eilaf3
% be plegsd a ere net eek.
hopes were siren eos,
2fsFnlg aBt eehs ss ia khe 4Sflis
tneis csairna Dpsii slilE s.
3 '<s 6s ssr iflstad states. dfaw o. q
sor nf faEiIlle
Jerome saYers esistsaE chapi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

iilgton III ,i rs, ~ asiiiilr ton
bee 0slt4 ieago dayf 81 the tenth
and seoFad the y Inn iIr ran on q 1sllis
oisbEe. 6ci siine fnnfp Seetf heid
5tIse locals a VAS tasiois
Played set ms il thai llgae.
Score s.
Chicago sIlo 900 S0G o % Z 9
Eastintsna 900 0eg d0ilsj B III 3
s3epts Elid schalli res hfi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

2lnctnnati, Nay iin6i0liatl OH
- ! -. : - ~ Bestoa zaslas zz.s.z
captured tis second game 81 tho sS.
.rieg 8 TO q. Errors were "a
for several rniss scored 81 & olii
Benton pitched good ball lore i'd
an q a51pa eF Flef OK were b M EF5lIs cut
ot he gasps IN lssslIs sitth isainS fsf
siispn tsng q sion.
Score
H61ton Z, i Il o9g 900 600 . &
Cincinnati 100 efe ODx.s 3 s 3
Tyler and Whaiiug Hsntons DaFes
port an d Clark.
la clock ii red III sn6Sfe
q WoAad Self Salsy NJ. NJ, 4
9agk 70 ~ Oh strike aud ges 10
70 kieH fii 81 :hA 4
tined the Sote8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
Gipit os tiie tJalled States will play
sgaiHss Caarl aanssr d Haldss

= 4 e 4 e = 4. q & II y 2 8
gbsgies W, yafa, 81. scf CIi iicago,
3 Ditted against NJ ofanstcn 81 Wal.
4oheatsl Feeeflck tcsk 81 NSss
YaFi< inst H ST. John 81 tIss
perland Harold shbef 81 no iiS,
al inst = RelaeF of lalsaaie ess
flale of chicsgo as aInss ~ 81 M;
man ot me syal 81 fse6Ftss
'safS s flnapp 81 Vest Elr1olr nainst
4haQwieb og slstns
" the hrsliaH sNef name s.
CHAN, .iSf fs,,a 4 8 ~.
we're tlle Stre6 est - d 4 hFs SD Sns
iaHk weak
Eha tiial of tlld el,asi, !, 'ssi
ship wIii pl May
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
nhtrolk YaIa.

New YORK, May 14 Detroit iefeated
,ssssw York today s s ssto 4. a eIisational
one handed catch i5y zen OFF
Crawford and tile fnaeid work 81 Bush
and Kayanaugh Seatufed tEse game.
Score &;
Detroit !. Z 600 sti65 al Z, y
New York 81. :. =. 600 COO II II y {,
Dubue and Ssanage: Resting, C:.altl-
we'll and Eweaneg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
tFs Is ne

st Louis, Nay Ii Crayatll, & r rfnIe
~ Becksrss single, al out bs
a1iH s one base hit in he
foprt enth Inn won Tor Pliiladei4
pll Today 8 10 3 over Sc Louis. Pllil-
eiphia tied the score In the ninth, on
a sing gIe. q base on aIis and two con-
aeeatt giesss figufest HI
two nf e Il can lit.
ting gaye Phiiadesp sphia one in the ssT-
ent sS =
9nllau1t Alla1s - = z
st. 7. :. 8. : ; .s, z y 8 ii
Desehe AZ anieF an q XIII
TIER Permit sobfnson and snyder
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
afi6theF Slut Oht.I

Boston. May n 9 stnI. aiassi s.sst
st. Louis fodiss = i. TO o. fIarniitor wa i
generally EFF ecsive, hut GardneF.s q
kbasgef, folioY ed by EngIes infield out
An tile second Inn ing cay 4 Rel
Sox tD ruh iich decided he gstle.
{ss St0re-S s g 81 i &, g,
5rsf yIzDuiS EIU ~
Bostens @ x 30 EflD q IN 4
= llit0n, BsuEngaP dnef and .fea-
lltins; Leonard ara sa5Efghn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

At ssseR York q Detroit 5. S.a 'lsiSsss,
At Boston 4 Z; st. ISoaist o. <
At WashinE ton Chicago o. (10'
ipnings)
az piiiad delphia I; Cleveland q; ia
ihuinga.) IS .s.s;ly
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

As New olleans e5nDhis
AS cbatlahoosa 3; Isiffntne f0s
Msbils lisiiIe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Local Lost ls at1s
slils Tssla e


he s nee Oh cam lost
h second aaIsle al their trip sesaeez
dsl lar the BetileiiLe tsisss, q Spar
tanbsiFs beat fIlsrl S tss 8 iie 4.
was loosely played exh ibitlon from
NJ start to finish q had on "
s. ~ q iEEsla.ss ~ 4 .ss hssyl e
ehigig game a fhsf the pagtanBnrg
bss.e the local ~ q 70 rely up CD Sllqlf
catcher % do O E litchIng yea tegsitlys
ADdsisoa went 70 par .nubslfe with
strong hppsA d girnikg both the exs
I'LL ions h9i an lite teanl aeelna
to hese ene q 10 con bly,
eifeS the apgeaEance here aiia they
had \ eoEepa tisely ssey time n *
' 11R 23tifiS b u III
feenxllle today sud tolacrra =. snasf
FMS f5lzfiian ttlns % ssi Cent
y eit tunGrE sight fns fa
kF {ls3f 8 y
OF esse kaa esie tells how & went
7l6tbei4se q : S IS ID s.
a s. 3.
hon Kay ajla 2 q n ~ & ;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

5r Z. 9ieyll a ii
Y :, - ~ ~
ln El ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
I'S,A.Il.T'I'II,O.l!'l,A!L.
? : - Z.

# At Cine cshnati IS Boston o.. 3
AT CineinnatI 6 Z Boston 0..
FL IN 81 fys,7t " nrk s.i
aicags 5; BraolIyn o.
81 81 souis s. 8 Philad Iphia s. IL
ipnlngstl ls.jllS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Phlladelg hiss Hay i I'he ere st1st
today BY pIiiladeI ph III from Clevelana
ID I2S innia sc; z Ii,e soIe
was scored BY Sensing on d base on
balls and iiag gorman,s 3 wild throw when
PLANK huitsd
Cleveland s. {. 4. 6 o .5 q b
tshiiade eibli q. -, 4, 3. 8
HaEermAf and CartAe eii ia y & q Ia
lla1l1ssi = q u =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
q D :: z: q.
.3aS6SH9
8asFsFFI

" ~.
=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
!. AI!!IE!'.E! !; C!.A.l.l!N

8. q. q Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

hons AAlaass KAY ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
NO CHANCE TO LOSE.

When the state Of Iowa acquires the
capitol extension grounds it will come
into possession of a piece OF property
which will be worth vastly more on the
real estate market the moment the
state sweeps it clean OF the ramshackie
and tumbled down buildings that in
cumber most Of II now. II it 10 bought
right. and it 10 said that enough lots
have already been sold right to es-
tablish reasonable values for all that
has to be condemned. the chances are
that ii could be sold again before ali the
taxes come due for profit big enough
to build a new state capitol building.
This speculation IA real estate will
amount to an investment OF something
less than 1-cent postage stamp per
acre Of farm land IN Iowa and II future
administrations think that 1t IS poor
property to hold 1t can be sold out at a
profit big enough to build new cap
stall building free Of tax levies. The
state is buying land. If the land is not
needed in the future it can be sold at
a profit. Who's afraid to buy land in
Iowa, anyway? Certainly not the state
of Iowa itself