davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

Il
inittees, also % map out the ysaF'a
work and decide Oh employees. lust
as soon as Il Is asceFtainad the
amount Of funds available for the
year. IS
2 y is impossible 20 say apcn what
scale the Chamber may Be opefatet
until we know the amount aseklabie to
meet current expenses II would be
mn laA a IAes.as.sl a. On Z Ia
become involved iii deht Is any appre.
ciable extent for the fact that heavy
debt hangs over the organization
would do more TO CHI the stthnsis
usnf of the membership and iAstrox
the preenixasion than any other one
thinn /. & ;s
Without having ccnsnItfd with,
other members OF the beard feel
safe IN saying iE viii So the peIicS or
the board to 1lmIt fsse cp2fsti6hs or
the chanaper BY the ssllosijik cf funds
aveilabies Asstnhfng shet TO De Efus.
tho extent oe nperafitns Is entirety in
the hands p2 I'M. I'll ssSehs or tie coisi-
munitys a1d q the xs ezss tl1se SUBJ
scribe 20 the np0f aksl 8 Stfha tflS
work aill he raFslea forward.
sn ssusties g nss ana s.iso
to the gAsio louis comm s. sfsee 4lto 'act AS
TesFesent lives or Tie business com.
iifefaitgs ri IN The t1r,s mn isx s..ild
cgnl1nyn nieats !, VIII fhe solicilihE
committee og which Affs Z, sfnnI
satkiss 2 ehaifn'a9 sqd spsessy the.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
May Have 4 . Curtail Chamber
OF Commerce Operations

tailntent is to ne. is not stated in the
unicatior sent to The 1nteIii-
gencer. ~,
secretary Whaley stated last night
that he wa very hopeful there would
not be any Raaller contributions made
this year than had been made last
yetif BE reporta several now SUBJ
rintinns. and that those WHO save
to the support OF the Chamber az
Commerce formerly are rencwfse
their pledges In almost every instaaec
sIt ii hoped that the fears ekprass-
ed in the following articie from Chart
man Eamn1ett viii not be realized. !. but
That the sGbscrfpt ions may bs foTtil4
coming 10 aontInue the work along
the lines mapped out forneriy. g'he
canvas ssing eoiimittee Is hard IL work
on this proposition. a
Anderson, s. O.. Jan "a 1s1ss
Editor Andersen Inteiiigenoer.
City. y,
meeting OF the board os directors
nf the Anderson Chalnbnr OF Cons
naegGe VIII be called fsir the ntirnoaa
Of Qrga auiEing by the election 6f fi,
exeeatise COMMITTEES and other com
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
kssount thsy can ana vim ionate fol

ts5ount they can and win donate for
this work. IS
IS the matter Is eltirsty In the hands.
of the celnnsa IL each member,
subscribes Isberhti and with q view
10 working for tfies common good the
expenses os the orgenixstion must
neeessarily " ah redncea SO as to come
within the scope OF funds ayaiiahia.l
~ - Y W tnin the province
OF tho cpInntuHi ity TO say on what,
scale they wish the Chamber oparata
deayor Cd meet the views of l.het
.colifqulitty as espresss,a To the sOffSltl
ipg committees. IS
3 uet snbsctip ptions win So
Iqads With There aiity and profanfn q Z iI
Chairman Oia Coramiffea
s " q. T1AlfhGElTr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
CANNOT PERMIT oRGANIzA-
TON TO BECOME ISvoLV-
Ed TO ANY GREAT
EXTENT
CAR EfV As SING FOR
Subs GRIP TIONS
Entirely Within Provinee Of Com
rnanity e Say on; WHIST Scale
ckanber i 10 Be ssperated

That II may be neeeasary 20 Ctr
tail the operations OF the (shaniDerS OF
Ccninlerce, II the proper amount OF
ssirposs is not forthcoming &. seems 10
he the opinion OF alr. j. Is. i HaI0r,ett.
CHAIRMAN or the old Committee az tlsiE
oTganization. slst What the cur
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

its necessary component parts, and as
such provide the best 1t can for his
safety in war or peace.
To send a citizen to war without proper
equipment for defense and offense is a
crime. and the nation that does 30 is
guilty of crime.
The right Of citizenship, on the other
hand. involves the obligation to fight for
it. He who refuses to do this is I'M
worthy the protection of a state. He
should be man without a country
loved by none and hated by all.
PnciRsts Are Enemies.
The peace prater is the worst enemy Of
a nation, although he is the first to cry
for protection. In time Of peace he cries
for peace: in time of war he cries for
others to shed their blood, that he may
live He who wishes to pay least for
protection is altogether too forgetful of
the fact that exquisite protection comes
at a high price in city. State or nation.
and in the event of war with the sacrifice
of life itself
The vigilance which is the price Of lib
erty, and the feelings that this is my
country: that these are my people: that
/ must either live with them or die for
them, are tokens and tones of the vital
ization of the best strength the world
has produced.
Human blood shed is an easy fash
when compared with slavery or national
disgrace, and those who have freely shed
their blood for the great principles of
life-one of which is nation freedom
have been the saviours of mankind.
At present the country Is in danger
Shall we awake to this danger and pro-
tect our freedom, or shall we sleep and
die as slaves?
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Mrs. D. l. Norris Heads Ex-
celsior Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club was enter
tained last Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. s. Russell Bowen, with
Miss A. NJ. Chamberlain. Mrs. Lydia
Adams Williams and Mrs. Bowen As
hostesses. Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs, the
president. presided. The program of the
afternoon opened with the singing Of
America" led by Mrs. Warner. at the
piano. The monthly reports of officers
were given and the annual election Of
omcers resulted as follows: President.
MRS. ID. L. Norris: first vice pfeddent.
Miss Mamie Culley: second vice presi-
dent Mrs. Lydia Adams williams; third
wee president. Mrs. Henry Churchill
COOK: recording secretary. Mrs. A, Alex
amer: corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.
X. Tracy: treasurer. Mrs. Addie w, Fos-
ter: press correspondent. Mrs. Inez Ora
watt. and delegate to the d. CT w e.
Mrs. Grace NJ. Daish.
paper on Guido Reni's Aurora" was
read by DR.. Margaret Huddleston. Mrs.
Emily Lee Reagan spoke briefly on The
Mural Decorations of the Congressional
Library. Mrs. Addie W. Foster con-
tributed a paper on Apollo and the Nine
Muses. and Mrs. Augusta Cook. Mrs
alexander Mrs. 1nez Gravatt. Miss Nc
Creery, Mrs. Warner and others respond-
ed to roll call with miscellaneous
sketches. The pupils of Miss Emma
Bowen favored the club with a number
OF vocal solos. During the social hour
refreshments were served by the hos
tesses
The Excelsior Club was fully represent
ed at the recent annual meeting of the
ID. c. F. w. c. and is justified in feeling
proud OF its work as one of the federated
clubs. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Norris.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Washington Cultus Club
Elects Officers.

The Washington Cultus Club held its
regular meeting Tuesday. May II, at the
residence of Mrs. william NJ. Steuart,
3725 Morrison street, Chevy Chase, D. c.
After luncheon the meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs Berry,
man. Sixteen members responded to
roll call with items of current events
Annual reports were then read and cleo
ton of officers took place. resulting as
follows: President, Mrs. Paris Brengle:
vice president, Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Ramsey hewitt;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. William
Steuart; treasurer, Mrs. ]. E. Dyer: his
torian, Mrs. Charles Nesbit; parliament
tartan, Miss ]. Karr.
The members read original papers,
which were very much enjoyed. Mrs.
Clark causing much merriment by ad-
dressing the club on Votes of Wimmen."
Mrs. Page. of Ohio. was the only guest.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Activities Of District D. A. R.
IChapters.

The Colonel James Mccall Chapter
of the d. A. R. held its last meeting
for the season at the home Of the re-
gent, Mrs. Ella Marcus Bull. on Mon
day. May 10. The exercises were open
ed with the recital Of the Lords Prayer,
the members Joining with the chaplain.
Mrs. r. B. Meacham.
After the transaction Of the regular
business Of the chapter an unanimous
endorsement was given to Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes for reelection As q men,
Der Of the District Board Of Educa-
ton.
Among the members present were
Mrs. Annie s. Hamilton. vice regent:
Mrs. Williams. Miss Rousseau. Miss
Meacham. Miss Watkins. and Miss
Johnston.
An interesting talk was given by
Mrs. Prescott. recording secretary. on
missionary work in the Congo Free
State.
After q pleasant and Instructive
evening. the chapter adjourned to meet
In October in the parlors Of the Belle
vue Hotel. corner Of Fifteenth and I
streets.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
The Capitol Hill Literary
Society.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society
closed its meetings for the season la st
Monday evening at the home of the
retiring president, William G. Hunter.
III Sixth street southeast. when the
Following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Elmon v. Carr, presi-
dent: Mrs. Matte l.. Ewing, of Ball
strom. Va. first vice president; Mrs.
Laura Burnette Lawson second vice
president; Mrs. Curtis Eisinger, cor
responding secretary: James G. Kent,
recording secretary; DIR. James Nc
kee. chaplain, and Aaron II. Frear.
auditor.
After the regular business of the
society was transacted the following
musical numbers were rendered: Pr
ano duet. by Mrs. A. II. Frear and
Mrs. E. V. Carr; vocal duet. A. H.
Frear and Mrs. Clara E. Kalstrom.
accompanied by Mrs. .Frear; piano
solo. Mr.. Hurley; vocal solo, Mrs.
Clara E. Kalstrom. accompanied by
Miss Louise Thompson: piano solo, by
Mrs. E. V. Carr.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Small Talk of the Stage

Pulls the Strings The srapin. o. the
Pen," and THE Concealed Bed" Will
bring to this country soon eight men,
bers Of his family to act with him in q
comedy called THE Hoolxin' O. Sandy.
They announce this play as Moffats
own. but 1t was written by T. Ross
Scott. who took the story from his novel.
The Love Letters OF a Scotsman" 1t
was first ACTED at Paisley, Scotland. on
January .. 1914. The story tells Of q
dairymaid's pursuit Of a cautious plow-
man.
The idea Of an ice plant to cool place
Of amusement Is not a joke. as demon
strated by the cooling machinery In
stalled at the Cosmos Theater whereby
the temperature, during the warm wealth
er. Ia kept at least ten degrees cooler
than outside the theater door. In addi-
ton to the cold air currents constantly
pumped into the house. a score Of large
ating electric fans add to the cir
culation and make the inside Of the
house always cool and comfortable even
In the warmest weather.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Close Call.

Sam Colt had close call the other
day, when. with a dramatic sudden
ness, the friend from whom he had
copied his might clerk" In THE
Show Shop" came down from New
England to pay q visit to New York.
Mr.. Colt let his original see The
Show Shop" because he didn't know
how to get out of II. After the per-
Torrance, when the friend arrived at
the stage door. Mr.. Colt went for
ward. praying for safety as he went.
and ready with apologies. explana-
lions, etc you did 1t just right"
was the amazing speech that met him.
but will you tell me why they
thought you was funny?"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
McIntyre's Museum.

Frank Mcintyre has one room In his
home at Ann Arbor, Mich. which il q
sort of museum of his stage career.
There he preserves the costumes worn
In the various parts he has played since
he became an actor fourteen years ago.
He is now preparing his butler uniform.
worn in "a Pair of Skies" to add to the
collection. 1t is strange that among
all the costumes he has worn on the
stage. the butler coat is only the third
uniform of the collection. The other
two are that OF the sheriff In his first
stage part in THE Hon. John Grigsby."
and that Of Maj. Sedley in Becky
Sharp
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Predicts End of Typhus.

That typus will disappear as a menace
to armies just as typhoid fever has dis
appeared is a prediction made yesterday
by Surgeon General Gorgas, of the United
States army. who has been offered the
post of comander-in-chief of the sani-
tary forces in Serbia under the Rookie
Teller Foundation. Gen. Gorgas state
ment was to the Serbian agricultural re-
lief committee OF America.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Puts Voice High.

Henrietta Crossman, The actress,
writing in the Century. puts the voice
very high in the list of qualifications
for good acting. "In many cases..
she explains, "the characters will be
able to show little distinction in their
dress. therefore the main method OF
showing the distinction Of character
between them must be in their voices.
When one thinks Of the old school OF
actors, one has to admit that. how
ever wrong their art was. there were
many among them who had voices
which could not easily be matches
today" She thinks that acting In
general hnS hnDrovo1.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
WITHTHEWOMENSCLUBS

A short address was made by the
retiring president, William G. Hunter,
after which the society enjoyed a So
cial chat. Refreshments were served
by the committee in charge.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
HIS hole.

SO you're in the new play that's to
be presented Misunderstanding man.
mo. misleading man. ] throw the de-
tective of the scent.''-Bostonu Tran
script.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
A Reason for II.

Lover (passionately)-Sir. I love the
very ground your daughter walks on.
Father (grimly)-No doubt you do-it's
worth 500 a front foot.-Town Topics.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD
HAGUE SERVICES TODAY
Have Celebrated Peace Day for Past
Thirteen Years-W. c. T. u. Leads
in Pacific Education,

On May IS, 1892 the nations of the
world met together at The Hague for the
first time in history to find some other
method than war for settling their dis.
putes. The public schools of Washing
ton have for several years observed the
anniversary of that date, which is nov
called Peace Day.
Today the Sunday schools will observe
Hague pea e) Sunday, as the Sunday
preceding May IS Is sometimes called.
The peace and arbitration department
of the ". c. T. U. has sent packages OF
peace literature to the Sunday school
superintendent containing practical sug-
gesttons regarding settling international
differences by law instead of war. as
well as a leafet for each child on which
is printed:
In Flanders on the Christmas morn
The trrncilei foemcn lay
The German and the Britor trrn-
And it was Christmas DaJ.
The rcd sin roec on fields acr7rN.
The gray fcS fed away:
But neither cared TO fire the first
For il Christmas Day.
They called firm each to each across
The hdeors dsaray
F'or terrible had bcen their IossD:
20, this is Christmas Day
Their rifles all they set aside
One mrsIls, to obey;
Twas Just the men On either side.
Just men-and Christmas Day
We who read this truthful rhyns
From Flanders. kneel and say:
God speed the tipne when every day
Shall be rs Christmas Day.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

India last year imported si.973.s7s worth
Of motor cars.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Theater Talk Of New York.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Individual ImportaAt.

In the contest for existence. which IL
no less severe among nations now than
1t always has been. each citizen should
recognize that he Is an important indi-
vidual factor of the state. The state
should recognize the Individual a. one Of
Evening star., 1915-01-14
ADVICE FROM TOM LYNCH.
Ex-President Says Leagues Should
Get Together.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, January IL
Base ball will never succeed until Or
ganfzed base ball and the Federal
League get together" This statement.
made yesterday by Thomas ]. Lynch.
ex-president Of the National League, is
the first expression Of his opinion re-
garding the base ball war ever pub
lished. 1t Is a statement based on
years of intimate knowledge of the
great American sport.
THE only thing for the warning ele-
ments to do is to arrive at some sort
Of an understanding" ex-President
Lynch said. 'If they don't they will
lose money and the players will get it
ALL
"As far as can see, the American
League. and the National League have
no right to deny existence to the Fed
eral League. The Federals have Just
as much right to start a league as did
any of the others. 1t is just like men
wants to build a theater we have no
right to tell him he can't. If he thinks
the field big enough to support another
theater we can't stop him from getting
into the game. Whether he makes
money Is his lookout
The best thing organized base ball
apd the Federal League can do is get
together. Under any other conditions s
they can't make money. The Federal
men behind 1t are not operating on a
shoestring. There can be no success
while rival leagues are grabbing each
others players and paying fancy. sal
aries. There will be no money left for
the magnates."
Evening star., 1915-01-14
MEET IN FINALS TODAY.
Shackelford and Parrish to Clash for
Sea View Golf Title,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., January IA
W. E. Shackelford of Atlantic City and
J. c. Parrish. jr., of the National Clut
meet today In the final round of the
winter tournament at Absecon for the
Sea View Golf Club championship
trophy. The match will go thirty six
holes.
Shackelford yesterday defeated H. W
Rhodes. Springhaven. 6 up and 5 to
play, in the second round, and then
eliminated DR.. F. H. Mccall. of the
home club, in the semi-finals. and l.
Parrish beat Stephen Nellie. Engle-
wood, l up. twenty holes. in the morn
ing match and in the afternoon de.
feated H. w. Perrin. Pine Valley, 2
and l. Summary:
First sixteen. second round-Dr. F
H. Mccall. Sea View. beat H. NJ
Clements, Merton. 2 and 1; w. E.
Shackelford. Sea View. beat H. w
Rhodes, Springhaven, and s; ]. c.
Parrish, jr., National. beat Stephen Nc
HE, Englewood, l up. twenty holes; H.
w. Perrin, Pine Valley. beat F. w. Tay-
lor. Philadelphia Cricket Club, and 5.
First sixteen. semi.final round-W
E. shackelford. Sea View. beat DR..
F. H. Mccall. Sea View. and 2;
]. c. Parrish, jr.. National. beat H. w.
Perrin, Pine Valley. and 1.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
PLAY POCKET BILLIARDS.
Tourney on at No. 16 Engine House.
Private Oliver in the Lead.

An interesting pocket billiards tour
nament is In progress between the
members Of No. 16 engine company,
three games of fifty points being play
ed by each, the man making the high
est score to be declared the winner.
Tho tournament has been in progress
about two weeks, and probably Will
end tomorrow or Saturday. Fireman
Barsasni is responsible for the limo.
walton, and it Is expected general
tournament of the entire department.
taking the best player from each COM
many. may result in the near future. A
majority Of the companies have tables
in their houses, and many good players
have been developed. Following are
the scores. including games played last
night:
Capt verstein. 6s4: Lieut.. Woolard,
$50: Bargagni, 693; Mooney. $40; Shee-
han. s24; Moxley, GAG; Brownell. sl4;
Oliver, 1908.
Fireman Oliver is the only player
who has finished his full string, which
accounts for his large score, and it is
expected that several will be close up
at the finish, although it is a pretty
high mark to shoot at.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
less quiet about thing like this. We
of course, mustn't take sides"
SLATER LEADS GOLFERS.
Fox Hills Player Wins Gross Trophy
in Advertising Mems Tourney.

PINEHURST. n. c., January 14.-One
hundred and two golfers drove of in
Yesterdays qualification round of the
annual golf tournament of the Winter
Golf League of Advertising Interests.
The field was divided into three classes
playing three distinct courses, and
there were prizes for the best gross
and net scores in each.
Harold Slater Of Fox Hills, Long Is
land. headed the field with a clean-cut
so, winning class A gross trophy by a
margin of four strokes from r. NJ.
Puryes of the Woodland Club. Massa-
chusetts. The net prize found E. M.
Alexander of Fox Hills, Long Island;
Lorenzo Daniels of Richmond Club,
New York. and William C. Freeman of
Dyker Meadow. New York, punched in
a triple tie at 81.
In class B DIR. A. G. Gardner of Dun
woodie, N. Y, won the gross with 81,
and G. w. Watts of Durham, N c.,
the net with 76. In class c H. j. Frost
of Glen Ridge. N. j., and F. c. Hender-
son of Woodland, Mass, tied for tho
gross at 102, and G. C. Hubbs of the
Detroit Country Club, Michigan, won
the net with rs.
Mrs. W. F. Smith of Brae Burn, Mas
sachusetts. and Mrs. John Shepard, jr.,
of Belmont. Massachusetts,, won the
gross and net prizes in the qualifica-
ton round of the women's event. six
divisions qualified for the mems rounds.
and handicaps prevail in all divisions
except the first
Evening star., 1915-01-14

will jeopardize the future of the sport
in Chicago by staging a fake, for 1t was
this which killed the game in the
Windy city years ago.
1t was the prearranged bout between
Joe Cans and Terry McGovern which
ended the game in Chicago in 1900.
and the game has been dead there ever
since.
The Feds in their attempt to
besmirch the name of organized base
ball are reported to be seeking inside
information from ball tossers who
started with o. b. and now are listed
with the outlaws" A conference re-
Gently was held in indianapolis, it IS
said. for the purpose of obtaining evil
dence from Ed konetchy. Pol Perritt.
Reb Oakes, Lee Magee and few more
that will send o. b. crashing against
the walls of defeat.
Now what can former o. b. ball play
ers tell that will convict o. B.? Just
think how cruelty the boys are treat
ed. They must answer the call OF re-
porting time; they must live on the
best. They travel in special coaches In
their travels. Then when the regular
schedule begins, they must report at
10 in the morning. when at home,
never on the road, gallop around tho
lot for an hour or so, get a bite OF
lunch and be back at O'Clock. And
usually they complete their days
work by about $50 or o'clock. This
sort of evidence is not apt to make
much of an impression on the court
which will try the case next week.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
SPEEDY HEARING Is EXPECTED.
Feds Suit Against Organized Base
Ball Not to Hurt Spring Training.

CHICAGO. January 14.-Speedy de-
termination Of the injunction proceed
ings instituted by the Federal League
TO prevent org. nized base ball from in
fering with its operations and players
IS expected when the case is open
here next Wednesday before Jui.
Lands in the United S ates distII
court. Both the officials of the Federal.
and leaders of the organized forces .it
agreed on this point, it was lea.ne-
today. They expressed the opinion tn
The case will be decided in ample tim
to allow the clubs of the three league
to start their spring training trips
without any danger that a court YER
dict may disarrange plans for the
championship season
August Hermann, chairman of the
national base ball commission, held a
conference with attorneys for organ
lied base ball today at which work Of
framing a defense for the charges
brought by the Federals was continued.
Hermann planned to return to Gin
cinnat tonight or tomorrow. but viii
be back Monday for final conference
with John X. Tener. president of the
National League. in regard to the plans
of defense.
John A. Heydler. secretary of the
Nationals. who has been aiding Herr
mann, returned east last night.