davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23

railroads are granting low round trip rates. and one can see the United States under more favorable conditions than have ever before obtained. For. ty-three nations are participating in the Exposition upon vast scale. Read MT. Hale's wonderful article and you will gain an idea of the purpose that inspired the builders of the Panama. Pacific International Exposition. He says:
 Universal expositions, of which tho Panama Pacific International Exposi. ton is the fourth in the United States, have always stood for peace. In Phil adelphia in 1878 the Hon. Joseph R. Hawley. president of the Centennial Exposition. in his opening remarks said: "From the association here of welcome
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
ATTRACTIVE THE PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
 EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL

of of Francis 
  which Exposition E celebrate Write to the
  lon
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
Low Railroad Rates and Privileges of Routing Never Before Possible Are Included In the Many Inducements to Visit Americas Great Panama Canal Celebration $50O00.OOO Invested; 8O.COO Exhibitors Represented.

estimated by the traffic
  be who ohaven
 
  ward those who travelling 1915 a s a
  in
 
  of the  afford visit the Exposition? Can  PanamaPacfc International Exposition paviions No of of s to be  a equaled Certainly generations wills entertainment had dazzling
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
Mighty Arches Mark Huge Court of the Universe.

Universe
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
49,. .e-
FIRST SILVER WEDDING.
1t Was Arranged by Hughes Capet,
King of France, In o87.

1t Was Arranged by Hughes Capet,
King Of France, In e87.
The fashion of silver weddings dates
back to the reign Of Hughes Capet,
king of France, in 9S7. Once as
Hugues was arranging his uncle's aft
fairs he found on one Of the estates
a servant who had grown gray in the
service Of his relative. On the farm
with this old man was also q serving
woman, who was as old as he and
also unmarried, who had been the most
devoted and Woodworking Of the WON
en- servants of the kings uncle. When
the king heard these praises Of the two
he ordered them to be brought before
him and said to the woman:
Your service is great, greater than
this mans, whose services were great
enough, for the woman always finds
work and obedience harder than a
man, and therefore l will give you a
reward. At your age l know Of none
better than a dowry and a husband.
The dowry is here-this farm from
this time forth belongs to you. If this
mar who has worked with you five
and twenty years is willing to marry
you then the husband is ready"
"Your majesty" suffered the old
peasant confusedly, chow is it posi-
BILE that we should marry, having al
ready silver hairs?"
"Then it shall be a silver wedding"
answered the king, land here l give
you a wedding ring" drawing a cost
ly ring from his finger and placing the
hands Of the thankful old people to-
gether.
This soon became known all over
France and raised such enthusiasm
that it became a fashion after twenty
five years of married life to celebrate
q silver wedding.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
A KNOCKOUT BLOW.
Curious Experience Of a Boxer Who
Got Ono, Yet Fought On.

Curious Experience Of a Boxer Who
Got One, Yet Fought On.
Many and varied stories are told Of
boxing, but few are better than that
describing the nauseating effect of a
Knockout blow. Some blows deprive
the victim of all sense of surroundings,
but leave him power to continue the
contest. He boxes in a mechanical
way and Is oblivious Of all things TAX
ing place around him.
A queer freak of this nature hap
pened in Apollo hall, Chicago, more
than fifteen years ago. Andy DAILY, q
Boston lightweight, was boxing Joe
G%alligan, an Italian boxer of Chicago,
the decision to be given at the end of
six rounds. DAILY was a clever boxer
with a good punch, while Galligan, al
though he could not boast of the clev.
erness Of his opponent, had a danger
GUS right hand bloW. For four rounds
DAILY had the better Of the contest.
Early in the fifth session the Boston
lightweight became careless, and Gal
ligan, taking advantage of an opening,
sent over his right to Days jaw. The
clever boxer took the count of eight,
sat up, rubbed his eyes, regained his
feet and finished the round. He con
tinued the sixth session, displaying no
III effects IS a result Of the blow. Gal
ligan made a strong finish, but Daily
gave blow for blow and won a draw.
DAILY went to his dressing room ami
put on his street clothes. Emil Thirty.
who managed Packey Mcfarland. was
manager Of DAILY then and WAS witt
him after the contest. Just before t!lpy
left the room DAILY called Thirty to lii..
and said:
Now, Emil, I'm going to ask yur :;
question, and l don't want You 10 la& 3
at me. It's no laughing matte: wi:!.
me at all. You'll thinks it slrlM.r.
suppose; but this is what ! want Ia
know: Who won the ii-lit!"
(Which fght?' Thirty asked in SUI
prise.
my fight, Of COURSE" DAILY retov,ry
"Why, it was Il draw and you hiI
we'll after that bad fifth round TIli-i
answered. Didn't you hear the d.
cision?"
II don't remember a thing after the
fourth round" DAILY answered. 'Thr
reason l went into that other room
just now was to ovcrlear something.
about the bout without having to ask
any questions. Nobody said anything.
and that is why l had to ask you. l
was afraid I had bcen knocked Out.n-
New York Times.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
New Works First Tavern.

In 1912 New York's first city tavern
was opened. It Don became the head
quarters Of much Of the public business
OF the little town until 1858, when, to
supply the needs of a regular munich
pal building, the tavern was purchased
from the authorities in Amsterdam and
became the first city hall, remaining as
such until 1893, when the new city hall
was erected at the head Of Broad street,
the site now occupied by the subtreas-
ury building.-New York Times.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
Harpara Ferry.

s Harpers Ferry was named after Rob
ert Harper, an architect and mill build
er, born in 1903 in the town Of Oxford,
England. He came to America In 1875
with his brother Joseph and located in
Philadelphia, where for a time he pros
pered. but, falling later, concluded to
6oin the Friends Of Loudoun county,
Va. En- route to his new home he zane
upon the gap in the Blue Ridge noun.
kains, where he made his home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
His Mission.

"That man who, was waiting for OPP
portunity to knock said, when it
knocked, that it was a mighty poor op-
portunity."
He was not waiting for opportunity
to knock. he was waiting to knock
Post
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
Hia lntant.

"Ah" said the friend. "You expect
to drain this swamp and sell the land
to the public?'
NO" confessed the cheerful pro-
moter. II expect to sell the swamp as
It now is and drain the public."-Bos-
ton Journal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
Really Pleased, Then.

"Mrs. Gadders is a woman who al
ways wears an artificial SMILE"
"Not always, I'm sure"
"What makes you think so?"
1--WE seen her smile quite naturally
when her sarcasm made some other
Woman wtlt."-Birmingham Age-Her-
I'D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
And He Did.

Save me" murmured the fair dam
sci, as she fell into the arms of her
ardent admirer. Being an economical
man. he did so.-Penn State Froth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
A Disappointment.

A Disappointment.
"Was your party a %success?"
mot exactly. Nobody asked my
daughters to sing" = Detroit Free
Press.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
His Birthriaht.

"Does young Jiggsby come by his
hrratic temperament naturallyT
Eyes; his mother was a grand opera
singer, and his father was a left hand
ID pitcher."-Puck.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07

To bear Is to conquer out fate
Campbell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
KENTUCKY DERBY
Entries Include Champion two.Year
a. OF Last Year.
GAG Associnted Prcss.l

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 10
Probably the largest field in the his
tory of the Kentucky derby will face
the barrier at Churchill Downs May
8. The IS entries today include
champion eastern two years-olds of
last year, horses that gave promise
On the Kentucky and western circuits
and several that have run well this
year as three years olds at Juarez,
New Orleans and Havana.
With $4,000 added money, the
race. 1t was said, probably would be
the richest of the American turf this
year. 1t is for three years olds at a
mile and quarter.
Among probable starters are the
unbeaten Last Coin FROM the stable
of James Butler, with Kilkenny Boy
and Pebbles. Harry p. Whitney has
entered Prince Henry. Spun Glass
and Regret. j. E. Madden has five
eligibles. Aa-.. ,,s gear,
Emerson, Cochran and Pif, Jr., the
entry OF r. L.: Baker. IL Kentucky's
favorite for the derby a.
Ghetto Girl. winner of the Chapul-
tepec handicap at Juarez this year, is
regarded as the, most promising .filly
entered. t ,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
ANNUAL MEETING
Hiaic Teacners' Association Meers
In Florence March "a

On the oath of March, more than
one thousand of the leading teachers
of South Carolina, representing
schools and colleges. will gather in
Florence TO attend the fifty-third
annual meeting of the State Teach
ers' Association. The president OF
the association, A. B. Rhett, super
intendent of the Charleston city
schools, has prepared for the general
meetings program of extraordinary
interest and value to all concerned
In the promotion of public educa-
ton. Those attending will have the
privilege of hearing discussions Of
live educational questions and issues
by men OF wide and successful ex-
perience, among them being DR.. j.
j. Joyner. State superintendent of
North Carolina, DR.. j. a. C.
Chandler, superintendent OF the Rich
mond city schools, State Superinten-
dent J. e. Swearingen, President W
s. Currell and other well known
teachers. The departmental pro-
grams of the city superinteEaeats,
the county superintendent, the ele-
mentary teachers, and of 'tke school
Improvement association present
vital problems in supervision, man
agement and teaching.
That the social features of this
convention will be up to the standard
OF previous years Is guaranteed by
the well known hospitality of the
city OF Florence whose citizens and
chamber of commerce have fully pre-
pared to entertain this great conven-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
GORDON LECTURES
FINALLY ARRANGED
AFTERNOON TALKS WILL BE
GIVEN AT FIRST JRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
HE PROGRA A M
Night Lectures VIII be Given at
First Baptist church-S4b-
jects of the Addresses
HE PROGRAM

1t has been definitely decided that
the auditorium of the First Presby-
terian church will be used in the af-
ternOons and that of the First Bap-
tist church at night for the series Of
lectures to be delivered here next
week by Mr.. s. u. Gordon, a Presby-
terian elder and world-famous lay
man, who has travelled TO practically
every inhabitated part OF the globe
and spoken through interpreters 10
the sneakers Of 40 different Ian
guages and dialects.
Mr. Gordon is to begin his series OF
lectures In Anderson on next Sunday
afternoon. when he will address the
mems mass meeting in the court
house at $3.50 o'clock. That night he
will speak at the First Baptist
church. For three days thereafter
he will speak twice daily. in the af-
ternoons AT the First Presbyterian
church and at nights in the First Bap-
tist church.
The topic Of Mr.. Gordons address
to the mems mass meeting Sunday af-
tcrnoon will be "How An Old Town
Was Quietly But Radically Shaken Up
and Then Shapen Up Anew" The
subject OF his lecture in the First
Baptist church. Sunday night will be
God on Wooing Errand'
Mr. Gordon's lectures in the after
moons viii. be at $3.50 o'clock. while
those at night will be given al 8
o'clock. The subjects of the after
noon lectures are as follows:
Monday-"How to Assure Answers
to Prayer; the Great Simple Condi-
tons"
Tuesday-"How to Assure Answers
20 Prayer: School of Prayer
Wednesday THE Significance OF
the World: War to the Thoughtful
Christian"
The subjects OF the night lectures
are as follows:
Monday" biography Of Man Who
Took a Long Walk With God and
Never Came Back"
Tuesday-"The Makers Rule OF
Exchange and Brokerage"
Wednesday, mastering Pas
sion"
AS generally known. MIR. Gordon
comes to Anderson Ander the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. and the ministers of the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

ticn which has taxed the capacity
of the largest cities In the State.
Everything possible Will be done to
contribute to the comfort and enter
tainment Of the visitors.
The railroads have granted a low
eg rate even than that of last year
I,onnd trip tickets will be on sale
March. %, and do not require certifi-
cate or valuation. Persons residing
at non-coupon stations are required
to notify their agents. three days in
advance, of intention to purchase.
There has been keen rivalry
among the. counties for the honor
OF having the largest percentage of
tcat hers at the annual meeting.
This year a handsome silver trophy
cup will be awarded to the county
that sends the largest percentage of
its enrolled teaching force. 1t is Gus
tomary for trustees to grant leave
of absence. without deduction from
salary. to all teachers who attend the,
annual meeting.
Among the attractions OF interest
and profit not the least will be the
exhibits of work aud equipment to he
shown by several OF the progressive
schools OF the State. The book COM
panies and supply houses also Will
have exhibits. A new feature in this
department will be II ! Audubon So
ciety Exhibit on bird study, which
VIII be OF practical help to teachers
VINO nave intItoduced this valuable
Study in their schools.
The secretary has. received an ur-
gent invitation to the association 10
hold Its next annual meeting In the
city of Charleston. This and other
invitations will be presented to the
association at Florence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Cadets Encan1p on
Roberts Property

maneuYers which will take place near
the camp site, and there is little
doubt that the place will be surround
cd by visitors practically ~ all hours
of the day.
Baseball Game.
The closing feature of the encamp-
ment Will be the baseball game be-
tween the teams OF Clemson College
and Furman University. This game
will take place Friday afternoon. p;
VIII probably be played at Buenar
Vista Park
Low Rates Probable.
The traffic committee of the cham
bcr of commerce will cndeavor to Sc
cure low rates on all the steam and
electric roads during encampment
week
A meeting Of the amusement COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce
will be held this afternoon at $50
O'clock when tie matter of perfect
ing other details of the encampment
will be taken up and disposed of.
Cost of Encampment.
From n business standpoint alone,
the encampment of the cadet corps
of Clemson College in Anderson for
Il week will prove a great benefit to
the community. Caterer Schiletter
stated yesterday that it cost some
thing over $500 day 20 provision the
encampment. When this is taken =, 10
consideration together with the
amount of money the cadets will
spend themselves it will be seen that
considerable amount OF coin will
be turned loose in the channels of
local trade.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11


=. - 4 4 :. :. :. =. . !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

Oli0 Ut ttIt ttttUtVs 4Uts tIIV tIIk,4IlIip-
ment of particular interest to the
public vii BE dress parade OF the
cadet corps. which will take place on
the square Thursday afternoon at an
hour to be selected later There viii
be much of interest TO the general
public, OF course, in the drills and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
BROADUS KNIGHT TO BE
CLERK In NEW DISTRICT
Senator T'llman's Priynte Secretary
Slated For the Joh-ilenry 4
Tlilmnn Not Cnndidnte.
Greenwood Journal.) }

nrcadus knight, private secretary
to Senator Tillman. former private
secretary 10 Congressman Johnson,
has been selec> I'd as clerk OF the
western federal district, according
to an announcement from Spartan
burg yesterday afternoon:
Mr.. II. C. Tillman's name has also
been mentioned for the place. but
without Mr.. Tillman's knowledge or
consent. He stated this morning
that he was not q candidate for the
position and would not accept 1t II
rendered him. AS is we'll known,
Mr. Tillman will be candidate for
congress from the third district
against Congressman Aiken In 1916
The clerkship OF the federal dis
trict court is looked upon as prize
job. for it pays good salary, and
allows the appointment OF assistants.
Probably there will he applicants for
the position from the various coun-
ties throughout upper South Caro-
lima. which compose the western dis
frfcf '-t'tt.-s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Senson Opens Anril -

CHICAGO. March 1O.--The Amerl-
can Leagues playing season OF 154
games will open April % and close
September, %, according to an an
nouncement today by two members
of the schedule committee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Headquarters In .areenyille.

The new court fs &c have It's heau-
quarters In Greenyille, and the clerk
and other officers will have pcrma.
nent Offices there. All bankruptcy
and other proceedings arising in the
western district, and which are now
filed in Charleston, will be filed at
GreenVille
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
An Aqe of Work.

The world has furnished its quota
of ages" There have been the
Iron Age" 'The Electrical Age"
The Stone Age" "The Railroad
Age"
The present may with justice be
called "The Work Age" The most
conspicuous, the most significant
fact of this era of the world is labor.
There is no type existent to-day that
compares with the man who does
things. Taking the great list of
achievers, and it is an array of men
who work. The day of the genius
pales beside the man who makes APP
plication his life-purpose. President
Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt, William
Howard Taft, all men of achieve
ment, built themselves to their pres
ent statues not through the chance
of politics, but through the heaven
born impulse of work. These three
are notable examples not only of the
dignity of labor, but of the certain
honor to follow work. They were
were each men who entered the door
of opportunity when it opened. They
have helped along the spirit of the
times which has shaped the policy of
nations. They have kept at work.
This is the talisman of success, the
road to success, the certain builder
of substantial things. There is no
panacea like the hope of labor. Ideals
spring from the impulse of its in
spiration, and all that is truest and
best in present-day civilization has
it's fountain source in it's realm.
Thomas A. Edison is another exalted
example of the truth of labor. He has
builded great monument to human
progress through his almost abject
idolitry to work. He has subdivided
the electric light, discovered the
quadrupleX system of telegraphy
wrought out from the multitudinous
depths of his imagination the mystery
of the monograph in all of it's COM
plications; he has made the motion
picture talk and brought the cement
palace to the door of the day-laborer
Edison has compounded the interest
of labor until it has made the world
his debtor ten million fold, yet he
takes nothing, always giving to and
enriching the world by labor, labor,
labor-unremitting, vigilant labor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
PALISADIAN
TWO YEARS OF WILSON.

The end of President Wilson's half
term has been reached Rated accord
ing to a university scale he could be
marked about 95, which is very high
He has not fallen very far short in
anything, and is no doubt the "honor
man" among later day presidents OF
the governmental school. He has
been punctual, studious, intelligent
loyal to his work, a good sport and
rates as an A No. l student.
The daily press has reviewed the
two-year record in detail. The ribald,
rabid, uncompromising partisan
press Of Republican persuasion, have
had little of praise to offer, though
some Of these lamely admit he has
been sincere. 1t has been hard to adj
nit that any but Republican presi-
dent is worth shucks. 1t has been a
bitter pill to swallow in admitting the
fact that Mr.. Wilson has any sense
at all. Some OF the smaller fry in
New York City have been puerile in
their attacks, and asinine in their
views. 1t gals them to recognize
that in Mr.. Wilson the real thinking
men of the country, regardless Of
politics, see in him all of the essen
tial elements of men, large great
ness if SO superlative an expression
may be used. Yet the most extrav-
agant praise seems to be none too
much for one of Mr.. Wilson's superior
virtues and qualifications as man
and leader. He seems to measure up
to any height, and qualities to meet
all demands for standards. His poise
is perfect He went in announcing
that his intention and purpose were
to be a leader of his party in trying
to effect the most good for his coun-
try. In living up to this declaration
he has met with criticism, men
utilization. But the best thing
about President Wilson has been his
open mind. Whenever he has
espoused cause, and it was pointed
out to him that his position could be
improved, he has had the manhood
to yield. But in the essentials, his
general bearing has been above re-
proach.
How far and how well the Presi-
dent has served his country the
future will tell. OF course the re-
dictionaries, the interests, the high
tariff greedyguts, have all dissented
from the Wilson policies. But the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13

expense for a period of five or ten
years, be cooperative within our
selves, and the trick could be in sue
cessful operation in no time at all.
That's all we need"
There is more than sound logic
in this thought. The two Americas
and their island neighbors are enough
to keep the United States busy every
minute of the year, if we were cut
off from the rest of the world en-
tirely. While Europe furnishes us
the largest bulk of international eX-
change of trade, were we to develop
our own resources and the rest of
the Americas, we could still possess
measure of prosperity second to no
other country in the world. OF course,
the great European war is teaching
US many economic lessons and will
teach us more yet, regardless of
whether it ends soon or is prolonged.
In future we won't have to 90 to
Europe for many things we previously
thought could be obtained nowhere
else.