davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
FIGHT ON SHIP
BILL. SEIIF is
tooNr1NUEp PROM PAGE ONE,

available naval vessels at his iiiscre-
tion In general mail. freight and pas
senger business.
The ships purchase bill to be added
to the Week measure is the one agreed
on In the senate caucus. With rela-
tion to the purchase of belligerent-
owned merchant ships in American
harbors the only limitation would be
that in buying vessels during con-
tinuance, of the European war mo
purchase shall be made in a way
which will disturb the present condi-
tionsI. of neutrality,
President Wilson tonight at a con-
ference with Chairman Padgett, OF
the house naval affairs committee, and
Representative Webb. definitely APP
proved of the plan to have ships ac-
quired Under the bill pass to the con-
troll OF the secretary OF the navy two
years after the conclusion Of the
European war.
The entire situation was carefully
canvassed and the proposal mapped
outSat the capitol earlier in the day
received the nresident's sanction. It
WAS sait. after inc conference, that
Mr., Wilson still was hopeful an extra
session might be avoided.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
HISTORY OF ANDERSON NEWSPAPERS

turn from the war he reopened the Of
fec but changed the name to The In
telligencer, l, cah hot recall thes date.
when this was done but think 1t was
in the latter part ,9f 1866 OF early in
1866. So you see. Mf' Editor. that The
Intelligencer was not founded in 1860
but it has the right by lineal descent
to go back somewhere in tho 40's at
least and perhaps earlier. ,l'remem-
Der to have. seem one copy of the
Highland Sentinel which the boys
around town used todpb The Higland
"Moccasin." i,W >Gns .i
Let me remark:bdfore closing that
about 1851 there!1wss another paper
started here and called the Southern
Rights Advocate land this was edit
ed by Mr.. Ibzon dRice.oa young lawyer
who had recentlynng graduated from
Yale College. andrthe late Hon. Rob-
ert A. Thompson Of Walhalla was the
foreman of the oficeo, This paper was
started by the lateaJudge Orr and
Judge Reid and a. few others. I'm oppo-
sition to the secession movement
which was then taking serious shape
and known as separate State action.
This paper was thepBsan of tr.. party
known as cooperationists, that is.
eiooC WIN HdhLcti1 tOl i" GAL ipi oil Tic
Southern States to act together and
secede at once. Ths paper had only
a short life when Its, plant was bought
by the Gazette Company and merged
into it. s,s,a,.., $500
There was another paper started
just before the war by the late Col.
Jno. ". Moore and called The True
Carolinian. Mol. Moore was rabid
.secessionist and sealed his devotion
to the cause o., tho field of Second
| Manassas at the head -of the I'd Rifles.
This paper had only a. short life and
pany. There were one or two other.
papers started Just after the @ar but
they only had short lives and The Ga
zette proved "thei survival Of. the; TT
test"
D. Fl. RUSSELL.
Anderson. Feb. s12sl9l5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
Protests Against
Issuance Of Notes
:. fRv A.ssclt..-.i firss-l

WASHINGTON. FEN I2.--Profests
against the proposed issuance BY tho
Haitien government OF $4,000, 900 y In
treasury notes. have been made by
American Minister Bailly-B -Blanchard
and the French minister at Port-au-
Prince. IS.
n,s an,,ss ,s ~ 3 y ss,1,ssu Z, -,
today. expIa.nink that such lssrance
would be In violation ofsa contract
between the government and the Nd
tioual Bank OF Haiti sn which French
as we'll as Anteriesn capital Is inter-
estefi.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
WIN Gaard steck Yards.

RICHMOND, Va, Fbe. 12.--Armed
officers will guard the Union Stock
Yards here tn.s.errnw, The piece As..- As...-
ing been put under an absolute quar-
antine following the discovery OF a
case of foot and mouth disease. Not
only will the entry and departure or
animals be prohibited. but only en-
- ~ s.frv " SSn F<Hi ga u
misses. AN emnipxss win be disin-
fected before leaving the yards.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
GOOD WORK BY STATES LAWMAKERS.

The Intelligence is gaI to note that there Is 80
sooa chance TO have the primary regulations for
elections. as adopted at the last election by the
STATE Democratic convention enacted into law
This is wise law 60 have passed. as 1t will remove
the temptation of succeeding State conventions
tamperiHg with the primary rules and regulations
The last election demonstrated that there can be
heid clean andthonest primary election under the
rules as passed. and nothing could be gained by
having them changed and confusing the voters at
each election. The rule to require reenrollment at
each primary is also good one. and should he
strictly adhered to- ANY person who ,Ieslres 10
vote can go to the trouble OF registering as 1t has
been made SO easy. Then. too. the passage of the
compulsory education law will year after year re.
duce the number OF voters who have to sign their
names By mark. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
a lawyers tavorite style Of lsul.7-damase.

a lawyers fayorite style of suit77damage.
Have you purchased your theatre tickets yet?
Who Is to be blamed for putting tho hel in VIII
helm?
susgestIon for Valentines check to your
creditor.
Sometimes the smallest preacher creates the big
gest stir.
Some folks doubtless think these editorials are
id!@:.SS....s=..ss.
ssaEiasSsaa tisezs .nay be hlina hrt they rsn see
how to lobby alright
When does man attain his prime? Depends on
the dispensary hours.
Knowledgsls Is power but not necessarily the kind
& behind some thrones.
~ What's in a nasnc anyway-senator CHM voted
for the prohibition referendum
Vote bonds for good roads and get SONS of that
Yankee money turned loose down here.
Reno Is trying to recover It's divorce business.
therefore Atlanta had better get busy.
Billy Sunday received 100000 FOR his services in
! Philadelphia, And yet they say, talk is cheap
80
Why Is mystery usually spoken OF as deep?
because the guy who usually attempts to solve 1t is
shallow.
u With ene million spent on good roads folks will
3 have q better chance than ever OF getting out of
Greenvilie.
, r s. tt -
II Greenye County can AFFORD a million dollar
{ bond issue for good roads. Anderson can AFFORD
million and half
- - A4r= Ma "... -cf :ca. .=eia yoi Hike 10 iiave
work? Then support bond issue for good roads
s snd sthereli be plenty of Jobs
caraanzal has banished the Spanish minister from
Mexico. If the latter will stick around while. he
Pill probably hnd Carranza going the same way. y
support that bond sissue for good roads and the
Chances are you viii sell the county enough rock or
oser nhatessl to more than pay your share OF the
bonds.
4hat Spanish minister expelled from Mexiea by
s safrnnsR might so back home and look up old
Elaefts, Who Us soiournng in Spain, and coadole
with him. u s3 a
That farmer who wrote his CONGRESSMAN ID eend
y him some diversihcation seed as he was tired Of
paantinE cotton. was In the right church but the
\ \ wrong pew #5 #
Don't be too sure she Daca viii land In the prize
court old Neptune may take fancy TO her and
Alss her to The bottom before any hostile ship
e ~ sl sygsSs < 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
THE WEATHER.

south CarolIna' Fair Saturday; Sunday increas.
ing eloudiness, probably followed by rain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Hymn Writer Dead, Is
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb, I2ss-5
Fanny Crosby, well known hymn
9th year. B
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Reno Is trying to recover It's divorce business
therefore Atlanta had better get busy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Billy Sunday received 100000 FOR his services ii
Philadelphia, And yet they say, talk is cheap.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

AL S2o.OoMen's Suits and Overcoat<
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Why Is mystery usually spoken of as deep
because the guy who usually attempts to- solve It Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Vote bonds for good roads and get SONS of tina
Yankee money turned loose down here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-21
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items for this department may be
ph0ned to 3e15 or State Journal office.

Mrs. ]. C. Clupper has returned
from a few days visit with the j. b.
Young family at Prospect farm west
of town.
Mrs. Barger and daughter Sophia,
of Richland were guests Sunday at
the John Hester home in Kellam ave-
nue..
The meeting of the Sunfiower Art
club which was to have been held
Wednesday afternoon of this week has
been postponed for two weeks, when
they will meet with Mrs. w. H. Draut
in Michigan avenue.
Mrs. S. H. Chacey, of Meriden, is
spending a few days this week with
her daughter, Mrs. j. B. Hoag, and
family in AFTER avenue.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society will held Thursday after
noon at the Christian church.
Mrs. George Pink and children;
Katherine and Walter. have returned
home, after few months visit with
relatives in Missouri.
Miss Genevieve Wise, of Topeka,
was the weekend guest of Miss Mary
Shuler in Topeka.
Wayne Jessop, who underwent an
operation several weeks ago, has re-
turned to his school work.
Miss Nell Shehi, of Westmoreland,
Kan, is visiting at the Belle Sheh1
home in Chester avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dreyer have re-
turned from Greenwood Valley, where
they spent a few days with relatives.
Mr.. Walter Hummell, of Martin
vile, Mo, and Mr.. Oscar Hummell, of
st. Joseph. are. here, called by the
death of Mrs. H. c. Taylor.
Elmer Swendson has returned from
an extended stay in New Mexico.
Mrs. J. w. Thompson will entertain
the members of the Forestry club Fri
day afternoon, April so, at her home
in Winfield avenue. A paper, Forest
Wealth of the Philippines will be
read by Mrs. Will Vanorsdo1. Roll
call will be answered by Native Trees
of the State in Which You Were
Born"
| The regular monthly ten cent tea
was given Tuesday afternoon at the
J. N. Lesson home in Green street by
the ladies of the aid society of the
Oakland M. E. church. Mrs. Lesson
was assisted by Mrs. Thos. Cottle and
Mrs. Geo. Leery. The guests were:
Mrs. Hamill, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Webb,
Mrs. Kesselring, Mrs. Bannon, Mrs.
Van SAINT, Mrs. n. Miller, Mrs. Shuler,
Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. Biscoe, Mrs.
Keesee, Mrs. Bardcord. Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Pryor, Miss Ida Moore, Grandma
Shaffer, Prof. and Mrs. Vanorsdol,
and Rev. and Mrs. Peterson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-21
Friday evening on the courts on Col


Friday evening on the courts on Col
lege avenue near Huntoon street
The Shawnee County w. c. T. u.
will convene at $50 Friday, April %,
at the Central Congregational church.
The president, Mrs. Clara Baker, will
be in charge. Gold medal defamation
contest p. m.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
will give a banquet tonight at z
o'clock in the Y. w. c. A. Following
the banquet the officers for the en-
suing six months will be installed.
/ One neighborhood in the southwest
ern section of the city is so well sup
piled with children that the residents
are planning to apply to the city COM
/ missioners for permit to establish a
''go slow zone for automobiles along
| the street.
Workmen are clearing away the de-
| bris from the burned building former
/ ly occupied by the Palace Clothing
company in preparation for the work
men and rebuilders. A hundred or
more wagonloads of material have
been hauled from the place.
| The fruit trees in and around To-
peka are in full bloom. The plum
| trees give out a fragrance that can be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-21

membership secretary of the Central
Y. NJ. c.. A, has left that institution to
become supervisor of agents under
Frank B. Parker, general agent, for
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company. Sidwell was bookkeeper
for the State Journal from 1895 to
1902. He was for a time with the
Scranton Life Insurance company at
Pittsburg, Pa, and was for four years
in the publishing business in New
York
The seat sale for 1.-The New Hen
rietta'' will start at the Grand box Of
flee Thursday and for Pavlowa Fri
day. Advance sale of tickets for these
two attractions has been good. The
feature of the revival of Henrietta"
will be in the five stars who will take
part, William H. Crane, Macklyn Ar
Bingham and Thomas w. Ross. This
collection of stage favorites will play
at the Grand next Monday night and
Pavlowa and her ballet will be here
Thursday night. April %.
The following is a list of stunts that
will be given at the Central Y. M.
c. A. circus Friday and Saturday eve
nings: Grand parade, all perform
ers: baseball stunt, parallel bars, adj
OK dance, older juniors; ring stunt.
strong man act, A. Priebe; Raining
stunt, German horse, advance gym
class; jitney stunt, fancy elephant
stunt, elephant drill, older juniors;
Chicago fire stunt, dancing Dixie
club swinging, Joe Whitmere; spot
sparring stunt, horizontal bar. ad-
vance gym class; skyrocket stunt,
clowns; tumbling and ladder pyra-
mids, tumb1ing team; shave, You
Are Next stunt, final, chariot race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-21
Maiden doesn't thank him
Now / wonder why?

Wheat fields in the vicinity of To-
peka are reported to be in fine condi-
ton.
A hawk and a silver pheasant have
recently been added to the Gage park
ZOO
The State Journal has installed a
special baseball telephone, No. 2S4,
so please call that number when you
want the score.
L. c. Rain is remodeling his Capital
Shirt Factory store at 624 Kansas ave-
nue.. Rain recently purchased the
Matt Glasse interests in the tailoring
business.
Rosela Durapt and Jennie Glenn
are confined at the municipal mena-
gerie on a charge of street walking.
They were picked up by J. E. Billings.
Both the women are colored.
Thomas Ryan, cable foreman in
charge of new cable work in Topeka
| for the Bell Telephone company, has
| been appointed division cable fore
man, headquarters in this city.
| The College Hill Volley Ball club
has reorganized for the summer sea-
| son. The club will play the first game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-21
SNAP SHOTS
On Kansas Avenue.
AT HOME NEWS.

On Kansas Avenue.
Just a big street flusher.
Just a hired hand
Just a slosh of water.
Just a bunch of sand.
Just a pretty maiden.
Just n pavement wet.
just a little skate and
On the sand she sat.
Just a little twinkle
of some charming hose
That the big street flusher
Had caused to be exposed.
just a great big rush
OF all the men in sight
Just a little blush
OF the maiden at her plight.
Just great big brother
OF the maiden fair
Who picked her up before
The other men got there.
Just a scOwl for brother
On the part of men near by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-21
Hair Brushes

Excellent ones with pure
hand-drawn bristles and solid
They are worth up to QQc
$3.50. Very special. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
ST TO BRITISH GOLF-NEWS FROM EVERY
HOLING OUT OF A "WATERMILLF0Ne
JUST THE EASIEST THING POggfsl. a
Georgia Golf Players Disturb port on fhs potsh So
What's the 0ddsa--Fronbtord Ciub MAJ fnouoFots
Ladies' Ddgs-Notes Philadelphia Tousgoment

Golf is simple game. The only reasor
there are 90 pages Of rules Is that certain
contingencies are bound to come UP. and
then Il is nice to have the what-to-do in
print The rules have way Of covering
nearly oil cases, but every now and then
there Is slip-up. as, for instance. this
story, dragged from the obscurity OF the
booming South:
j. w. Downing and John Mathey, two
pros from st. Louis, engaged in friendly
bout on vacation over the links Of the
Darien Country Club. Georgia.
Downing took up his brassie for a shot
on one Of the holes. The scene shifts 20
retreat behind a bunker some distance
away.
a darky was going after a watermelon
between his knees. Another darky was
lowering over excitedly.
Come away from dat melon sam'l.
Does yuh want II all7" Just then there
was thud. a geyser OF Juice and seeds
squirted over samps shining face.
'Lohd a-massy who done throwed dat
stone? Ahm a-goin somswhars else,
quick" And flcking the seeds from his
eyes, sam'l caught up the leaking melon
and galloped thence.
NHeI boWnlnB ana Matney came up
looking for the brassio shot, they saw the
darkies in full flight and let out a whoop
The only sign was the dropping OF the
melon by Samuel and a hysterical leap
for the fence and safety
The ball was not found.
'"Thc coons swiped II. Maybe they
dropped IT. said Mathey. Lets claim
the melon, anyhow"
So the golfers went to the melon In
the course OF the search. The SCOOP and
dredge method had evidently been used in
cleaning the melon. Mathey raised the
lid and found the ball floating In the Juicy
hollow.
How to play the ball was a puzzler The
rules on moving ball stopped and a
ball lodging in anything moving did not
apply, and neither did the rule on a ball
at rest displaced by an outside agency
for II was decided the ball was afloat
when displaced.
Right then one of the caddIes came up
whats all the delay?" he wanted to
know. Yer balls in casual water. Why
doncha play2"
Charlie Hoffner one of the favorites In
the Philadelphia open championship
events, made a noble effort to overtake
Mcnamara In the last round. He was
hve down when he started. On the ninth
ne ran down l5-foot putt and chalked up
81, cutting down McNamara's lead to
three strokes, But he failed to keep up
with the pace set by the veteran and
finished tied for fourth place.
Unlike most OF the pros, Alec Campbell
did not throw his ball angrily on the
ground every time he missed putt.
''Nipper" knew II wasn't the balls fault.
Each time he missed he gave his putter
a kick. Naturally the putter Is to blame
and not the ball. a.!s.
The course at Bala was painfully
groggy after all the rain and there was
no such thing as run on the ball Barnes
was among those much handicapped by
this fact. He depends greatly on his
prodlgious drives. His drives throughout
the tournament We're virtually all carry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
RECORDS SURE TO GO
IN BIG COAST GAMES
Ted Meredith Is One Athlete
Who Is Expected to Shatter
440 Mark.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7.-Another
day of record breaking was expected at
the senior contests of the Amateur Ath-
Ietic Union championships this afternoon.
Old stars viii meet a new crop of track
athletes who broke one worlds record,
eaualed another and hung up new junior
national marks in six events at the
Junior championships yesterday.
Robert Mcbride, the sensational Den
yer High School boy whose worlds rec
ord of p seconds for the 2O-yard dash
was not allowed because OF a helping
wind. will meet Howard Drew, the negro,
ana others in both the century and two-
twenty dashes.
Some of the greatest athletes in the
world appeared in the various events
The list included Howard Drew and Al
yah Meyer, sprinters; Ted" Meredith,
auarter-miler; Norman Taber and Abel
Kiyiat. mllers; Hannes Kohlemainen
champion distance runner; Dan Ahearn'
hop, step and jump; Fred Kelly Robert
Simpson and w, II. Meannix, hurdlers;
Alma Richards and George HORNE, high
runners; Pat Ryan and f. Mucks, weight
men. and Sam Bellah, pole yaulter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
STRAWBRDGE NINE
TO OPPOSE CHINESE
A Number of Other Ball Games
Are Scheduled on Local Dia-
monds.

The Athletics have to face many counter
attractions today. No matter which way
YOU look there is a ball game on Up
land, the team that is leading the Della
ware County League, is on the card to
play the j. G. Brill nine at 67th street be-
low Woodland avenue Whether j.
Franklin Baker, third baseman for Up
land. will disregard Macks agreement
and get into play depends entirely upon
himself.
Brilis recently took the place of the
Chester team.
stetson will have as It's opponent tho
Paschall Club, Coach Thomas hatmakers
are not inclined to feel particularly good
over the defeat handed them by the
Chinese team, and they are going to en-
deavor to come back today.
Bullet Joe Bush, OF the Athletics, will
umpire the game at the Strawbridge &
Clothier Grounds. 62d and Walnut streets,
in which the department store boys will
test their baseball skill with the Chinese
club, This game will be called at 8
o o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

| and folks wondered where they wotlf i
II they happened 10 roll q BIT
spectator picked up ball. fhlntint 81
had found one. no DOUBT lie walked fl.tns
/ yards before he had an idea. SO he dfon
| ped the ball, and pair Of golfers c6n,tn4
| along were amazed at the dlatnnea ona
Of them had gotten on his drive pul
no one knew why, except two people IS
Il was all right.
Charlie Honner puts somethins on near.
y all hls puts. lie says dcuta BAL
seems to so down better than plain one
Tom McNamara is not the most grace
ful player In the world to watch He
bends his knees to n pronounced degree.
And his Hhots do not appear very smooth
This Is due TO his use Of his hands ana
wrists in making the shot rather than
an effort to put his body easily into tHo
shot. The best way l. 10 watch the bnn.
y has way Of finding the pin, Just Is
the score says.
Virtually the only club IN philadelphia
where women do not play is the Frank.
ford Country Club. For some reason they
have never taken UP the game there. And
this in spite OF the fact that the course
Is Ideally suited for women. 1t is niii1
holes and all are adjacent to the club-
house. The course is not tiring there
being few real hills, and Il Is mostly fair
way. thus discounting the trough FEM
lures. While there are a great many
traps at FrRnkford, these should not
bother women, as they play shorter
game than men, and should thus be able
TO avoid them.
The main reason for the difhdence OF
the women seems 10 be that there are
always so many men PLAYING that the
other sex feels II would block the course
and Interfere too much. On account "
this, II has been suggested that certain
days be set aside for the women, and
this matter is now before the Golf Com
mittee OF the club for consideration.
Charlie Murphy Tammany leader. etc,
s a frequent figure on New York links.
He plays with Nick Hayes, side-klcker,
and the two have great matches Murphy
is generally capable Of an 50. while Hayes
comes as close to that figure as possible,
like the rest OF us.
49,
The "pretticst putter in the country"
Is the opinion OF all the experts who have
seen the results OF the skill OF George
Carruthers, pro at North Hills. carruth-
ers spent three years in making the stick.
The club head was fashioned from
solid piece OF Mexican tealSwood, Is loaded
and has n brass plate on the sole. The
club is slIilfuIly weighted that It feels
exactly right In the hands of any one.
1t has been beautifully finished. and Car
ruthers has been offered large sums for
the club frequently mo money can
buy IT," no tells them all.
The score card at the home plate Of the
omen tournament Yesterday looked like a
study in fours. There were nearly 1900
of them chalked up In all
j. p. MacBean, Jr. the youthful star OF
the Old York Road Country Club, caddiad
for Jack Campbell during the Tournaments.
The latter taught him all the golf he
knows Ed Loos let his brother have the
honor Of carrying his clubs.