davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07

home. ~. s. - Z - 8 = -
Mr.. James Dusenbery Of Anderson
spent Wednesday here on business. !
81 The many friends Of Miss Annie
Brown will be glad to, know that she
was able to be brought home We'd
,nesday after being in the Anderson
hospital for about six weeks. Miss
Brown has q position rs district nurse
I'm Union and WIS ion her way home
f0Fl.a ii vacation wiien sine WIS taken
sick. Her friends wish for her a
speedy recovery. hS{@, sl,.
Mr.. w. d. McLaiha OF Spartanbnrg
was visitor here several days this
week on business. al
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Wakefield at
tended the funeral of Mr. Ezekiel Nor
ris at First Creek church Thursday.
The girls of the Iva high school
have organized q basketball team.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07

WANTED--At once. white girl az
. working housekeeper for family Of
four--must be good cook. Address
or apply either 1895 South McDuf-
nc street or i01 on the square.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
LOST

LOST-Saturday afternoon. gold
breastpiD, Opal set and inlaid with
blue enamel. Reward IL returned to
Intriligencer office.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two brood sows. one.
young pig; now registered, Berk-
shire Bore. Price S45.00. Il. B. Mar.
tin, Lowndcsyille. s. g., r. II. ID.
d No. 2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
Liverpool Cotton.

!, NEW YORK, Feb. o. Cotton GsodS
markets were steaGy todty Yarns
were firmer, The wool markets were
strong. Linens were higher. Under
wear @as ri sszzss;;fi demand. 80, ,,s5s;9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07

TOMATO SEEDlwood's Brimmer-
Buis's Monarch and Burpee's
Dwarf Giant should commanfi re-
spect. We have bulk stock. EARLY
Early Anna-Stone4-Be -Beauty-Acma
Ponderosa and Globe! slf It's sea-
sonable we have it. Fhrman Smith,
Scotsman. Phone 464.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS
POLE YOkEs

WHEN UNEXPECTEDLY detained dowp,
town for luncheon. you cannot do,
better than drop In here. A iighl
lunch or substantial meal. CS.sine
and service G. *. and prices just ne
attractive as our food. The Lunch
eonette.--dtf. i.5,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07

WE BUY PEAS ana pay tie cash.
Furman Smith-Seedman. Phone
a6A' Dtf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07

WANTED-To sell cotton seed hulls
and meal. Prices right. b. N.
Wyatt. the S5 Coal Man. Phone
1S2.-dtf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07

FINE FRUITS-we carry theIiargest
and most complete assortment In
the ctty-keep 'em moving. Fresh
Florida oranges, grape fruit, ap-
pies, bananas, wholesale and re-
tail. J. K. Manos. Phone 32S.--dtf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
FOUND

no yaU WEAR Resensers,s Clothes,
or just clothes? Spring styles have
arrived. Rosenberg, Tailor and
Cleaner. Phone 4J..--1-2S-tf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
IVA NOTES

o . o 90 90 o o o o o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
WANTS

WANTED-Clean cotton rags The In
telligencer Job Printing Depart
ment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07

o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o q
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Jess Wiads conquerng through his begun
strong right hand the huge maur that fattened Jack Johnson and
wreed from him the championship weakened the
of shaking other The big Kansan obliged
subterfug him. bandaging the
hanging the sling The the spotlight already max
him blink How will
That will be the acid
There little thing all this trumpha parade that
thought of the teodr and that holds hope brilliant
future Despite the handshkng and the huzas Willard able
member that back his California bungalow he has four children
will be cked to daddy Willard
of that home his minds has he
become the hero the has had
And
all Piled do
champion
Brooklyn today the
twrler
Brooklyn old
Eets od9ys
a to
attending battle tbbets Field
Invoking Of players
at o in
man
or
sot to howl
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Ouimet Breaks Record
When He Turns in 70

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April p
Francis Ouimet national amateur
champion, and Hugh Wilson. of fhe
Merton Cricket Club, ended sensa-
tional best ball foursome at Seaview
with honors even against President
Clarence II. Geist and Wilfred Reid the
noted British professional, who has just
assumed charge there.
Ouimet startled with his occasional
fine work, and finished by lowering the
course record by one stroke with his
card of seventy-three on his first visit.
Maurice Risley. of Atlantic City, and
Clarence Hackney. professional. Of the
Atlantic city Country Club. formerly
held low card. with seventy-four, but
neither gained the card on the first
visit. as was the case with the Bos-
tonian.
The best ball card Of Ouimet and Will
son was seventy-three. and that of Reid
and Geist just two strokes higher.
Reid saved the day for his partner
and himself by winning three out Of
the last seven holes. and halved tho
final duo. terminating the round all
square"
Geist beat Wilson one up in the cards.
their scores being kept to decide the
best partner in the early friendly tilt as
to who was the better golfer.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
GEORGETOWN WILL
NOT GET REST TODAY
Williams Nine Here in Time to
Schedule Extra Contest.
Also Play Tomorrow.

Lest his athletes suffer slump In the
form which brought victory to the
Georgetown nine yesterday, Coach John
d. O'Rcilly has scheduled a game with
Williams College for today. Williams
was not supposed to have been played
until tomorrow. but on learning that
the team would be in Washington in
sufficient time to play a contest today.
an encounter was booked for 3:30
o'clock. Hagerty or Thompson are ex-
pected to defend the Blue and Gray.
The Hilltoppers broke the losing
streak which followed them for three
consecutive days when Fordham was
encountered yesteray the New York.
ers losing by figures of to 9. Fin
negan had one Of his best days on
the mound and at no time did the
visitors look really dangerous.
Georyetown sent over it's initial
tally in the fourth inning, when Con
molly. after getting a free pass and
being advanced by hit by Barron,
a sacrifice by Spillane and another
bingle by Giacomo. who sent the ball
whizzing to left. Another tally APP
reared for Georgetown in the NTH.
ShuSrue having doubled, was ad-
Nanced to third on Cusack's roller
and scored on McCarthy's long ry TO
left. Each team scored in the eighth.
The score by innings:
Georgetown go. 900 10 o1s-3 Z
Fordham ......... 900 900 o1O-1 Z 2
batteries - Finnegan and Irwin;
Martin and Conway.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
FIELDER JONES IS
SATISFIED WITH TEAM
Says st. Louis Feds Would Be
First Division Team in Fast
est League in Land.

ST. LOUIS, April 81 believe ! have
the best-conditioned ball club that ever
STATED ina pcnnant race" This was
the laconlc statement OF the unusually
silent Fielder Jones as he watched his
men work out at Federal League Park
on their return today from Cuba.
Even IL have to say it myself" he
continued, II think my team is a first
division club in any league. / will carry
only eighteen men. They will be Chap
man and Hartley, catchers: Groom.
Davenport, Plank, Crandall. Willett,
Watson and Herbert, pitchers; Borton,
Bridwell, Johnson, Deal and Vaughn,
infielders. and W. Miller, Marsans.
Tobin and Drake, outfielders. And that
js enough. It's all had with the White
Sox
There lis not a sore arm or charley
horse on the squad. and there will he no
early season alibos for the tielders. My
probable batting order in Chicago, Sat
iNday, will be. Tobin. right field:
Bridwel. second base: Drake center
field: Borton, first base; w. Miller, lett
field: Chapman, catcher; Johnson. short
stop; Deal, third base. and Plank or
Groom pitCher"
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
FIRE SHOT
INTO CH|CACOFO FOLD
Weeghman Signs Pitcher George
Mcconnell and Declares
Bars Are Down.

CHICAGO. April a.--,ilil warfare,
which slipped into Chicago in the per
son of Pitcher George Mcconnell. today
blared forth in all It's intensity.
Without even well-known ultimatums.
President Charley Thomas. of the Cubs.
and President Cherlcy Wecghman, Of
the Feds. are girding up their type
writer's for the battle.
II had kept off the Cubs and Sox
players" wrote Pre1v Weeghman, but
the bars are down now. Organized base
ball had me running all over the coun-
try short time ago trying to settle
the baseball war while they were
stacking the cards against me Now this
Mct onncll stuff. with Thomas spilling
all this friendship guff. has settled It.
signed Mcconnell legally II Thomas
however. had been decent about It
would have passed him up at that. But
now It's too late. It's a fight to a
finish with me
"Weeshman had no right to sign Nc
Connell.' said Thomas. land he knows
it. Well fight to get him. back"
Both men have been friends for years.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
.BRO0KFEDS REVOLT,
THINKS DELEHANTY
Veteran Says That Lee Magee's
Ideas of Playing Game Are
OistastefuI to Veterans.

CINCINNATI. April p That the
members of the BROOKLYN Federal
League team arc in lOlt was the
statement of Jim Delehanty. VII" ar
riI ed in town with the RrOOklNu ed
erals and handed out some hot lalk
about their manager, Lee Magco. Jim
SAYS that Magee has a lot of new ideas
about running a club that do not APP
peal TO the older ballplayeIs. and that
nearly all OF them are very much up
In arms.
Delehanty declared that Artie Holman
has really jumped the team, and would
not return to the club. but would try
to get back into organized baseball. He
added that several others wer" think
ing OF doing the same thing. He pre-
dicted a big blow-up in the Brooklyn
club before long. Holman has gone to
his home in Akron. Ohio
1t was learned here today that Bill
Sweeney, formerly with tn" cubs and
Boston. Is trying to get on with the
Cincinnati Reds. II his terms are not
accepted he said he will retire for good
and go to Boston to attend to his in
Surance business.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Baseball Moguls Are
Halted By Appeal

NEW HAVEN, Conn April 9TH"
New Haven. Hartford. and Springfield
clubs. of the Eastern Baseball Associa-
ton have appealed to the national COM
mission from the finding of Secretary
Farrell. Of the national board, In which
he refused to rehear the evidence con-
corning the expulsion of these clubs
from the league.
Word OF the appeal was received from
August Hermann, chairman of the ma
tional commission. just as the directors
were about to meet here and award
franchises to fill the vacancies.
The directors were in session behind
closed doors for two hours President
O'Rourke said later that as the result
of the appeal no action was taken con-
cerning new members. Another meet
ing will be held in week or ten days.
O'Rourke declared that there were
eight applications for franchises.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Jess Willard Pauses in Flight to
Baltimore To Be Guest of
Racing Officials.
BEFORE FOOTLIGHT TONIGHT
Card Is Not Known, But He Is
Expected to Go Four Rounds
With Partner.

Jess Willard, worlds champion
heavyweight boxer, attracted hum
dreds to Bowie today when it was
learned that the conqueror of Jack
johnson would attend the races as
a guest of the track management.
Every car bound for the track was
packed with Washingtonians anxious
to see the new titleholder.
The announcement that Willard
would stop over in Washington for
a moment on his triumphal march
from Havana to New York was greet
ed with applause by every fight fan
in the District and many failed to
go to work, preferring to wait
around the Union Station for a
glimpse of the new champion. They
followed the train schedule like
hawks, speculating on the lateness
of the champions arrival.
The program of Jess Willard for the
day is for him to be taken from the
Union Station to Fifteenth and H
officials of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis railroad. There he is to
be placed in the private car OF Presi-
dent George T. Bishop and taken to the
Bowie race track. A luncheon for VIII
lard and his party will close the after
noon. He will leave Bowie for Balti-
more, where he is scheduled to take
part in a theatrical entertainment to-
niGht at the Lyric Theater.
Owing to the lateness Of the prep
arations for the Baltimore exhibition.
the card Is not known to r. certainty
However, twenty rounds of boxing Will
be offered. and then Jess Willard will
take on a. sparring partner tor four
rounds, to show the Baltimore fans
how he looks in action. a goodly
throng of Washingtonians arc planning
to go over to the Monumental City to
see the new titleholder.
With Willard are Tex O'Rourke. Jim
Savage, and Walter Monohan. They
will remain with him for a while as
partners in his theatrical exhibitions.
but Savage hopes to get into condition
and issue a challenge for the champion
ship.
long tour Is being mapped out for
Willard, which will keep him busy for
many months. He will head a COM
pany and tour the United States in
the same way that J. J: Jefrries did
son. According to the present plans.
Wizards theatrical engagements will
prevent him boxing for at least nine
months, and probably one year. In the
meantime. the aspirants for his title
will be reduced to one or two real con-
range bout with the best heavy
weight
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Plan Great Reception
For Willard in Gotham

NEW YORK, April 9.-Plans for a
rousing welcome and public demonstra-
ton to Jess Willard. the new heavy
weight champion. were completed last
night. Willard. who makes his first
appearance on the stage since winning
the championship from Jack Johnson
at Baltimore tonight. will arrive at the
Pennsylvania terminal at sos o'clock
tomorrow night. He will be greeted by
a reception committee consisting of
many prominent New Workers.
Leaving the railroad station, the pa
rade will start UP Seventh avenue to
Forty-ffth street, and thence by way
OF Broadway to St. Nicholas Club. Six
ty-sixth street and Columbus avenue,
where he will box four rounds with Jim
Savage. his sparring partner. The pa
rade will be headed by the Catholic
Protectory Band. and a detachment of
Boy Scouts will escort the new cham
pion. The Kansas Society and other
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Gibson Ready to Offer
Willard $25, 900 for Bout

NEW YORK. April Billy Gibson.
manager of James Coffey. Is hot on tho
trail of Jess willard. Gibson is so con-
tident the Irish champion can defeat the
worlds title holder that he will meet
Willard when he arrives here from Ha-
vana tomorrow Gnd offer him $4,000 10
arena some time this summer.
Coffeys decisive victory over Carl
Morris on Wednesday night was the
chief topic of conversation among pa
irons of the boxing clubs yesterday.
Every one Of the fans agreed that
Coffey was robbed OF knockout vic
tory simply because Morris held on and
hugged Morris was go badly battered
up and bruised that he needed the care
and attention Of his trainers all Of yes
terday. The gate receipts Of the Coffey-
Morris bout amounted to $685.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09

organizations will follow in automo-
biles.
In order to present Willard to the
New York public in an appropriate
building. Manager Jimmy Johnston
Cancelled the show he had arranged for
tomorrow night at the st, Nicholas
Club. Twenty rounds of boxing will
precede the exhibition between Willard
and Savage. and Mayor Mitchell has
been invited to welcome the champion
at the club.
Arrangements were partially COM
pleted for willard to make his first ap-
pearance here at the Seventy-first Regi-
ment Armory tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Anne Morgan and the promoters of the
society circus. which will be presented
in the evening. had given their consent
to the ARRANGEMENT, but as Willard does
not arrive until evening the plan was
abandoned.
The boxing committee notified the
management Of Hammerstein's Theater.
where Willard Is booked for one week S
engagement. that boxing exhibitions
were permitted by law only in licensed
athletic clubs. and not at any thcater.
In order to comply with the law Will
ard will appear in a sketch, which is
being written for him. and which will
include Jim Savage and Loney Haskell.
This will enable the champion to box
four rounds at each performance.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Changes Name for Legacy.

NEW YORK. April q Judge Dixie has
given permission to Joseph G.. Rose to
change his name to De Roza- The
young man explained that on arriving in
this country nifty years ago his father
changed his name from De Roza to Rose
and that he wished to assume the orig
inal name so as to avoid the possible
loss Of a legacy which a European rela-
tive Is holding for him.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
MINCE PIE
"LlTTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.

Willard claims he never took
drink of intoxicating liquor in his
life. OF course, he took q little
punch once in a while.
The Feds have presented President Wilson
with a silver mounted season pass. which
Will undoubtedly outwear the season.
The American League totH retain the
tpo umpire system this year, as cnperi-
ments haze proven the t,Do umpire sys-
tenn to be more economical than tho
357,9s4,297 umpire system.
The United States claims to be at
peace with the world, which may force
Muggsy McGraw to forswear his Amer
lean citizenship.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Teams Are Tied in
Championship Series

National Guard and Y. NJ. c. A. each
have a game to their credit in the cham
pionship series which is being played TO
decide the basketball title of the District
Of Columbia. Y. NJ. c. A. won the sec
ond Of the series by figures of "a to ".
Superior passing and shooting by the
Association lads Is principally respon-
sible for their victory although the
Guardsmen displayed much prowess In
this department of the game also.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
indianapolis Feds in
More Legal Trouble

TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April Am
other action for receiver was filed
here TODAY against the indianapolis club
Of the Federal League, recently re-
moved to Newark. ~ J. Louis Smith
who says he owns five shares Of stock.
ll'gcs In the action that tho club is
insolvent. and that It has transferred
It's property to persons unknown. Tho
petition also states that the club owes
$3O. 600 and that 1t has not money to pay
its indebt cdncss or dividends on its
stock.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Directors Will Decide.

The directors of the Maryland 5. apd
A. G. meet today at 4 O'Clock to de-
eide whether or not to take over the
boxing show billed for tonight at Con-
Vention Hall The Ardmore Club gives
shows for members only, and so the
club directors must consider the feas-
ibility Of holding the show arranged by
another.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Texas League First
To Open Ball Season

DALLAS. Tex. April s.-The Texas
League baseball season opened yester-
day with the following results:
Housto on 5: Beaumont. 1.
Shreveport. 4; Dallas. 3.
San Antonio. 3: Galveston, l.
Fort Worth. .: Waco. 2.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Princeton Holds First
Spring Football Work

PRINCETON. n. j.. April o.-Princeton
had its first spring football practice yes
terday afternoon thirty men reporting
to Coach Rush and capt. Click. The
work was OF most elemental nature.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09

The German fleet is cut off from
its base by a mine field, which is
about the only way American League
catchers can cut off Zeb Milan from
his base.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
RUNPH
RARD
"When a play
er is released
from some clubs
he is released,
but when he is
released by the
Yanks, he is par
doned.''

As the Prinz Eitel. with deckload OF
500 900 bottles OF beer. is interned In Nor
folk, the big Lacquer who Is released to the
Virginia bushes will be an object OF envy
instead of pity.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09

Baseball Results
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSlONAIA
Washington. 3; Brooklyn, 8.
Phillies. 8: Athletics, o.
Reds, 4: Detroit, 3.
Pittsburgh, 6: Birmingham. I.
Atlanta, 3; Habana Reds. l.
Chattanooga, s; Cleveland. l.
Boston american League), .; Louis
'ille. 2 eleven innings).
Petersburg, s; New York Americans, 2.
Braves, 8; Richmond international
O.
Trinity College. 4: Wake Forrest. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE,
Beaumont. 1; Houston, S.
Shreveport. 4; Dallas, g.
San Antonio. 5; Galveston, L.
Waco, 2; Fort Worth. Q.
COLLEGE.
G. T., 3; Fordham. I.
Colgate, 8: Rutgers. (cight innings).
Holy Cross, 12; Columbia. s.
New York University, 8; Hamilton, 2.
Virginia. 9; Williams. 1.
West Virginia. 7; W. & L., 3.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Well-known Subs.

marines.
-Wdys.
-stitutes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18
Twenty-Five Years Ago

CrOquet was all the rage in
BOttineau.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Russell.
The ladies of Bottineau turn
ed out in force at the school
election.
NJ. S. Hartman was re'elect'
ed treasurerof Bottineau school
township.
Dan Mclean of Manitoba
was visiting his sister, Mrs.
Thomas White.
w. X. Thompson, principal
of Franklin school, Mankato,
Minnesota, was spending his
vacation in l}Ottineau.
Judge Bennett was at Town
er to speak at the Teachers
institute and the editor said:
The last heard of him, he and
Col. Ely were trying to catch
an immense sea serpent which
has been seen in the Mouse
River.'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18
RETIRING ON THE FARM

Recently we read of a farm
er who made a small fortune
from farming. Then he retir-
ed and moved to town. After
a few years of idleness and dis
content ne had an idea; yes,
and the idea was original.
What was it: Well, he deCid-
ed to go back to the OLD farm
and develop a model garden in
the center of it. He did 50.
W. know of many farmers to-
day in The Farmstead territory
who are retiring from the farm
at the age of 45 and 80. They
go to a nearby town., buy a lot
about a block beyond where
the sidewalk stops, build a lit
tie cottage, a barn and drive
in a Jersey COW from the farm
and peddle milk at Is cents a
quart. They have no real
friends, they spend much of
their time sitting on dry goods
boxes down town complaining
of taxes and every improve
ment that the wide. awake
young business men desire to
make. They seem to be out of
Joint with everything. They
are.
Why not remain on the farm,
in the community where they
have lived all their lives, and
where they have all their
friends; in the home where
their children were born; in
the home where their children
were married; in the home
where the children come home
to 'grandpa' and "grandma.'
Recently in southernMinnesota
right across the road from the
old farInstead, we observed a
beautiful s., 600 home being
built. 1t was modern in every
respect, up-to-date, the same
as any city home. Here was
the place of retirement for the
man and wife who had lived in
this community thirty years.
The oldest son lived in the old
fartnstead just across the road.
Why not retire on the farm and
make the farm beautiful
Northwest Farmer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18
and wagons.

eSsu W.
The uniforms? They are
jeans, pants, decollette shirts
and galluses; shoes may or
may not be added according to
taste.
The battlefield? Out in the
mid west where wheat is ripe
and ready to be bombarded by
an army of harvest hands.
The recruits wanted? Any
able bodied man who can han
die a pitchfork, drive a team,
run a binder, carry bundles OF
wheat, etc.
Apply to Most any farmer
in the whea: belt in the mid,
west is looking for recruits,
reports from there say.
Warming Nobody will be
killed or wounded but good,
hard work will be fired at every
man from SO C.. m. guns from
sunrise to star time. And
wages will be pretty good.