davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Nnr DAILY ThouRht.

1nr Daily Thought.
Would you he at peace? Speak
beach 10 the world.
!. Would YOU be. healedf Speak health
: b the world.
Wdgld, you be loved? Speak love to
! the world !;
+. .Rohid You be successful? Speak
!, alidtess to the world. -, :.
Eortall. fhe. world is 80 closely akin
that not one. individual may realize
ltB sdeeirA except ali the world share
withs linn. ,iI. .,..t -.
Ana .eNafy good word you send into
the: world Is a silent mighty puwet'
Eordns FOR, pence. health. love. Joy.
tsairegss to all tic world -.
Ineludlns s5enrself.4!-NAutilus for
sAllnpst before, We arc aware, 1t is
iIefcTone-tweIt,!, Of 1915 Ts gone. -,
kkss ...---bAS
We trust the Eoriuox Mil win
tprnea 'Nish. On; PIN.
/ I The Austtisns hFe. said to have pap,,
',ated Nish. OF pish., -, r<.
: JNusSu UNITE thS t3oMB-O Sthuu lule
! tae iofiscstAEaaihox or Pardon?
.syss ~ --o---. - .t...s-
/ j We haven't heard anything from
Cen. sv6n Kiuek In so long VIC sup
{ rose lhe has go, the pip. -.
Il IT'S not we'll for a plan = be drag
..Sn his community, but us lne for q
! |ssss |;e.siss i5Ss &c be.
Wonders never cease 10 happen
Harry Thaw has bcrn silent for five
days, e =. -
fta funDy that With all this advaace
n the price of roodstuirs there's no
4iyanee in the price Of booze. :. J..
II making noise told the tale you'd
Ieyer know Sonta Carolina. has new
sFverinef. eri ei ;>:,'l 80 -. =,
.sWleet. Yesterday hbared 10 81. SO per
dasheE Eass over tps eprnbrcea.,wtn
ybp. 49, -. 49,, -
'.ttt %
With the question o,t ,'oorhpuisory
education ana prohibition settled. ;wha,
Would peanut politicians do for cam,
nnisf thunder here aftere
fs's% r--r&o44I !" EiS~ !.
fMsSur Grace says a prohibition Law
puld be- a, ,scfap. of. paper in Charles
TN. What la~ Is moro In the City BY
tie Sea! -. -, - (: ... =
IA -. -
Hohson has started talking again OF
,ke japanese menace. We thought IL
was ebont time for him to hist the old
- - ---A- - - 20 = '
with the exception OF Coles spec
tacaihr exit from Office. our Young
ffiead 1915 has brought US nothing
particularly sh, cking during his
months stay with us.
Public Spirited Boy Suggests Way 10
Get Get Public Library.-HcadiIne IN
GresnyilIe Piedmont, Pears to us the
adjective applied TO tho boy is good
ntcans Of getting 4 public library.
"A Seeing Mexico car Ia being run
,yer the country now. Seems 10 MS II
wbaid take Asmosts whole ear. to hold
p6rtsaits Of the recent presidents Of
tlIat domain AE ~ ~
THE vote OF the 'iAboring class will
! BIZ very ldecessary In. the carrying OF
the bond eiectioh. Tor, street paving
and they Srs the ones who win se
bsnehtted earlier than any others;
forthey wrf be given immediate WORK.
Senator Williams says speeches
ulsde by RepabiicsI senator's during
tl!sif fight asainst the shipping bill
nd cost more than miiiion dollars
q printing hills and stenorgaphers
! fepb. AND vet Il is no trouble to ind
b4iik who vii telieseu Chat talk .is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

} o o 90 900 5000 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

sAisnpst before, we arc aware 1t is
ilereI Ione,twelt.h of'1ef5 Is gone. r.. :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
CONDITIONS IN MINING CAMP.

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNEo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

We trust the EopiHox Mil wiz
turned Y Nish, On. PIN. aggl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

The AnsttItses are said .tq. have, eap,
,ilte4 Nish. Of piah... }. -, : -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

/ Which mill. ia going TO stand Idle
tae lofiscst-Eddihox or Pafdon'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

with the exception OF Coles spec.
tacnihr exit from ofilce. our ,ouns
ffiead J9l5 has brought US nothing
particularly sh, cking during his
months stay with us.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

HohsOn has started talking again OF
ske japanese menace. We thou sht 1t
was ebont time for him tu hist the old
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

Ihs vote OF the iaborins class will
hs very 1hecessaiy In. the carrying OF
the bond eiectioh. tof, street paving
and they Srs the ones who win 81
bsnehtted eAriies thhn any, othsrs
for they wiif be given Immediate WORK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
WlLSON PROCLAlMSl THANKSGIVING DAY
 THURSDAY, NOV. 25
Says We Have Been Able to Assert Our Rights While
 Preserving Peace.

washington, oct. 22.=President Wilson today in a proclamation sdesig- hating Thursday, November 25, as Thanksgiving Day, calls attention to been at peace while most of Europe has been at war. The text fo11ows:-
 sIt has long been the honored cus1 tom of our people to turn in the fruit frl autumn of the.year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His. many blessings and mercies to us as d nation.
 The year that is now drawing to a. close since we last observed, our day of national Thanksgiving has been, while a year of discipline because of the mighty forces of war and of changes which have disturbed the world. also a year of special blessing for us.
 Another year of peace has been xouchsafed us; another year in which not only to take thought of our duty te ourselves and to mankind, but also to. adjust ourselves to the many ne- responsibilities thrust upon us by 8 war which has involved almost thet whole of Europe We have been able to as sert our rights and the rights of man kind without breach Of friendship with the great nations with W hom we have had to deal, and while we have asserted our rights, we have. been able also to perform duties and exercise privileges of succor and he1pfulness which would serve to denlonstrate our desire to make the offices of friend ship the means of truly disinterested and unseIfish service.
 Our ability to serve all who could avail themselves of our services in the midst of crisis has been increased by a. gracious Providence by more and more abundant crops; our ample financial resources have enabled us to steady the markets of the world and facilitate necessary movement of com merce which the war might other wise have rendered impossible. and our people have come more and more,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

grange is scheduled for next Tuesday evening.
 The members of St. Johns church will join the congregation of Trinity church for a union service, Sunday morning. Bishop Brewster will con firm a class in the morning at Trinity and in the afternoon at 2:3o o'clock will confirm a class at St. Johns.
 The harvest whist and dance for the benefit of St, Roses parish will take place at St. Mary's hall, Sandy Hook tonight. The committee in charge have extended an invitation to fstthe strangers in our midst the mechanics of the E. E.. & s. B. Company plant to come in and enjoy the village fes- tivities, and become acquainted with the villagers.
 c. B. Johnson. the South Center naturalist. gathered a fcIuster of ripe strawberries lin. a field near his home tober.
 Carlos D.. stilson is the owner of new automobile.
 Robert Banks has joined the ranks of jitnedrs. being employed by E. c. Halter.
 whist. party at their home last night for the benefit of the Newtown li- brary. It was a pleasant affair.
 Rev James H. George was elected 1 grand preIate at the state grand lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythians at Bridgeport Tuesday. l The Misses Chambers of Water l bury closed their summer home in Zoar this week and returned to that l city for the winter.
 Frederick Beard and son, Kenneth, 1 of New Haven, were guests this week 1 of MT. Boards parents, MT. and Mrs. 1 Arthur Beard.
 B. J. lThrall Jr.,- has taken a posi- ton with Morris D. Beers in the Sandy i Hook market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

to a, sober realization of the part they have been called upon to play in a time when all the world is shaken by unparalleled distresses and disasters.
 .NThe extraordinary circumstances of such a time have done much to quicken our national consciousness and deepen and confirm our conf dence in the principles of peace and freedom by which we have always sought to be guided. Out of darkness and perplexities have come firmer counsel of policy and clearer zpercep- tions of the essential welfare of the nation We have prospered while other peoples were at war, but our pros perity has been Youchsafed us. we be- lieve, only that we might the better perform the functions which war rem dered it impossible for them to per form.
 Now therefore I, woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thurs day, the twenty fifth of November next, as day of thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the people through out the land to cease from their wonted occupations and in their sev- era4 homes and places of worship render thanks to Almighty God.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
MONROE

State Inspector of schools Herbert o. Clough of Deep River was an over night visitor at the home of Fred erick P. Sherman, attending lodge on Monday afternoon and Tuesday after nopn delivered an instructive talk to the teacher and school committee.
 Eastons famous drama was pre- sented to a large and appreciative au- dience at the town hall, Monroe, on Saturday evening, Oct. 16. This is the twelfth time the play has been given.
 Henry J. Lord is home from the southland and gives glowing accounts of the climate. productions and sur roundings of Orlando, Florida. He will return again about Christmas.
 Administration is asked in the Bridgeport Probate court, on the es- tate of Albert Yale, late of the sol diers Home of Noroton.
 The Young Ladies Circle of the Congregational church will give d stereopticon lecture at the church parlors Saturday evening Oct 23 on Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer.1

Newtown, Oct. 22.-Mary E. flaw Izins, aged ss. years, died Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs Charles Hammond of South Main street, in the borough. The del ceased was native of Newtown, the daughter of Roswell Turney and his wife who was Emily Wilson. Mrs. Hawkins resided in New Roche11, N Y-, and was on a visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs Hammond when she fell i'll, and succumbed. She is also survived by a son, Roswell Wilson Hawkins of Chicago. The funeral will occur Sun day afternoon from the Hammond home and the burial will be in the village cemetery in accordance with the wishes of the deceased Rev Timothy J. Lee of the Congregational church will ofhciate.
 The quarterly meeting of the Sandy Hook library association will be held Monday afternoon, October 25, at 2 o'clock in the library rooms
 The regular meeting of Pootatuck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

Edwin c. Shelton is building an ad- dition to his shop, which will be used for an engine and machine house.
 Miss Florence Shaw, being a victim of the humps, closed her school at the Center last Thursday and Friday
 The dramatic committee of liar mony. Grange will give a Halloween social at Leavenworth hall, Stepney. Monday evening Oct 25. There will be literary, program, besides games. etc. Light refr reshments will be serv- ed.
 Miss Dorothy Stevens. of Shelton, 6 former resident in town, was married on Tuesday to Ralph Thayer of Dur ham at the home of her mother, Mrs Arthur Schummrick, Shelton.
 MT. J. G. Woods expects to move his family from New York this week, to his newly acquired place, which he recently purchased from Mrs McCor- mick.
 Leonard and Arvesta Curtiss are the latest victims of the humps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
POLICE. CELL OCCUPANT
 EMULATES, FRANK HOLT

For the second time this year. while. lodged in a local police cell, Paul Bu1ka, a laborer of 67 Summer street, attempted to commit suicide last night by climbing the cell bars to the ceiling and then diving head first to the concrete floor. He filled in this attempt and the police officials then placed him in a. padded cell. He was removed to the insane ward at Lakeview home. It is probable that he will be committed to- the asylum at Midd1etown. He is held on charge of breach of peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

The New York Chamber of Com merce approved the proposed state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

Helen, the Honess, presented the Central Park Zoo with four new cubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-05
UNION UNIVERSITY MEETS
HAMPTON THIS AFTERNOON

In spite of the fact that Pandemo-
mum, in the disguise of snow, reigned
supremacy all day Saturday. the gamo
scheduled in Hovey Park, between the
teams OF Hampton Normal and In
dustrial Institute and Virginia Union
University, will be staged promptly at
o'clock this afternoon.
Manager Buckner's efficient corps OF
Hho".cieaners has completed its task,
the diamond has been rolled and ev'
erything is set for the big match
Enthusiasm is rife on the Hill to-day.
every Union student is confident that
a creditable thrashing will be admin
istered to the Hamptonians Not only
is this the first game Union has had at
nome this season. but this Is also
the hrst contest to be pulled off under
tho auspices OF the Colored Interscbol-
astic Athletic Association. of which the
Following schools are members: Hsmp-
ton Normal and Industrial INSTITUTE
Howard, Lincoln, Shaw and Unlian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-05
SPIDERS WILL OPEN CUP
SEASON WITH CAME HERE
Arrangements to Play William and
Mary ut Broad Street Park
Completed.
MEET VIRGINIA TECHS NEyr
Game VIII Be Played on Thursday Il
Westhanpton - Interclass Nee
VIII Probably BE Held Tomorrow
Afternoon IL Grounds Are Dry.

Arrangements for the use OF BroA !
street Park on April II have been com
pieted by the Richmond College base
ball management, and the Spiders will
| open the Eastern Virginia Intercollegi-
ate Association championship on that
date with William and Mary. The for
mer schedule called for the Spiders to
play the opener down in williamsburg
but the new arrangement will be far
better. This game ought to be n good
drawing card here, since william and
Mary was the champions OF the league
last year. and. from all reports the team
10 even stronger now than 1t was last
season. The Spiders will try with
might and main to cop this game. as It
VIII give them a big lead in the cham
pionship race. while the moral effect
VIII ALSO be strong. for IL tho Spiders
can trouhce the Loonies in baseball thew
can come pretty near landing the
championship cup.
owing to the ravages OF the snow
storm or saturday. the final section of
the Richmond College Interclass Track
ana Field Meet was postponed and will
be held this week. Coach Dobson stat
Ell last night that he could not say def :
niteiE as 10 the time, but that IL the
held proved to be In proper condition
this afternoon he would schedule the
meet for tomorrow.
The baseball team faces a week of
hard work, and beginning with to- day.
three strenuous practices are in store
Tor the Spider diamond artists in prepa :
ration for their setto with V. p. T..
which will be staged on Thursday after
noon. Last year Gle ". p. ]. team came
here with long string OF victories
hanging at it's belt, and exrscted to
trim the Spiders without much dim
Guilty. The Spiders, however, proved In :
digestible morsels for them, and turned
around and took the Techs into camp
by the score OF 7 to 5. The bows from
Blacksburg are still smartlng under this
dereat, and are especially anxious to
take the Spiders measure this time.
Equally as determined. the SpIder play
/ ers arc going to work their hardest to
get In such shape as to be able to rcpeat
T, last years performance. Crossley, an
outhelder OF some experience from last
year, who sprained his ankle some time
ago, Is out again, and is hoping to get
oack into fighting toys soon. His re-
turn VIII present Il new problem in the
makeup Of the outer gardens, as this
boy Is n conner.
The track team that will be picked
from the Interclass meets will also
have very trying week inasmuch as
| they VIII be getting ready to face the
strong V. +. ]. track team In dual meet
at Blacksburg this coming Saturday,
| and from the looks OF things so far the
two teams Will be running nip and tuck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-05
OCEAN-TO-0CEAN FLIGHT
PLANNED BY AERO CLUB
Committee Outlines Three Transcon-
tfnentai Routes for National Com
petition beginning In July.


NEW YORK. April 4.-Ocean-to- ocean
flight along three routes are planned by
the Aero Club OF America as q part
of Its national ninety days asroplane
club announced tonight. The competi
TO assist the War and Navy Depart
ments in developing aviation corps for
tho national guard and naval militia
and also to demonstrate the prac-
ticability OF aeroplane mail carrying.
ITO carry competition into every
State the contest committee of the Aero
Club has outlined three main transcon-
tfnentnl routes" Gays to-nights state
ment. Every aviator in America will
he able to reach one OF these routes ut
some point by a cross-country flight
of moderate length. The contest com
mittee believes there will be many nvi-
ators, who in dying for the daily cross-
country prizes of 500 a day. will find
themselves on tho way across the con-
tinent in pursuit Of this excitement, and
who Will find it to their advantage to
keep on In an effort to gain the sea-to-
sea prize"
For water fying. it is proposed to
establish Il distance prize. Starting and
landing places for water aeroplanes
will be located OH the Atlantic. Pacific
and Gulf Coasts and the Great Lake s
The stations on the Atlantic will in
cluds Portland. Me-; Boston. Newport.
Providence. New Haven, Norfolk,
Charleston and Savannah. Every naval
militia station OIL all coasts will be
made landing and starting station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-05
DUNN TO PIT V|RG|N|ANS
AGAINST SUPERDAs TO-DAY
Local Ints Will Try TO Retrieve
Laurels Lost Last
Week.
COON BS MAY PITCH FIRST
Former Athletic Twirler and Nap
Rucker Are Slated to Do Mound
Work for Brooklyn - Other Big
League Team Coming.
Lineup To-Day

Jack Dunn will pit his Richmond
Ints against the Brooklyn Nationals
this afternoon at Broad Street Park
that Is. If the weather man holds OFF.
The Superbas arrived last night and
have had two-day rest, which puts
them In the proper state Of mind to
give the Virginians good drubbing.
Dunn. however, lis going to do his
darndest to see that Robbie falls down
on his plans In one or both of the
contests TO be staged with the Dod-
gers.
The local club will be strengthened
by the return of Johnny Bates to the
lineup and the fans will be given an
opportunity TO gauge the worth OF an
other outfielder. Hoffman, who comes
from Jacksonville. The latter was in
the game on Friday, and, while not
making any hits. looked good. He has
the reputation Of being q sweet hitter
and Il fast fielder
With the Superbas will be some OF
the well-known names of baseball.
Wilbert Robinson Is we'll known by
reputation to every fan, and many of
them remember him sitting on the
bench with McGrawss aggregation
while he was scouting for the Giants.
Iron Man" Jack Coombs and Nap
Rucker are a pair OF twirlers who may
work In the two games here.
Robbie has one of the best looking
squads IN the national League, and
Brooklyn fans are looking for him to
land we'll up In the first division, while
some of the more optomistic ones even
dream Of a pennant. Sporting writer's
In New York agree that the Superbas
look much better than In the past
While the Superbas are playing here
to-day and tomorrow the local fans
will get their Introduction to another
international League manager In the
person of Bill Hunmell who is slated
to lead the Newark Crabs this season.
Hummell is filling in at first on account
OF the injury to Jake Daubert
Manager Dunn is determined to mako
better showing this week than he
did last. His pitchers, Morrisette Rus
sell and Jarman. are going good. while
EhInling and Shamlin are due to get
into condition for real work before
the end Of the week. The outfield Is
strengthened by the return of Bates.
and the acquisition of Hoffman. Nc
1nnis seems to have cinched his place
on the Initial cushion, and Bali and
Long are going good. Kellogg. when
he gets all OF the kinks out, will field
little faster. as will Captain Ball.
Both have found their batting ewes
and are doing good In the clouting line.
Four big -leaguers will be seen here
this week. The Superbas play n two
game series, and are followed on Wed
nesday by the Yankees. The Boston
Braves Will be the attraction on Thurs
day With this card, Dunn thinks
that he has arranged a we'll diversi-
1tCf Inv 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-05
'ARMLEss BUFFALO BOY IS
MOST REMARKABLE GOLFER
Thomas McAuliffe Holds Clubs Be-
tween His Cheek and
Shoulders.
BOTH ARMS WE'RE CUT OFF
~ Has Acquired Knack Of Writing
W Some Method-He Is Good
athlete, Can Play Pool, and Is
Graceful Skater.

ihomas McAuliffe, Is Chester Street
Buffalo. is armless. yet Is a good golfer
He holds the clubs between his cheek
and shoulder
i HlcAuiiffe lost his arms September 20.
l?o2, ut the age OF nine, an uncontrolled
stone car on gravity road cutting
them off. He returned to school after
being discharged -r"m the hospital. and,
continued with hi !. class
He acquired the knack OF yritinr
when the pencil, which he held In his
mouth. slipped and was caught between
mis- cheek and shoulder. He immediate
ly tried to write with the pencil in that
position. He is able to write rapIdIv
and plainly.
Now young McAuliffe. who has al
ways taken keep interest In athletics
Is n senior III the Central High School
at Buffalo. He plans to enter Cornell
next fall. and take up agriculture and
forestry.
His method of playing golf is similar
10 mat employed in writing. Flo has
gone around the links OF the Buffalo
Country Club in los, remarkable feat
when ii is considered that the boey or
the course Is seventy-eight and that 1t
Is one of the best bunkered and trapped
courses in this country.
with the combined swing and jerk OF
pooy ana shoulder, he Is able to give
the ball a telling stroke. Both in 1sis
and 1913 he won the second flight cun in
the caddies tournament, and is out TO
win 1t for the third time this year.
With tho driver, brassie. cleek and
mtdiron he is able to drive 100 yards
straight down the course. and about
4 n StFeF IL, q
distance Of .ty yards or less he is ac-
curate with mashie. being sure to put
the ball within clubs length Of the
hole.
McAulifre also can play pool and bill
lizards. and is graceful skater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-05
YANKEES BREAK CAMP

SAVANNAH. GA, April 1.-The
iahkees broke camp to-day and af-
ter few contests on the way HON.
VIII reach New York on Friday. The
team Is In good condition, and delight
cd with result of the FIVE weeks train
ing here. The first stop will be Al,
ROCKY Mount, n. c., where to-morrow
the New York team will play the
new member OF the Virginia League
and by so doing will paw homage ~
Jimmy Thorpe who PLAYED hoII
there until he was discovered. Tues.
DAY the team Will tackle Norfolk am,
then move on to Richmond for We'd
nesday's game. Petersburg will he the
next stop. ZIG