The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, May 12, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
After ?13
lt
?ndtlr?tldri wil? Cc
.Is to b?iy where "'yoiiiif^
theB^
practice economy ?y D|uy
I
?
from US?
Ail the new colors and styles, S
arr.-ir >fns??^e.c
'. JLiLlL -..
CONDE
I This Di
mviftce You. rhoi
SPORTS
North Carolina League]
Ch ario tie 8;. Durham 0.
At Oraecnaboro 2; ABheviJl? 1.
At K^Ieteb 5; WJnBton-Salem 3.
At Albany:"{l; Savannah 6.
At Cqlombus 2; Augusta 3.
At OMujpbla, 7 ;, Macon" ,3.
At Jacksonville, i; Charleston, o, .
AMERICAN
At Bonton % New. York, 6.
At Washington 4; Philadelphia 8.
: Ko - other scheduled.'
FEDERAL
_ *~ TT
na. nuimio ?j; joaiuuiore 4.
At Brooklyn 0; Pittsburgh 2.
At Chicago. St. Louis wet grounds
At Indianapolis 6; Kansas City 3.
SQUTHF^HLJEAGIJE
? -"TO??tfiOIScFy t; N???iV??t? S.
*t Atlanta. 13; Birmingham 4.
At Ndw-OW?MB I; Chattanooga S;
At Mobile 1; Memphis 2. (14 in
ninfea.) ' -
At Nt w York 8; Boston ??Wv^,M??
: At J* lUadajaaia I; Brooklyn 3.
At & .! Louis ?;. Chicago 5. (called
end XZt i account darkness.)
vi?|a?^^4^:
r- Xjt.'Porbxmottlb ?; .Newport .Newa *,
(10 innings.)
s^^lBoanoka ?i-. Nor?oJk g.
i?.At' Petersburg y; Richmond 3.
AKERKAN ASSOCIATION
At Kansas Cliy ?; Louisville 13.
I At M?lwaukea-IndianapollB post
I p??ed rain.
Ar. ?u?ueapoiis-Cievelaaa postponed
Wet grounds.
'?t St, Psul-Columbus postponed wet
ground.R
tlfTOe&r%&A? LEAGUE
At Buffalo-Newark postponed ac
count Fcdeial league opening.
At Rochester 6; Jersey City ?..
At Montreal'2: Providence t?.
At Toronto.2: Baltimore I. (10 in
nings.)
Cup Saee At Exposition.
Wow York. May. H.--Both the Van
derbtlt cup race ?and the Grand Prix
will be eontested ?arly ia ike- spring
t o* at tba Panam* Pacific Export
Li1.?.11- : T.bl8 animnacenxettt waa made
j today nicer a coriierenco between rep
rcs&ntatlves of-tho Automobile Club
j Of America,; ?se American Automobile
rm DAY m CONGRESS .
Washington? May il,-?>ay In con
gress.
House: Mot nt rir^n
.J-Uipreseatativti Keeley, W*i<t
I RapresentsUvv Wash, New Jersey.
I introduce! resolution aouroorisfctns
j $20.000 fot' installation ol olectrlb vot
i togr?evlee lo th? house to reduc? t<ms
loi akm?'roll ?ii
'ACUUH
H^prte ^THl
ie wai and we will
BASEBALL DE< S8?0NS
National Board Against Bedou In
t'lMrieaton Case,
Auburn, N. Y., May .ll.-The nr-?
tlonal board o? baseball arbitration to- ]
day handed down the following d?ci
dons:
Bristol and Johnson City dropped
from - the Appalachian '.teague: the
franchise Sad players ot-Pinevllle, Ky..|
hi the Appalachian-iesgue transferred
to Harritnan, Tenn.
Services of players awarded: Ftes
peraran to Charl?le; Smallwood to!
Savannah,
Claims disallowed:, lnoman against
Norfolk ; O'Brien and George Beded
against .Charleston ; Hargrove against
Durham; Mead against Texas-Okhv!
homa league.
JinUCDTJGIttO TI! Ut
nuwunnmu inuw
(By Phelps Bsnseen.)
BUSINESS BUILDING,
(Continued from Yesterday.)
_ ILb^.eL*l?^?^w*i W'the sales
and physically, ia "order*-To inspire
confidence and sell his goods and the'
same is absOfutery true' of the institu
tion, the hOstneea itself. v'
i !?Kata ? are ? matte salesman ?orkipg
ead getting4 results, not b^uie^tlS
cohWenoo%*tW?tner' ar?- able to in
spir? in themselves,' but because of
Ute bighyO?ass reputation, which their
?'bous* enjoys.1 ' '*'!:'' .".><.
Of courte, this Bailsman : would ob
tain a bigger ahecese if bo himself had
es Btroug & personality,?rantho good
y?pp tatton ^b^hlsikenss^stajeyss^'>
livery business Mnst?uUoh - wniOh
bas for its object tfce-eele ;:of ?oodto
fpr profit.is a-ootspottte seteamab. ?
Ev?-ry l&divldaal; fr?ai thc heed of
the'.business down to ?iti hujatttiee
employee, is a part- of the whom 'Sha;
the e?ccefta-?of<: tn? eatfrO business,
wljl bejlncreased in P*0^rt*oojtO the
la: that institution. If each one is
making good in his way, the lusti
item la taking cair^ oi Itself. '
. You ?jse lt ls not beihg^'team of
stars, if ls b& ag a: star team, which
wins m basin*?a, just a?
baseball . r. ? ...
The other d y, I san7, a team of
Hue horses tr. lng to pull a heavy
load, from In irout of the Lambert
Walker hardware company. Tho driv
er did not understand his business or
it... -. ..- - -? - .p.? M IT. .-M
Vt?? aMUIC VI ?IIC. V.^f?m. ? ?to . 1VVUIU
first holler at one horse and then
strike the other ono with his whip
lu an effort to get them to pull tho
load up the alight incline Crom the
curbing tc the middle o?, the street.
It waa- not but a few minu?s outil
be had . one of the horses very ner
vous and excited and taerefSo+Vwnabife
to do its part. Had he succeeded lb
getting tnonp two, norBes y*b ? pimma
every ounce of Whlcn"they were" cap
able and pulling together, they could
hara easily ,pulled, the-Jogd-., ,. .*
. Tho Ow?er of tho ifeimJcame cut at
thia point, dtomlsoe^ Uh^ d?i?er!tem^
porariiy, patted one of tim boree? on
the neetc;. quieted boa btihetot and ta
less than three minutes after he bo
Jgan. without any yelling or' whipping,
' th?t t^eam pulled the load.' right out
of the gutter. >
Why*
. The management knew how to di
rect There Viss no friction. .Tba en
tire team eMtOrsea and man wtre_in
. harmony.
?h^s illustration!!: ant that
lit heiv&nytMng to ?tt particularly
//?lecrannshlp, but for the purpose
j of r/nowing the employer that vome
times lt'ta not ?he fault of the em
ployee, that jesuits are not obtained,
but it it hts own fault, because he
is not prO|fcrly; directing his business.
That fe? is not getting thc team work
nat of hts organisation that oe should,
He should infcnaae his hntlnesa ia
saoh n way, that the entire .organisa,
iic?t Should pull together, to the ead
?ai benefit. v \
rt?yee can also learn a les
" Illustration, that !*, that
9cA$? <m*??
?asman.
a harta
men,.. In.
the bo* tu?
per cen
the
Windy ^
E CLEAN V
1 send a machine
SOUTHERN
SOUTHERN POETRY
NOT ALL MEDIOCRE
The North to Claim Edgar Alka
Poe
LANIER, HAYNE AND TIMROD
Poe's Genius Waa Unlimited,
Bounded By fifo Time Or Place ,'
and Ruled a World '
Baltimore Sun.
A literary critic baa.. said that
"Among Southern Poeta there la a
dead level of mediocrity, from which
but one name (that of Poe) may
rise."
It is not tor even the moat enthus
iastic adis!?er? o? poot* nf the south
to claim for. them preeminence In
/jong. Thia would be aa idle aa to
claim TOT all the postasters of New
England the fullness of the gift of
Longfellow for all the rhymesters of
England the genius of Tennyson. We
may. however?- .-whether we., are ot
horth, east, west or south, yield tv
our native poets, love and admiration.
This given, a critical examination ol
thc ??tia!itiC? of '"*CCi*C*^ ?r^al IranAA itt
not to disparage hut to grado in our re
gards the objects of our affection. By
the comparison of our paets with those
own in the large scale ot universal
of other people , we may estimate Our
values.. The correctnes;./of thia* val
uation JB not to be ascertained except
through the meeting of many minds.
It is interesting to examine the es
timate: put upon come of the Southern
poets' by critics who are not. in entire
sympathy brc&uae ot the birth, or "?fa?
enptiqa^with tho- south. The detail
ot such- ah -examination < would, be here
tedious. - Tl>e general result can how
ever, oe -briefly here stated. In c
previous article we have spoken of '?
host of singera whose voice? have
tung clear and true, but. we will nov?
\jpeak of men whpse ^olee h-s rfpD a
snore wide-spread recoguitlen .' thp.c
their fellows. First among them
30'l*aT<<<ai --aarons* ? ? -?>-u ^nv?nr
with Lanier, we shall apeak lo a fu
ture aritQle). Of Poe. Barrett Won
try History of America," says:
"To turn only to the heliography le
the'last Volume of Stedman & Wood
berry's admirable edition of Po?, ii
appears that btween 1890 and 1885
there were at least ten translation!
of his works in the foreign l&nguaget
, among others Swedish, Italian. Dan
ish anti South American Spanish.
Certainly among the literary classe?
cf Europe sc Americas author has cr?
ated more attention than Poe, whose
influen?a, still seems extending." Thh
from the distinguished professor ol
English at Harvard college but voices
tho sentiment cf mest critics and at
least lifts one poet above the dead te.
vol of mediocrity.
1 la .the later years with the forget
Tu I ness n* personality In the rising
?Mtii?vM vii** ?Urr?uTi<in th? T?tiT??i
of Poe, there bas arisen the claim thal
Poe' was not ot the south, and todas
thin Opfnlon finds expression (n thc
statement that Poe must rightly ix
considered or New York.. This easer
Urn wi'l not however,- receive the as
eeat Of msny, Southerners. PaHKl?
nice, however, was not unlimited; ll
In truth seemed bounded by no lime
or plicc; it ruled a world of ito own
It was king ba tho room of imagina
tion. -'-SgaS?
The dame of Sydney Lanier ia gath,
erlag glory with the rolling years, au?
the circle of bis influence as the ex
pression of his poetical genius is stud,
led. And today by one or the mo*
critical as well aa one of the mosi
jodlet?! of northern cities it is sait
that 'the moat gifted of Soutbert
poete was Sydney Lanier," This os
tlruate does not dethrone Poe. tor th?
same critic does not class Perara
southern poet. The works of Lanlei
are today more frequently in demaac
and more widely read than at any pre
vious -date. Their beasties are <ps
coming mere apprecla?ed. and ihoogt
appreciation has not yet reached itt
xeaith, tra way say that in Lanier an
jotker southern poet has risen .et?oy<
"the dead level of mediocrity^ but h ai
i uaw claim our attention. These ar*
{Henry Timrod and .Pah! HnmiUoc
Kayne. ?Henry Timrod born in Char
latan <nM**rVedHeatetf &t the Untrer,
sity of Georgia waa destined for tb?
bar. Literature claimed him and he
gr>ve his life to ibo service. Hb
peeves at time? possess a power thai
A? . -1. - At^? i, ., - KH^MIM^BMM^MBBW
poem ia a nnishen representation ot ?
beautiful though?. Tijairod'* style/
say? Henry Austin, "midway between
tho elaborates of Tennyson and the
til?? weedy naturalness ?? Wordsworth
bears a great resemblance to Lowell's
but has more grace prehana sea' lets
power."
VAY."
?nd expert for i
PUBLIC UTI
?i
[feet or Tim rod's poems ls tho ode the!
? was written tor the occasion of dec
I oration of the Confederate gravea lo
Magnolia cemetery, '"that approxi
mates perfection-thO perfection o!
Collins, not that of Lovelace." in thu
poem occurs the s tan sa:
Sloop angela hither from the skies!
. There is no holier spot ot ground
Than where defeated, valor, Ilea,
, By .mourning beauty crowned!
But to our minds the genius o
Timrod ls most clearly shown In "Thi
Cotton Bolt/* In thia poem all of Tim
rod's varied moods find expression. Wi
obsecre the poet's soul in reflccUoi
and in action and wo find that whld
not only calls forth admiration for lt
beauty, but for ita force. Wc quot
as best showing the lyric qualities o
Timrod'g verse, the opening and th
concluding portions of the poem:
mile I recline
At ease beneath
This immemorial pine,
Small sphere!
(?- MnoSM IjjnnoM ?lil; mnra
tog here.
I turned thy cloven Sheath,
Through which the soft white fibre
peer.
That with their gossamer janos,
Unite like love, the wen divide
lands.
And slowly thread by thread,
Draw forth tho folded strands,
Thar, irhkh *)-~ tre^bli?s Ilse.
By whose frail help yon startle
. rpider fled
Down the tail spear-grass froi
hi? Bwinglng bed,
ls scarce mot floe;
And aa ,the tangled ?kein
?JnravBla in myunda,
Betwixt me end the noonday light,
A veil sewma lifted "and for ralU
, v, and miles,
The landscape broadens on my sig!
" An In the little boll there lurked
I ;;pcll ....
'] l?k? th?t which'in the ocean nhal
L T > With mystic sound
II Breaks down the narrow wane th?
1 bern us round. ? ./-^ *
1 And ?Urns some city lane
Into the restle?Sumaln
. < With a? Its capes"and Islet?! '
>} lint Timrod strikes a stormy, a..moi
' j i o Bp?r?n s aaa as true, note ia mo cos
" elusion of thia? his greatest poon
. [Words of fcriUeUm. wprdB or prals
C&uuOi, ?.?vi 'iv ?n? effofcv iii ?li? |Krcl
itself. Not even the gnowing, viboroi
1 stantaa of "CTviloa," In which
Prom Sachem's head to Sumter
?ral?.
?toaoun?o tu? voice or nut and naif
1 Carolin?
1 can equal the fervent beauty of tl
? close Of "The Cotton Boll."
AB men who labor in that mine
1 pf cornwall haUj#ed.-out.' ben'eai
tne bed
N?-?^tp ocean when a storm rolls ov<
; head,
1 Hear the dull booming of the wort
? ot brine
? Above them and a mighty mufti?
roar,
Of winda and waters, yet toil calm:
on
[: v And spilt the rocks and pi le (he ran
: . t. sive oru.
Or carv? a nitch er shape the arc)
ed roofj .
! So, JV aa calmly weave my woof
) Of song chanting the days to come
Unsllenced though the qaiet sun
mer air.
Stirs with the fruit of battles ar
SKch dftwn *
i Wakes from ifs starry talonee i
bum
Of many gathericg. armless still,
In that we sometimes hear,
Upon the Northern winds the voh
I cf woe
Not wholly drowned in tviump
though r !anow.
- The end moat crown us and a fe
\ brief years -,
1 Dry all our tears.
s I may not sing too gladly to tl
win
? Resigned, O, Lord, we cannot s
i forget
\. That there ia much ?von v|etoi
1 ' must regret.
And. therefore, not too- long
Prom the great burthen of our com
i try'? wrong
* Delay o?r inst release!
? And If lt may be, ?are
J. These ROC ret? fields of peace
i From stain of n?triot or hostl
.j blood!
rJ<"*,T#lp us Lord! to roll the eric
i \ SOB flood
::rj lt? course and . while ot
< banners Wing
. Northward ?trike With ?s! till tl
Ooth shalt cling
> To his own blasted attar stenos an
' crave
i . Mercy: and we shall grant it a?
diefc-.r
> j Traer* where some rotting snips ar
crumbling; quays
j Snail on? day mark th? Port itu
1 mied the ^festem seas.
With sock lineo a?-thesesrrftto nt
"dead level 6i naedlecrUs?' 1
son them poetry. Prate ?Ot Ofe^t?
IMworthlessness of southern poe?jf?*
LITIES CO
Fop Rent
j <I A ll sorts of
houses in all parts
of the city.
Anderson Real Estate
6 Investment Co.
?hos; F. Cartwright? ?|j
the for "ri!. U3 waa mc
aoulijern .genius, In Charleston,
8.-C., he became an adopted soo of
a<nud^ H^-dlm-j.*! ?HM; Mill JOjmva _
$own) ie that'.fitftfe, *jMly~C. "is88 Of
the singer we read bo "The Poet? Of
America" by Clarence Steadman, that
"Hayae's vitality, courage, and ?a?
.toa, Ui*4n?M??nl?e have kept !
voice;" At this Urne an apprcoltt?'
o fhis work h.? Maurice Thompson,
(author o? "Alice ot Old Vincennes")
w$jkrt}culary interesting.
"The Mountain ot tho Lovers", "The
IS |Ma?FPbiAn Bo^v", "McDonald's Kald".
a ftmVelled." "The Vengeance ' of the
Oodd*ss Diana" '1&?r*VM " i8o!???ry
Lake are workp worth tlid crowu of
an academy. Aa a sonneter. Heyne
wjui-btrong an*t 'ju> descriptive verse
luxury'Of southern rights, sounds ?n?
tastes, perfumes and colora wo
in his poem "Muscadines',' th
uo lesser aeniua ?han fi:..
\.\. Heading thia, we can pay 1
e, |tootion to the'assertion that
ern poetry. But when wo read ot
poems themselves presentiment r
ena into conviction. Of his. sont?e
we choose to il l?strate Kayne'a sty
. jarate or aod," the poem selected
.?. Steadman and Hutchinson in "Ame
ie can Literature." Of this poem Burr
Wendell says:
"Few American sonnets cet
th' Maoere/v -
j Beyond the record of all
?r j : thiogB,
.:} Beyond the rule and regies e?
time
r Prom out antiquity's hoary-!
ed rime,
Looms the dead phantom of a
of kings;
Round .the vest brow the, gil'
' circl
ul
worshipped
half-embodied
Him fflfnb'
, O'er AHantoan limbs and breath stib *'
. ' Deep cn law of 'measureless power fn
awful state.
Gird and uphold Ulm: a mtrxtf
rod,
To heal or smite, arma His lofallib!
. hands;; .
/Janowh.-in nil ages;
.'I'ttKlauds,
*^o*ht- * aamcx thia
mystery-Fate,
While faith with lowliest rever?n?e,
whispers-43od?
; is bot one of a host of uoan?ta,
ftoaye of which seem to na to exceed
in quality that quoted. Of these we
can give but one. It Ia entitled "The
Pthen Mystery."
Listen! the sombre foliage of the Pine,
A swart Gitana of the waadlS?*
trees.
Is answering ^vnat we leay bat half1
divine.
To those soft whispers of twilight
breeae
Passion and mystery, maraier ?friiegn
tho leaves,
ir'r*:?:ftt??*!on and mystery touched by
deathless pita,
ie Whose monotone of long, low anguish
id i For something lost that shaft not
U*v??' ? live aaaCi!
' ion