davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
Commencement Exercises Of
Normal Closed Monday Evening
after a Very successu Year, The Florida Norma
Institute Ended It's Sixth Annual Commence.
ment with the Graduating Exercises
or Monday Evening

The Commencement exercises
Of the Florida Normal institute
came to a close on last Monday
evening with the graduating eX.
ercises
On the Thursday evening be-.
fore the program consisted Of
readings, drills, pantomimes
and instrumental and vocal Sc.
lections. Those participating
performed their parts admira.
bly, and the evening was very
much enjoyed by all present.
The medal given by Mayor R. H.
Rowe to the one making the
greatest progress in music dur.
ing the year was awarded to
Miss Elizabeth Dial, while pins
were awarded to Misses Kath.
leen Vann and Mary Love Fra
leigh,
On Friday evening, in the Op-
era House, the High School Ora.
matte Club presented my Lady
Dsrrell' to a crowded house.
The play was well acted, and
frequently drew forth applause
from the audience, Some Of the
characters were especially good.
The cast was as follows:
Alice, Afterwards Countess
Of Darrell Mrs P B. Stephens
George Vaughn, alias Count
,Jura Prof P B Stephens
Viola Vaughn Miss Wilma Smith
Roy Darrell Leon Gray
Lady Darrell, Roy's Mother
Miss Christine Sasser
Sir Geoffry Rawdon Walter McRae
Armstrong Dale j. r. K. Tipping
Martha Paisey Mss Lille Dale
Joseph Paisey j M, Green
Capt, Lionel Wyndham
j, L. Ricard
Joe Trotters Luter Allen
Mother Cripps
Miss Christine Sasser
Kate Cripps Miss Floride Randell
Toby Bruce Paul Calhoun
Dalton, Sergeant of Police
c. A. Roberts
Besgars,
Clyde Howard and Others,
An additional and very enter
tanning feature of the evening
were the selections by the high
school chorus club, and the
character song by a number of
the little ladies' of the school.
which received generous ap-
plause.
On Sunday morning DR.. John
q. Anderson, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church at Gainesville,
delivered the baccalaureate SER
mon. DR.. Anderson chose for
his text Matt. 16: 24-27, and for
the space of an hour held the at
tention of his audience while he
developed his subject.
The speaker showed the inti-
mate relation between his text
and the context. Christ him
self had Just rejected the temp
tatlon Of a temporal kingdom,
and Of self-induIgence, and now
calls upon his followers to innI-
tate him when tempted by Satan
70 take their all in this life.
The life of self-denial was defn'
ed as one in which self glory,
self love and self will were ruled |
cut and Gods glory, Gods love
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07

WANTED:-Active man with team in
Madison county to manage money max
ind proposition For particulars address
W. B. Bishop, Aucilla, Florida.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07

Inc lIe OI u1nNlng self and
gIorItyng God was held up fur.
Jher 38 The ideal life. because it
gave the highest and fullest de.
yeIopment to all our powers and
Faculties, and, as , result, it
was the one really happy hfe
The life Of self indulgence 10
which Satan tcmpts man ws,
just the contrary in all it's opera.
tons and IN all it's results
Experience was appealed TO
IN demonstrating these truths
The speaker also showed the
intimate and vital relation be
tween thiS Iifc of self denial and
the degree of happiness in heay
en-. 1t is this life that develops
spiritual capacity, All there is
in heaven has been purchased
with the blood Of Christ and is a
gift to US, but our capacity for
taking in Che kind of happiness
current there will depend upon
our life Of self denial here. At
this point the speaker expressed
the fear chat some Of his hear,
ers would take a lower seat in
glory because they did not say
with The resolution that they
ought, Get thee behind me,
Satan, "
The final appeal was made,
showing what a miserable bar
gain a man made when he ac"
cepted Satan's S offer of living for
the temporal and losing the e.,
ternal, Of gaining the world and
losing the soul,
DR.. Anderson again preached
at the union services at the auo
ditorium Sunday evening.
On Monday morning the twen-
ty-one graduates in the Normal
department were on the plat
form. OF this number. six had
been chosen to deliver addresses,
as follows;
Miss Ethel Ebbs,
Responsibility of the Teacher.
Miss Bertha Morrow.
Compulsory Education.
L. B. MershOn, Our Constitution.
C. C. Hobbs, Thos, A. Edison.
Miss Este)le Burts,
State Sovereignty.
The exercises were inter
spersed with delightful music
furnished by the orchestra from
Jacksonville.
At 4:90 in the afternoon, sew
eral hundred citizens gathered
to hear the excellent concert by
the orchestra. For one hour
the program was enjoyed by all
present
On Monday evening were the
graduating exercises OF the
High School, The delivering Of
finals, the class address and the
presentation Of d tip lom . S
There were two graduates from
the High School, Miss Kathleen
Vann, Of Madison, and Mr.. Thos,
J. Anderson, of Ocala The H.
nails were as follows;
Miss Kathleen Vann,
The Norman Conquest,
Tbos. J. Anderson,
Tbo Caryo Theory of Disease. |
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31

A State which can produce all the
corn and hay 1t needs. and then some
more. has no business buying a BUSH
ell of corn or bale of dust-fil
grass shipped from a distance of
1000 miles. A state which can raise
It's own grain and forage and can get
plenty Of rich cattle food from cotton
seed oil mills right at home. is i'm
provident IL 1t has to send money
away to buy olemargarine. butterine
and butter made in wide-awake States
state which can feed itself and
won't. which can make all it's meat
and don't. and which can be indepen-
dent and isn't. is sound asleep over
it's Observation-Disclosures Star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31
AS OTHERS SEE 1T.
Tilllnan and Blease.

Senator Benjamin r. Tillman never
did braver thing when young and
well and strong than he does now in
his age and weakness in speaking the
plain truth about Governor Blease, Of
South Carolina. The South Carolina
primary takes place tomorrow, and
the campaign which preceded it has
been one of the bitterest ever known
in that State. Senator Tillman Is a
candidate for denomination. but his
physical infrmities have prevented
mis- taking a part in the canvass, and
considering the precarious state Of his
health, his silence and neutrality
might, perhaps, have been excused.
l'ut with all his imperfections, cow
ardice has never been one Of the SEN
tors characteristics, and he speaks
cut now in denunciation of Blease
with entire disregard of political con-
sequences to himself.
What makes Senator Tillman's step
all the more cOnmendable is the fact
that his political sympathies and af-
filiations have been rather with the
palmer classes Of the electorate in
South Carolina than with what is re-
garded as the aristocratic element,
and the latter are numbered among
the most uncompromising opponents
of Blease. Senator Tillman remem-
bers their fierce antagonism to him.
self, but he refuses to allow that to
sway him, and he appeals to the peo-
pie Of South Carolina to take care
Of the States good name" Tuesday
by defeating Governor who "has
disgraced the State in the eyes of the
whole world.'
Since the days Of carpet-bag rule
South Carolina has not had an execu-
tive Of whom she has had so much
reason to be ashamed as the present
Governor. If he is not defeated to-
morrow, the clean and decent people
of that State may we'll feel that their
cup Of humiliation is full.-Balti-
more Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31
HEARST FOR 1T. H."
Ready 20 Give Indirect support To
Bull Moose.

New York Press.
That William r. Hearst is getting
ready TO give indirect support to
Colonel Roosevelt was made clear i'm
Brooklyn yesterday. 1t was admitted
that In all probability the Independ-
ence League organization would join
with the Progressives in the nominal
ton Of candidates for Congress, the
state Senate and Assembly. This
combination. it was asserted, would
eventually go to an agreement upon
State candidates and bring about
general movement for the support of
Colonel Roosevelt. The general state
ment was that William r. Hearst.
who announced his support of Gov
ernor Wilson, Is getting ready to de-
sert the Democratic party because Of
its stand against big navy-at least
that will be the excuse. Timothy L.
Woodruff was asked by reporter for
The Press whether the Progressives
would fuse with the Hearst men.
or much more importance Is the ad-
mission yesterday by E. L. OLoush-
lin. Register Of Kings county. that a
deal Is on. OLoughlin. who was en-
ployed by the Hearst newspapers,
was elected Register OF Kings county
on a fusion ticket last year. He is
the leader Of the independence League
I'm Brooklyn. He said yesterday that
Hearst is in Europe and that he is
acting upon his own Initiative. He
said 1t was likely there would he &
combination of Progressives and In
dpendence Leagues, and that there
was tentative agreement. OF
Hearst, he said:
He has had nothing to do with II.
1t was the spontaneous expression of
the desires Of the members Of the or
sanitation here. and / was directed
by a vote Of the executive committee
TO take steps to bring 1t about. If
Mr.. Hearst does not like 1t when he
returns. can only tell him that the
great majority OF the members want
ed It, and that Is all.
The belief is that Hearst will cause
the Endorsement OF straightout Re-
publicans In some districts Of Man
haitian so as to take away the appear
ance of straight deal with the Pro
gressives. but his general object, 1t is
believed. Is to bring about a State
wide split In the Democratic party
and give New York - Colonel Roose-
welt IL he can.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31

their peculiar application to his in
dividual and particular needs. The
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations have been and are now doins
an efficient work In the accumulation
of this agricultural knowledge. but
true progress among our rural classes
will follow the wisest education and
that teaching is wisest which, being
is the aim of this bill. and i regard
Its passage in the house as my most
signal effort in behalf Of the vocation
from which / have come and for the
betterment OF whose conditions it has
been my privilege humbly to labor"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31
NICARAGUA WANTS CHANGE.
Liberal Party Appears at Washington.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Appearance
in Washington today Of an active
Nicaraguan junta, working in the in
terest Of the Liberal party and laying
plans for bringing pressure to bear
upon the State department to cause
a change Of policy in the handling Of
the Nicaraguan revolutionary prob
lem, has added much to the interest
felt by the Latin American element
here
In the absence Of any direct news
from Managua in the past As hours,
owing to continued interruption Of
telegraph service in itself potent
sign Of intense activity on the part
bring about settlement by diplO-
matte means are being watched with
interest
Envoys in Washington from the
Liberal party are Francisco Altschul
who was consul general for his cOun-
try under the Zelaya administration
in New Orleans, and Angel Ugarte
one time Honduran minister to
Washington, but afterward a Liberal
leader in Nicaragua.
They are seeking; to reach the state
department with proposal that the
American naval force be diminished
to n mere legation guard tnen the
American minister should demand
that all factions including the gov
ernment submit the question of po-
litical supremacy to the people in Il
fair election with the important stip-
ulation that the large number of Lib
erals disfranc hised by the clerical
party should regain citizenship.
1t is improbable that the state de-
partment would regard any proposal
for the dimunition of the American
force now in Nicaragua SO long as the
present semi-anarchistic conditions
continue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31
"IN BETHANY HOUSE"
Story Tells About Real Life i'm South
Carolina-Writ:cn by Methodist
DeacOness.

In Bethany House; by Mary Eliza
peth smith," is a novel by a So,;tl,
Carolina girl who is evidently deenlv
impued with the South Carolina be,ief
that that plucky little triangle l., The
hnest State In the union. Her story
like hundreds Of others in these dav,
oi growing social consciousness. con-
Germs itself with the 'submerged
tenth in a city's slums. and must
prove Its claim to originality, not in
Its subject, but in it's method of treat
ment. At this point Miss Smith has
distinctly scored. There is strong re.
ilgious feeling in the book; but even
those who dislike the usual type of re-
hgious novel will acknowledge the
passion of brotherhood with all tn.
d'sinherited which has leaped from,
the writer's heart to create a heroins
SO in love with humanity that she
carries even a critical reader along
With her.
For first book, the story is vel
written, though it has its literary
faults; and some points of individual
belief are over-stressed, but it is a.
good book without being "goody." the
love affairs end, for the most part.
bright and natural; and the picture of
Southern childhood in the opening
chapter is delicously real, sympa-
thetic and funny. One is sure to re-
member the tale of black Sam, who.
with the white children Of the planta-
ton as audience, breaches the fun
eral" for which he has himself pro-
vided the corpse.
Miss Smith is a deaconess of the
Methodist Church, South, and has
been engaged in settlement work I'm
Louisville, KY, and elsewhere. That
she has been remarkably successful
will surprise no one who reads her
story.-Augusta Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31
The Panama Canal.

AS an indication in the increase i'm
trade expected to follow the opening
OF the Panama Canal. a New York
shipping firm has let a contract for
two steel 100. .OOO-ton steamships. The
ships will cost $1.5OO,0OO and will be
used for the Pacific coast trade. The
same builders are completing a ship
for this firm which will / ,he pio-
neer Of its steamers under the Ameri-
can fiag.-Savanna News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31
w. r. ANDREWS FOR TAFT.
Former Roosevelt Man Denied Seat
I'm Progressive Convention.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-W. T. Andrews,
of Sumter, S. c., negro editor, to-
day visited Director Mulvane, Of the
Republican committee. Andrews said
he voted for Col. Roosevelt in the Re-
publican National Convention and at
tempted to attend the Progressive Ma
ttonal Convention as delegate from
South Carolina. He said he was re-
fused a seat in the Progressive Con-
champion Alr Taft's candidacy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31
ne measure with but little debate.

the measure with but little debate.
Wlthln hfteen minutes all hope of
immediate adjournment was dissipat-
ed when Senator Chamberlain, Of
oregon, with Senators MARITIME. Gull
person and Smith, Of Maryland, be-
gan their filibuster against the gem
eral denciency on behalf Of State
claims.
Scores Of members OF the House,
which drifted along for hours without
anything to do, visited the Senate
chamber and sat about, arguing with
the Senators conducting the filibuster
ana listening wearily to the extended
debate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31

Il a farmer could borrow money as
easily on land as a Speculator can on
water. the agricultural interests o.
the country would not be a cause for
the Nations concern. A Republican
government for so years has been sub
sidiZing industries at the expense of
agriculture. Reverse the order awhile
and watch the Wilmington
star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31

The Grand Jury brought out in
dictment against two parties over the
river for putting up wire fence too
near the public roads. They should
also bring indictments against par
ties for plowing up the roads and this
nuisance would be stopped Bishop
vile Vindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31
NOTHING WITHHELD, SAYS T. r.
Colonel Comments OH Prospective
Probe of Contribution Dispute.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 26.-"They
can have anything I've got at aIs
time. They are welcome to any letter
I have ever written to any human be-
ing on any subject"
This was Col. Roosevelt's only COM
ment tonight on the Senate's adop-
ton Of the Penrose resolution direct
ing an inquiry into the Archbold-
Roosevelt controversy over
campaign contributions. The news
reached him as he was playing a los
ing tennis game with his sons, Archie
and Quentin, at Sycamore Hill.
He halted long enough to glance
over the evening papers, commented
again on the visit to him yesterday of
William Loeb, Jr., had a few words ts.
say concerning William Randolph
HearSt's statement in London. and
went back to retrieve the game wYoh
his racquet.
You know | did not direct Loeb to
go down to Washington" he said
when he read his declaration made
earlier in the day that his former
private secretary was ready to testify
as to what he knew of the alleged
100000 contribution of John %.
Archbold to Mr.. Roosevelt's cam
paign in 1904 and of the Harrimap
contribution of $26O,OOO.
"Mr. Loeb came to me-" said Col.
Roosevelt. He told me that he had
seen statements in the newspapers
that he would be called upon TO testi-
fy before the committee. Irasmuch as
he had been my private secretary, hs
thought he had better speak 10
me before going down to Washington.
Il told him to go ahead and testify
, to everything he could remember. 3
told him that if / was absent from
Sycamore Hill he could come up here
and get my letter books and take from
them any letters that he wanted 10
place before the committee"
Col. Roosevelt chuckled as he read
the newspapers. He stopped abrupt
ly in the reading and looked up at the
correspondent.
II could thank Archbold and Pen
rose for what they have DONE" he
said "They have rendered me a read
service"
There is one thing that Col. Roose-
Welt asks the correspondents to make
clear each time they visit him That
is that he does not say the Standard
Oil did not contribute 500, coo to his
campaign fund in 1904, but that he
did not know of any such contribution.
and that If it was given his cam
paign managers received it in viola
ton of his explicit instructions.
The letter which Col. Roosevelt is
writing to Senator Clapp. chairman OF
the Senate investigating committee.
was not finished tonight and he said
he did not know when it would be
done.
Instead Of making his usual Tues
day visit TO New York, Col. Roosevelt
will work tomorrow on the letter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31

Springfield minister predicts the
beginning of the millennium January
LIST. Probably he has foreseen the
good results OF the election Of Wood
row Wilmington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31

Democrat Is a man who votes the
Democratic ticket without praying for
the election Of a Republican.-Wi-
m,Egton Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31
Money No Object.

Now, the local plan differs from the
one in vogue in Europe and advocat-
ed in this country in that it seeks to
bring about industrial development.
and the question OF financial profit
for the city is a minor consideration
only.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31
Marriage License Record.

Isaiah Goodman and Viola Wash
ingtOn Of Sumter were issued a mar
riage license and married i'm the Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-31
SITUATION WITHOUT PARALLEL
PLANS TO ADJOURN CONGRESS
SO FAR FRUITLIGSS.

Neither Senate or House Expected
10 Have Quorum Today, There
Agreement to Close ScssOn-La-
Toilette May Continue Efiibuster
luton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
BEAR CANYON AND
ALvARADO HOTEL
IN FILM DRAMA
st. Louis Motion Picture
Troupe in Interesting Pho
toplay; Scenario Written
by Director Hamilton.

\ big crowd of Albuquerque people
saw the 81 Louis Motion ficiur"
troupe pose today In the final seem
of an interesting film drama the
scenario for which was written ht
Director Hamilton. The photoph'
artists posed for the yamcrn on the
yernndus of the Alvarudo hotel ana
acted" out the elimination of the
romance in decidedly clever man
ncr. The opening scenes taken sew
cral days ago, are laid In th" Nicin.
us ~ the goat ranch near Hear
canyon. in the Sandin mountains. \
tondorroot from thr east, In Now Mex
leo To purchase u ranch, loses his way
in Bear canyon. ON winding pain
n the hills he discovers the 'goal
grr," beautiful young woman, who
has never been away from the ranch
la her life ana who knows nothing OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
MODERN LOCHINVAR
USES AUTOMOBILE
TO FOOL FATHER
Tires Shot Off Speeding Ma
chine While Happy Couple
Are En- Route to Altar in
Humble Buggy,
.ed Wire 60 EyenInE HERALD

my Leased Wire "a EVeRInE HERALD
bristol. Va. Sept i2-LochlnNar
himself could not have won bride w
more sensational fashion than Arthur
Iiagcy did here late yesterday. Hut
instead of charger, lIagcy uHcd an
automobile, revolver aud q party "t
friends,
sixteen year old Miss Myrtle
Moore's father objected TO her mar
ryine HaRoy, and after frustrating an
ciopmont Monday night sent Myrtle
Of Go school Late yesterday party
OF Ilagcy's friends drove up go the
seminary and sped Miss Moore away
10 70 cross road whore they transferred
her to q buggy and sent her to john
SON city. Tenn while ne motor ear
continued to Abingdon, Va.
81 Abingdon AN officer warned bF
the ruit 8thcr shot the tires prac
tIrauy un the automobile before lac
Uis.N cred Misv Moore was not In ~
Nr1uNh ilc Arthur aud Myrtle were
married n johnson CITY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
NnrICn No CnNTIiACTOns.

Scaled proposals viii DO received
by tho board of county commissioners
of valencia county az Los Lnn6s, New
Mexico, up 60 ~ o'clock noon. tho
5th day OF October, 1919, FOR the CON
structlnn OF county court house ana
lan buildings. according 10 plans ana
specifications prepared by l. IT, a
W. NJ. Rnpp, architects. A certified
check made payable 20 the board or
county commissioners uf Valencia
county. New Mexico, amounting 20 3
rer cent OF she proposal submitted,
must accompany each bid as guar
nntee that tho contractor VIII enter
into contract and furnish a good ana
approved surety bond IN the sum OF
so per cent of the contract.
The boDrd OF county commissioners
reserve the right Go reject any aud all
bids.
Plans and specifications can DO
secn az the office ~ the county clcrk
az Los Lunae. ana nj the office ~ the
architects, santa We. New Mexico
and Trinidad, Colorado,
EUGENE KEMPENICH,
Chairman, Board Of Commissioners,
Valencia county Now Mexico.
Attest; j. VI. LUNA,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
SHAFROTH LEADS IN
PRIMARY RACE
Result of Balloting in ColOra'
do Still in Doubt Two Days
After Close of Polls.
NY L...sa WIG 90 E,rnIns msraIal

10y Leased Wire o. EteninE Herald
y, nycr Sept. Is.--N 2'30 o'clock
today nearly forty-llvc hours after
the polls closed In Tuesdays primary
election, unofficial returns from
forty five out of siXty-two counties
showed Governor Shatroth leading
former Governor Ava Adams, his
nearest opponent by $500 Tor the
Democratic nomination for United
states senator clyde g. Dawson,
regular Republican, led Merle -.
Vincent. hy about 5000 Tor the re
publican senatorial nomination
y. NJ Ammons, Democrat had Az
proximatcly $500 plurality over his
nearest competitor IN the gubcrnator'
ini race. while philip ~ stewart
Progressive. about 500 behind G. G.
Parks, regular.
Leaders In the race for congress
men az large were.
E +. Taylor Rud Edward NcuiinE'
Democrats. G. 4. kinhley aud &. y.
Dodge, Republicans.
g.. ". Waterman. Republican today
overturned the lead held by j. IT.
Brown yesterday in the race for the
short term sonatorship aud ted hy
600
John Campbell. Republican APP
peared o. have safe Head In his race
! for the nomination goT supreme 'uf'