davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
SIGN YOUR NAME.

l : aa
'Yop jIst sign It for me, I'm
powerful nervous or 4 tdoH'I
write much 'sare exp pressions that
are TrEYueHIty leaTu g5TputIu .
mill when a.sInail is asked to sign
This name. It's a pitiable sight to
|Ssega man grown who can't even
Sign his name and would moi
Know IT If he were to see 1t in
s.
This man, however, viii hoi
see this article,SbHf we are writ.
ling Il for those who will see 1t.
You may have an opportunity TO
Ehslp In some way iy word ef EN-
IcoiIFagenient some boy or Girl 10
|get the rudinfentS Of All education
that viii be of iijestimaisle value
to them IN after life
There SIS positively no excuse
for any person at any of our mills
not being able 10 read and write.
(if the opportunity Is hacking we
will see fo II that Tie opportunity
is Supplied e you read and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
write, don't be too bashful to let
some one help you.

The above article "Sign You.
Name" was written by L. p. Hol-
lis, who is editor of the Pacomico,
the paper published for the oper-
atives of the Parker Cotton Mills
Company. Mr.. Hollis had in mind
The people who worked in sliosc
particular mills when he pointed
out the advantages offered 10 thu.
people to obtain an education.
Right here in Anderson, a. Gluck,
atCrf, at Brogon, at Equinox, at
t'isciside-Texaway, and at the
Anderson Cotton Mills the people
&,ll have]as good opportunity this
solning fall and winter to obtain
exp, ri instruction as can be ha.,
nnder similar conditions any
p'hcre. We were proud of our
Night School last year and expect
IL make it bigger and better than
ever this time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
ORRVILIE NEWS

School days are here and all
The children are glad. %1,s',,'.
Mrs. G. T.. Cooper is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Matte, Evans, in
Clinton, this week. q
Little Charlie Hart, who was
Kicked by a horse the first of Au-
gust, has about recovered.
Mr. Bob Traysem, a brother of
Mrs. Cora Written, paid Orr
Vile short visit last week.
q. Mr.. w. #. Belwin, pastor of the
Crrvil!e Methodist church, IS away
conducting q meeting. NEE s::igs !. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hill visited
relatives in Piedmont and Pelzer
during vacation time.
sslfMr. and Mrs, Frank Sanders are
Just back from a visit to relatives
and friends in (ienrsia q s.
Miss Blanch Stamps, Oh Harris
street, is quite iii at this writing.
Mr.. r. w. Hembree, director
of the Second Regiment band,
spent the first week OF, August In
the country directing the jolly
band, mteT which Mr! and Mrs.
EHetnbree spent several days viii:
friends in Piedmont.
Mr. W. G. Jaynes ard wife
spent a few days In Georgia dur
ing the month and report a very
pleasant trip. sss s
6 Mr.. S. w Eabb reports a'svefy
pleasant vacation of Two weeks
spent in tlie mountains of North
Carolina. ,..,. MS ssS
Miss FLORENCE fiudgens will
soon leave to take charge Of her
school work in the country, where
she Is to teach this. year.
Mr, Berry Edwards nT iElber.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
HIKE Tc. HIGH SHOALS.

Sunday {; sernoon, August is,
4 Jolly crowd of 80 Sunday school
boys enjoy ed hike to High
Shoals. The bunch left the Orr
vile Methodist church at 3ts
aud returned about 7::o0 c'c!!esk,.
Every boy seemed to be a good
walker and, while there were sew
eral small boys along, almost
every one reached home as jolly
as when lie left. Two of the NUM-
her deserve snerial mention Mil.
ton Cooper and John Henry BE.
will. These two are much smaller
than the others and are only ab5ut
s years old, but kept up with the
crowd and enjoyed the trip going
and coming, which is not less
than a ten-mile hike showed that
they were game little fellows. and
sportsinen of the true blue kind.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
EQUINOX NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Hunter is the new superin-
tendent at Equinox and comes
from Lowell, Mass. Mr. Hunter is
highly recommended as a mill
man and is winning a host of
friends already.
Mr. A. e. Null is the new man
lger of the store at Equinox and
is putting in his stock of goods as
rapidly as possible.
Mr.. Will Blakely has moved to
the village and lives on Church,
street.
Mrs. Guy Beard, of GIuck.
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Hall, on Church street.
After grading and hauling dirt
several weeks Highland avenue,
the new street in the village, has
been turned into one of the pret-
test streets in. the whole village.
The ground is very level on the
front and the back and by the
grading that was done gives ev-
erybody a chance to have a good
garden spot.
y Omar Dickson and fsmily are
also among the newcomers.
Mr.. S. T. Massey, who has
been installing, moving and over
hauling machinery in the mill,
states that he has finished his
work and that it will only be a
short while until all the machinery
will be running.
v Everybody is busy at Equinox,
some are moving in and getting
ready to go to work as the work
starts UP, others are cleaning up
and beautifying their premises and
planting fall vegetables.
q Watch the people make new
place out of Equinox!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
ANDERSON MILL NEWS.

. - - .4- . III
Mr.. L. o. Gosnell and family
visited relatives in Spartanburg
and Greenville counties during
the time the mill was shut down.
Mrs. Annie Smith visited friends
in Pickens county a. few weeks
ago. Mrs. Smith IS an old resident
of the village and lit is interesting
to know that she has lived in the
same house in the village fifteen
years.
c. II. LaFoy, of the; office, took
advantage of the special trip to
Washington and other points of
interest during the month, and
says he took in about az he could
stand at one time.
j. R. Richardson and family
are spending a few days in Geor-
gia at this writing.
MRS. M. A. White has returned
home after a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Abbott, iri Walfalla.
Miss Abbie lvester is visiting in
Westminster at this writing.
Miss Leyan, of Peil City, Ala,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Nor
gan, on West End avenue.
Mr.. r. E. Smith is now outside
overseer at the Anderson Mills.
- Mr. Nj. Ps Owen, from Pelzer,
is the new second hand in No. 4
weave room.
SCHOOL. BEGINS lii OUR
NEW BUILDING s AfONDAi !,
SEPTEMBER H.. and every boy
and girl should be ready to 60 the
very first day and attend regl-
larly. 81! s. ,zs 3
Mr.. Frank White had 4 new
coat Of paint put on his house
while the mill was stopped. B
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
CleamingS From The September "Comiat .

pital and is expected to return
home al All early date.
The new Library which was
formally opened Wednesday
night, August 10, is the most
popular place in the village with
the young folks at this time.
One Of the social affairs of the
month was the wedding of Miss
Mamie Pearson and Mr.. viii
Robertson. Miss Pearson is one of
the most popular young ladies OF
the village. while Mr.. Robertson
is the efficient cloth-room over
seer at Toxaway. Their friends
and THE COMiAN extend to
them very best wishes.
Luke Moore is wearing a broad
smile now all on account of fine
"boy" at his house. !.
Everybody enjoyed the pictures
shown by Mr.. Minis at the hall
last Saturday night and hope it
won't be long before We will have
more. - ~
Mr.. Luther Peace,.was at his
regular ros. last Sunday evening.
Mr.. J. H. Willingham is very i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. Tucker and family are. run
ming the boarding house at Tox-
away formerly occupied by Mr..
Ford.
Mr.. Wood, from Greenville,
filed Mr., Graham's pulpit here
Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. Joe Whitten.
Mrs. Hughes. of Riverside,
snent Sunday With Mrs. Vail, at
Or.2ille.
Mrs. Pearson and family, Will
Robertson and wife. Mrs. Cleve-
land and Mrs. John Mahoney
spent Sunday with c. H. Pearson
and family,
One of the most interesting
baseball games: Of the season was
the one pulled off at the park two
Saturdays ago between Riverside
Toxaway and Brogoti.SThe score
was 1 and 1 tip t6 the tenth in
ming, whea our. ieam made a run
and won the game. Clean ball was
played all through the game ,s'
Tile addition Of several new
houses in the Riverside village
adds m--Iif 10 the looks Of the VII.
lage. y Hss $50 5SfNS
81 Mrs. Mckee, on Mitchell street,
enjoyed a visit to relatives and
friends in Union last week,
! Lutherpo,Church visited his
brother in. Georgia during the
shut down, u q
s. We are glad to report that Mrs.
II. T. Smith is improving very
fast from her recent illness.
Every bov and girl in ;the vii
lage should remembers that
SCHOOL BEGINS. MONDAY,
"a. GE,i as..4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

we'll attended and enjoyed by all
and especially BY the Women anG.
children. Weiwish to thank Who
ever ever IS sssss,, ssssss,, ofssiibsle es tie free
moving pictures. ss
One of the most ENJOYABLE
outings Of the season was the.
+ FEOUCtdi IKE s. IA KrIlNUy9 JIIL, IIleTII-s
bers of the Girl, Club Of TIE
Library two weeks ago. After
|broiling NESTS md toa oastiig marsh.
irnalloWs over the camp fires and
telling ghost stories, the girls re-
Y! s.ii tiSS Az tlIC LtuIdIY a. JII Cu,' I'M
lively crowd.
MRS. George REYNOLDS and
Mrs Speaftnaii on n street are
quite iii at this writing
Mr.. O. w Causey and family
spent several days at Isle OF Palms
during vacation ;fiflE
SCHOOL DAYS BEGIN MON
DAY, SEPTEMBER 4. EETsS
GET THE CHILDREN READY
TO GO ALL TI & q Il:
vatca Brogof's fiowlr;
yards!n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
BRcs;oN WINNERS.

the early spring Mr. E. cs:ises supt of the Brogon Ml
oeTed different prizes amounting $4,000 flower gardens
vegetable gardens etc. The prizes have been
awarded but owing to the fact that there many who took
interest in the of their gardens yards prem
iss was hard task to really tell who the prizes
thea interest shown and premises of the village and
there quite number of splendid premises the
captured me prizes Ieiows 25sSt s@ia
Flower Gardens
First Prize. Is 4. II. $. $. . s. 3. B G. fsripg
Second Prize -. :. 4. Fs G, VVhiss
ThrdPfize $50. :. .. s.. :. !. :. ~. John Wade
Fourth Prize i. !. :. E. &. =. -. Chas White
ruth sIize Maggie Gan1bril
Fins -. 81. &. ss, . 81 Es Sixoi
t8s Specials.
Rest Arranged Garden - .B C. Cirirg
Best individual Plant. .. - E.; Foyd
Largest Display. Z. =. E. G. White
first Prize. - ...... s. IS. a. G. S,s;ge
Second Prize ~ !. e C. vVEfe
Third Prize IS. T. s.. Caretfes
sE6uh S. e. Hart
FIFTH Fflze -. D. Boykin
Specfalsi 81
Best EfRnt White
i. b. C. SSTiee
4, Bs fjai
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
RHvERsIDE.TOxAVAY.

NJ Almost all the ladies OF the
village are taking advantage Of
the splendid crop of peaches ana
other fruit this year and are putt
ting UP lots OF fruit for winter
use, which is a very good thing to
do. S.
The mary friends of MRS Jane
Moulder will be glad to know she
Is improving very fast at the hos.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
GLUCK WIRELESS.

The people of the village and
especially the children are look
ing forward to Monday, Septem-
Der ID, when The Gluck Mill
school will begin. Miss Floride
Harris will he the principal this
year and will have charge of the
higher grades, while Miss Grace
Owen will assist Miss Harris and
have charge of the Intermediate
grades. Every boy and girl in the
village that can should be ready
to go the first day.
Blake Morgan, of GreenviIle,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Kay, on
Nandiver street.
Misses Ressie Young and bessie
McGill, two of the villages pop
ular young ladies, are Just back
from a visit to relatives and
friends in Hendersonville.
Little Gladys Johnson is spend
ing the week with her grandfather
at Honea Path.
Miss Lee Cooper, on Hill street.
has been on the sick list for some
time.
Mrs. Macy Wood Brown is i'm
proving from short illness.
A fine baby boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Hancock, Oil Wellington
street.
The Baptist people of the vii
'age have preaching at the hall
on Saturday night now instead of
Sunday night.
j. M. Davis and family are Wis
iting in Abbeville county this
week. *
Mr.. S. E. Ferguson, the new
boss weaver, is moving his family
to Gluck from Atlanta. Mr.. Pergu-
son comes to Gluck we'll recon-
mended and we welcome him and
his family among us.
The Gluck Mill has been run
ming on full time this summer and
everybody seems to be happy and
prosperous.
A very unusual occurrence took
place at Gluck last Saturday and
Sunday when six young people of
the village were married in less
than twenty-four hours, which
alone goes to show that Gluck is
the place to live. =
Mr.. Albert McGiIl and Miss
Ophelia Baine are one of the new
couples and after short visit to
HartwelI, Ga, are at home to;
their friends on Vandiver street;
Mr.. Robert Adams and Miss
Katie Morrison were happily mar
ried last Sunday and live on Hill
street.
Mr.. Allen Boles and Miss Eliza
Young were married last Sunday
and aftcrwar left on a honey
moon trip to Mr. Boles' relatives
in Georgia. The friends of the
above couples and THE CONAN
extend to them all the good
wishes possible.
Now that Mr.. Lyon has had
the front streets vi the village
cleaned up and put in dandy good
shape, with just a little work on
the part of those in : the village,
the Gluck village can be made.
one of the prettie mill towns in
the South. Trash,.of all kind and
old tin cans (tin cans breed mos
quitoes every da } are hauled on
promptly when put on the back
alleys. Let's il Afove the looks of
our premises. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
MOVING PICTURES.

- There has been no permanent
schedule arranged yet about the
free moving pictures that are be-
Ing shown in the different villages,
and the only way to know when
pictures will be shown is to watch
the bulletin boards for notices.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

ton, Ga, is visiting Mr. P. M.
Hutto and j. T. Mahoney.
Among those who attended the
annual picnic at Carswell Insti-
tute were McssrS. B. c. Young,
Amos Craft, Charlie Ellison, Ed
Conwell, w. M. Scott, j. H. Han
cock and r. w. Hembree.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

On August 10TH The attractive Library and Community House
shown the above cut formally dedicated opened
pubic at oxaway large crowd assembled witness
the exercises and an attractive program rendered This
move on the part OF the merely
another indication of the willingness of aggressive
Anderson to offer to their ambitious operatives possible
advantages. THE CONAN congratulates you, Mr.. Gosse
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
ADVANTAGE OF EDUCATION

The chance OF a properly edu-
Gated man in holding a, position as
AGAINST an uneducatedgieneh is as
$50 to 1, according to Mr. Harris,
United States Commissioner of ed
Ication. - !. ..sssi'tt's' ..' s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

SAY. did you eTeF hssow i w61nAli
q 20 buy what she ssenFeG at ths hase,
etcra ahe came to9 Il es NJ vie,
ffsoaettiy 40 s slsss 4. khs fatnsna
10 Il aktsr nha'B lsSsa 20 az tks oshek
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
RIvERslDE-ToxAWAY PRIZES.

We glad to THE CONAN the prze
winners the better flower yards and premises conducted
Jossett this year. IN the Riverside Toxaway villages
e offer was very LIBERAL although the weather very
have flower yards and gardens There several families in
village that carried water during dry weather and watered
their flower yards and the vegetable gardens showing the
interest in good homes and premises The prize
villages are found below: IS
49, Riverside vTage-F1ovver Gardens.
rsiyss t3r;,a :. ,L w Church
-. Mrs Pike
seal .i ~. .N1c. Annie Peace
Enins Frize. Alexander
- Best Kept sErenes
tise rEs. Il. W. Church
pssolu rs:l rLlze Annie Peace
sltug Nellie Curry
'T4uEln Tssa frlze. Mrs. Pike
H.i 1e: = :: Lonnie Franklin
2cs & front ara Matte Beasey
Be Eand;on nd u shad I l. E. Smith
Se s 1onoiuon Fruit iees ............ Mrs Pike
sS Toxaway Viuage-Fovver Gardens.
80. t1e Mrs. ACkcr
Li Is1 - 8 lllle. ~ L. Head
ahnd Prize j. H. Davis
sif it. F,s E. A. Huchison
.Ssgt Best Kep. Premises. = :
ratSs rS Ss. Mrs. Pearson
rih rnlq rrile; ns -. E. Mouider
tomItn fTlze j. H. Alewine
' 80 - H. b. Estes
Best Front Yard - s...,.. Mrs Acter
isesi 6acE, ,nard E.A Huchison
5eSt Sondion Shade lieess Franklin
8eSs S,onaiuon FRUIT Trees MRS Junkns
~ ''ess =. :. prS Pearson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
MEANING OF TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Germany. Austria and Italy Formed
League For Cooperation in War

Germany. Austria and Italy Formed
League For Cooperation i'm War
What has been known as the bal
ance of power" in Europe up to the
time of the many declarations of war
was maintained by the Triple Alliance,
which comprised Germany, Austria
Hungary and Italy. This combination
was formed at the close of the Franco
Prussian War. Then the Triple En-
tente, comprising Russia, France and
Great Britain, was brought together
during the early years of the twen-
tieth century. About two years ago
another political force appeared,
known as the Balkan League, and was
composed of Servia, Bulgaria, Mon
tenegro and Greece, which carried on
a determined war with the Ottoman
empire, at the conclusion of which
quarrels arose amongst themselves
over the division of the spoils of the
campaign.
Since the present great conflict is
changing the map of Europe nobody
will know who can claim the balance
of powder" until the outcome. The
Telegraph Is distributing a war map
by the use of which the daily story of
the war printed in the newspapers can
be easily followed. This map is
printed in five colors and was origi-
nally prepared by the greatest Euro
pean mapmakers 1t Is folded and en-
cased in strong covers, being easy to
carry in the pocket. For a short time
this useful map will be presented to
readers for one coupon and the bare
expense Of distribution. Get yours to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
Quaker City Gets
Army-Navy Game
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, d. c., Sept. 17.-Fol-
lowing action by Secretaries Garrison,
of the War Department, and Daniels,
of the Navy Department yesterday, 1t
is indicated that the annual Army
Navy football game will be staged in
Philadelphia, instead of New York,
this Fall.
The Secretary of War and Secre-
tary of the Navy have united in send
ing a letter to the athletic commits
sions of West Point and Annapolis
setting forth their plan as to staging
of the game. 1t is intimated that the
scheme evolved by the heads of the
two departments recommends that the
contest be played at Shibe Park, in
stead of at Franklin Field, on account
of the superior seating capacity of the
American League stands.
Following a conference with a COM
mittee representing the athletic COM
mission at West Point last week. Sec
retary Garrison and Secretary Dan
iels. who conferred with delegates
from the Naval Academy yesterday,
agreed upon the plan which 1t is be-
lieved will insure the staging of the
football classic at Philadelphia this
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
ALL AND SPORTS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
Sunbury Firemen Are
Guests of Hope Company

The Hope Fire Company, No. 2, had
as guests to-day the Sunbury Fire
Company, No. 1, of Sunbury. The
visitors, 112 in number, with Gaskin's
Military Band, reached Harrisburg
on a special train shortly after 8
o'clock this morning.
The Hope company, with Fire Chief
John c. Kinder, Assistant Chief Ed
ward Halbert, city officials and MEM
bers of other companies, met the Sun
bury firemen and escorted them to
the Hope firehouse. En- route the
paraders stopped to allow the band
to serenade Mayor John K. Royal,
Governor John K. Tener and Judge
George Kunkel.
At the firehouse the Rev. Harry
Nelson Bassler, chaplain of the Hope
company, and Mayor Royal extended
a welcome to the firemen. A visit to
the Capitol followed. At the Capitol
the band gave a short concert in the
rotunda. The Sunbury firemen were
also escorted to Maennerchor Hall
in North street. where refreshments
were served. At o'clock the Wis
itors left for York, where they will
visit for two days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
LOCAL CRACK SHOTS
WIN MONEY PRIZES
Pennsylvania Team Once More
Takes the Annual Trophy;
West Fairview Figures
Special to The Telegraph

Atlantic City, N. il Sept. IL
Crack shots from Pennsylvania led at
the end of Yesterdays Westy Hogan
shoot. Crack shots from Harrisburg
again figured in the money divisions.
Their scores we're:
j. G.. Martin, 144; L. r. Worden,
166; II. B. Shoop, 157. The West
Fairview. Pa, shooters made good
scores, e. ]. Hatfield breaking 159;
l.. H. Miller, 1876. and e. G. Miller,
157.
In yesterdays shoot the keystone
gunners handily led the five other as
piring teams with their aggregate of
4S6 out of the possible 500, leading by
ten points over New Jersey runner-up
for the coveted honor.
This feature was inaugurated by the
Westy Hogans three years ago. and
the Pennsylvanians have yet to meet
defeat. Jesse Griffith, of Philadel-
phia, gave an early lead to this squad
by cracking 80 out of his century al
lotment. Harry Sloan, of Philadel-
phia, broke 9S. and Charles III. New
comb. also from the ranks of the Qua
ker City contingent, settled matters
champion of the Keystone State,
Reading. and AL He'll, Allentown, were
others on the victorious quintet.
Voolfolk Henderson, of Lexington,
KY, national champion at both sin
giles and doubles. was high amateur
in yesterdays events He chipped III
out of his batch of 175 blue rocks for
the honor of topping the Simon
pures."
Homer Clark, professional, of Alton.
ILL.,. survived through the day at the
lead of the entire field in breaking
173 of his total. Clark missed bird"
in the fifth frame of his forenoon pro-
gram and again let one slip on the
final lap yesterday afternoon.
f. S. Wright, of South Wales, N. Y,
won the bear trap miss and out"
event He Clipped off eight in success
sion for the big purse. Bart Lewis,
of Auurn, ILL.,, cracked six before be-
ing retired for second money.
G. w. Lembeck, of Jersey City, has
been credited with the longest straight
run in this. classic to date. He grassed
SO in succession. Benin comes right
behind with 90, and Griffith has an un-
broken record of "a. G. B. Homer,
champion shot of Oklahoma, falls next
in line with SO.
Mrs. Harry Harrison, of Rochester,
n. Y, and Miss M. w. Remy, of An
derson, Ind, were the center of in
terest among the women spectators on
hand. Both gave splendid accounts
of themselves, to the delight of their
followers.