davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
PENDLEToN SCHOOL
o o o o o o o o I.

The school house at Pendleton is
situated in the northeastern portion
Of the town. 1t has triangular
gloind covering about four acres. An
evergreen hedge. the gift of the ladies'
or the Civic Association, is growing on
all sides. The building has seven
rooms and an auditorium. The appear
ance OF our building has been greatly
improved by n new coat of paint. The
body OF the building Is painted grey
and is trimmed in white, while the
rCof Is dark red. making q very pleas
ing combination.
Our school opened on September IA.
with on enrolment OF one hundred
and twenty. We were glad to see a
number of the people of the commun-
ity out for our opening as II shows
that they are Interested in what wa
are doing.
We think we are very fortunate in
again securing Mr.. Hanna and four
or our last years corps for our pres
cnt session. Mr.. Hanna and Miss Nc
utcien have charge of the high school.
Miss Mahnfiey Of sixth and seventh
grades, Miss Ethel Cole OF fourth and
fifth grades. Miss Alma Cole of sec
ond and third grades. Miss Hinnart OF
FIRST grade.
With the help of these teachers we
hope to make this the best year yet.
Baseball seems to be the leading
game among the-boys as we have three
teams playing at once.
The girls spend their leisure time
saqntering around. tatting or playing
games.
!. Our first months work was very
suecesoful.
Each pupil is required to pick uu
all the paper he sees to help improve
the looks OF the yard
A large crowd enjoyed Dr., Edwin
tiali's lecture. on the Evolution. OF q
Girl" given recently in our auditor
iurf1, Or. Hall Is very entertaining and
va hope to hear him agdin SOON.
5 Pupils of Pendleton High School. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
scHooL.oLoGY T
: 10 80 20 10 o. 20 o

.t.l =
Multiplication is ;vcxatioh, ~. q
!, Division Iii az bad;
The Rule of Three doth spuzzle me, T. I
And FRACTIONS make me mad .''
Every little missed slesson llins
meaning all its own.
I'VE all can calculate the speed u
With which Eve ate cthe apple, h
But who can calculate the speed
Of; him who's late to chapel''
To study .tn0t) Ito miss and .tfeh to-
stay In, ts s. .
10 the ;snd fate of many IA pupil.
county that day lost whose low de-,
scnnhing s,,t
Views from thy books no marks of
t1 iperfect ywon: ;43 II =, 80
Every pupil Is a perfect pupil to
1imsdlf. S3sJS !. 1Y,Ejs !st.-! -.s,ss
1T isn't always what We ,lanrncil.
erom the lesson; It's sometimes what
We ttiedat learn. ~ Is Il. f,;s !
y Z Z . You would have your learning
!, 30 careful don't ;Iaarn ,tdo fast; s
rhc' man WHO travels q mile each
day u. & 2 s: IS: =
i i jNlny get round the world ut last"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
) Q o 0 o Q Q Q o
Belton Graded School.
) o Q Q o o o o o


The Belton school opened Scpten-
bcr the seventh. with an enrolment
OF about three. hundred pupils. Since
then quite number have been added
We are delighted to report that our
school Is among those that are COM
ing to the front. III
+ On September the -twenty-flfth, we
organized our literary society. Lucy
Drake was elected president; Georgia
Fant. vice president; Frances White,
secretary; George Brown, chief moni-
tor; Miss Helen Goldsmith, critic.
On the following Friday very In
tcresting program was carried out.
Every Tuesday tho school is enter
tanned in chapel blythe different gra1l-
es. Last Tuesday. one of the most in
;torestfng' programs was rendered by
the fourth grade.
Our bnsket ball team played Honea
Path; Inst Friday, the scores were nine
to fourteen In favor of Honea Path.
On next Friday Anderson is coming
down to play Bolton and we arc exl
Eoctipg Bolton team to be victorious.
Elsie Ragsdalc. 9Th Grade
- Belton Gfaled School.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
o. o o o 90 o o o
o OLD -VARENNEs / II Q
o 70
o o o o o 0 o o 10, o

Wa enjoy reading your paper, and
will try to write the news bf Our
school for 1t. a
The Improvement Association had
its. first meeting this year. the four
teenth Of October. at the school house
The following officers, were elected:
Miss Josephine Kerr. president; Mts.
G. M. Reed, vice president and Mfs.
j. Fl. Anderson. secretary and treas
urer. *
They are planning to improve the
school grounds by planting various
kinds of flowers. .ts;.'..
Our average attendance for Septem-
ber was 80 1-2 per cent. One way We
keep up our average ia by having those
who have TO work come early and re-
Cite their lessons SO that they may
get homo by II O'clock. We eFe COIN
peting for the highest, average sat-
tendnficc' in Anderson county s 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
2 e y b 81 IS !:
vyil.t.iF:,sr, E.,E szsE i: 1ss j 3
20 o. o Q 81 q q !. s q q

in the asplendldSnaw sanll5i5f biiflid.;
ing Of the WilIifqrd sclinui, theI sasaiDfi.
Tor 1a!4ste!55
with, Miss Wallis ID Mcd doiWns. .as. prl rlacis
Dat as rl.h,ig sSMs Il s
snt. as @eiI as5ths ssoafS Al I S 1Ss
County superintendent of Edncaiion
The meeting was CA Iled. 81, ..s0r3i isf m
Mr.. Falton, whoEreaIs & galapte ffSm d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
Mgam
A~A~ ~ and MM

school building. This matter being
postponed on account OF bad financial
year. Further plans are for an expert
mental department In domestic sci
Fence, denonstrative. farming. play
ground apparatus and directed play.
With the able leadership of our presi-
dent, Mrs. j. .. Ligon, we expect to
realize these advantages before the
close Of another year.
We hope that the results obtained
by our association will he OF inspir-
alton to our sister communities
throughout the entire county and
state. that the rural community may
not be dependent upon the city for
her mental and social development
but that these may be conferred iii her
schools.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
COLLEGE NOTES
o o o o o o o o

The Athletic Association IA: been
reorganfzed with the following OFF,
GERS: Miss Maggie Shirley. president; !;
Miss Una Pcttigrew. vice president; !;
Miss nellie Darrncott, secretary-teas-
urer. Almost every girl in the dorm
itories Is an active member of the
Association. This organization has
been very active in the life Of the COL
lege since the opening two years ago,
enu they are planning work for the
present year that will stimulate ath-
letic and college spirit generally.
lfhe senior class has elected Miss
Esther Lawrence of Duluth. Mimi, as
its president; Miss Ncttie jackson of
Starr. vice president; Miss Margaret
Cl1nkscalcs of ,IIonca Path, secretary.
On last "Wednesday at the chapel
hour, Miss Stranathan gave q talk
before the school on oratoriO and
sang the Aria: "He was despised and
Rejected OF Men" from Hande1's- mas
ter piece the Messiah, which was n
treat to all. On another Wednesday
morning recently, the feature was a
beautiful rendering OF one movement
Of the Greig Sonato by Mr.. Gpnde. In
addition to his eEqisitc Interpretation
his PREDATORY remarks were interest
ing AMI Instructive. ,3
Er Kinard and family are now oc-
cupying the beautiful home on the
campus. Tho appearance of tile cam
pus is greatly improved by the addi-
ti2h of. this handsome residence.
Miss Boatrisht OF the faculty or
9l3-13l4, who has been visitor at
she college. has gone to Greenville on
a visit. 80 rl ~ !,
Mrs. Pratt of Michigan spent a few
days With Miss Award last week.
|. Mr.. Faithful has had as his guest
his cousin; MIR. Nichols. of Virginia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
stop. those IEarlY .sr0nehlal .eoashIs.

4 They. hang on air winter Il not
and pave the way for ssGrI.
bhs.l throat. and lung diseases. Get d
bottle Eof FoIey's Honey and '1'ar Com
ppnndeii &, and take adt; 8, freely Stops
cpughs and colds. henls: raw dpfianied
throat. loosers the ,phlegp d and u tH
mildly laxative Ctas. +. !. Miller. Ed,
ENG Iirar;y Cannelton. Ind, haH sshr6h-
ohial trouble. got very jhoarse, cough
ell constantly. from a tjc)tiing throat.
he used only; Foley.s. Honey ard Tar
Compound. Was entirely relieved,
Wants others to II know Sof Froloy,s
Honey and Tar. ~ @i, ,as y. is.Ss = 4, IS E
4 For sale by Evans Pharmacy. ~;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
TowNvlLLE SCHOOL

The School Improvement Associa-
ton OF Townyillc school ilas started
n new years work with renewed en-
crgy and strength. The association
drifting the past year. has accomplish
cd great and lasting good for the
ac;'opi end community: Last year the
association elected an able and. en-
irgc:c corps Of officers who were
unanimously reelected this year.
'ihey are as follows: President, Mrs.
i. y. I.igOn; vice president. T. b..
Jones; treasurer, Pleas Mahaffcy;
secretary, Mrs. S. A. Jones; Cor sec,
Miss l'!o:rye Dunlap.
Tie association gave reception
to the patrons and teachers on Fri
day night, October 8. An elaborate
program was. carried out, being pre-
sided over by Mr.. T. B. Jones', who iu
his genial good 'humor welcomed the
te;chcrs In behalf OF the association.
FOLLOWING him were short addresses
BY the Tlcvs. Hawkins, Hollihgsworth
and Meyers, representing the church.
cs. Concluding the program Chairman
j. w. Dickson spoke in behalf OF tho
trustees. AT stated intervals during
The evening delightful music was fur
nishcd by Miss Florrye Dunlap assist
ed by Mr.. Franz Hawkins. ,At the
conclusion of the program delicious
cuifcc and sandwiches were served
by Misses Jeanett Doldt, Lila King,
Winnie Grnbc, Mary Jones, Doris
Price. together with Johnnie Hatcher:
Albert Hawkins and Raymond Gain
cs.
The teachers for the year are as
follows: c. n. Witt, of Americus, Ga.
graduate of Wofrord. principal; Miss
Nell llellcit of Fountain Inn, gradt-
ato! of Randolph Macon; Miss Jean
Niuncrly. OF Greenwood, graduate of
Wesleyan and Peabody Normal. Miss
Florrye Dunlap of Winterville, Ca,
has returned and resumed her duties
az music teacher. Tho association Is
greatly indebted to Miss Dunlap for
lcs splendid work OF last year land
for her music on public occasions.
Last year the. association purchas-
cd a piano for the school. auditorium
furnished the class room with :flofiern
flacktroarts. and nfter s.other miscel-
irfaots nxpen5eH closed the wear With
$50 in the toasury, erh' year the .as-
ISOLATION has placed panitary' drink
ing fonnts and song i1ooks in the
school,
IT Is the plan of the association to
arltate n $4,000 bond issue for a new
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
s,;sNOuei;ie, e !, J 81 81 iiiiiJceiinr.. !

I; J; the Ann Ia ing or tho sti tibscrfb.
Arg and frjends .dfs sstiiR tiSisfaE;;ii;
Count fidsbitisI yill i,e hsiii IA tft,.
4hainher Of Comm sbFcos roonits. Tiins..
::tfayf Osti 2H; II III ms for spuf fbosh ~
dioctipg ttiisf sfeGs nnds ssneai ofiief biisf-i
|itess as The Inee eting fsiiiif saaafitetd
tsanhSct /, Is,
is 81 IIla r6riient ii
ssTA f,fsIkiIs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

beginning next Tuesday there will
be series OF most interesting articles
written by Prof M. l.. Bonham, Jr.,
descriptive of his tour OF Europe dur
ing the summer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

Yon ghn net the news az I s,W,sliiie II its new
N hH Mnrhfi / iaiivsi iffe1 1ifraiioary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
LOT Of BELGIUM
IS BITTER ONE

Folkestone, Eng, Oct. 1.-THE bit
ter lot of Belgium is being brought
nome to British minds daily by the
arrival of thousands of refugees whose
pitable state it is impossible to ex-
aggerate. Yesterday and today the
number of refugees landed at Folke-
stone from Ostend and Flushing was
close to 10000. Most of them came
from Antwerp in condition that was
truly terrible
ship after ship belonging to the
Belgian state railways arrived with
men, women and children. The wo-
iuen AMI children were in vast ma
1crity. Whole families, the mother
and little children. break into passio-
nate weeping when asked by those
VINO wish to help them the necessary
question; Where are you goingo'
They do not. know They only
know that they have come to Eng
land because they have lost their
hcmes. and there rs no room for them
in Belgium.
Folkestone is practically full and a
hltle persuasion sends those who
wish to be near the sea within call
Of their own country. to Mythe. Dover
Deal, Ramseate and other coast places
where there is room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12

p
'villfsta forces attacking Naco. crcssed
the International boundary and fired
upon the CArranxista troops from the
United States soil is the charge made
in a message received at the consti-
nationalist agency here tonight from
it's agent in Douglas. Arizona. 1t Is
asserted that twelve of the Indians
were captured by American troops pa
trolling the border near Naco and at
ter being disarmed were turned back
Into Mexico.
In former instances of -fexicans
crossing the boundary to attack other
Mexicans from American soil those
thus captured have been held pris-
oners by the United States authorities.
Though the war department has not
received any report of this Incident. II
10 said that the Indians were turned
pack into Mexico in line with the new
determination that this government
snail not again be burdened with the
leans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
.ANTWERP'S MAYOR
AWAITED GERMANS

Rotterdam. OcS 1.-THE mayor uf
Antwerp and few of the inha bitants
were the only persons who remained
in the city to await the Germans. The
mayor went to. meet e. deputation ct
Germans which had been sent to state
the conditions of surrender,
The Germans arrived shortly after
noon on Friday. They agreed that
males between the ages of eighteen
and thirty should not be put under
restraint and that the civil guard
should not be made prisoners o. war.
a war tax OF $125,000 was demanded.
Baron Won Der Schue.z was appoint
ed governor, and he has already an
nounced that all the Inhabitants are
at liberty to return to their homes
A small number of fugitives have
taken advantage Of this permissio On.
but many are still continuing their
flight All the roads are black with
people. A large stream rs departing
and smaller one is returning.
The destruction wrought by the
bonn bardment of Antwerp. except In
the district of Which the south station
Is the center. lie comparatively small.
The royal palace and the central sta
ton were not damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
HORRIBLE DEATH
OF THREE BY FIRE
MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN
DEAD, THIRD CHILD IN
CRITICAL CONDITION.

Hartford. Conn.,. Oct. 1l.--wal.er
Mitchell, Jr., aged nine years: Clo-
ment Mitchell. aged 1--WE years. cn,,-
dren of Walter Mitchell. a farmer If
Pennington. Conn, and his wife. Mrs,
Julia Mitchell, are dead, and another
child, Edward. aged seven years. is
in critical condition at the Hartford
hospital tonight, as result Of horril lie
burns, caused when young Waters
clothing caught Are, while he ras
starting fire in the kitchen range
with kerosene oil,
The mother and two dead boys ware
trying to smother the names when
taeir own clothing ignited Two
younger boys. Joseph and John. grab
bed their seven months old baby
sister. when, the kitchen burst into
flames, and ran into the yard 10
safety.
Their cries and creams were heard
by the husband and father. who WIS
working in field some distance away.
and NE came running toward he
house to be met by the terrible sight
Of one of his sons. The latter vas
running frantically around the back
yard with his whole body enssloped III
flames He later found his wife md
two other sons on the kitchen 1oor
with every stitch of clothing burned
from their bodies which were bla Elk
ened almost beyond recognition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
PRIVILEGES O'F
SHIPS CURTA|LEO
PROTOCOL SIGNED BY LANSING
AND MORALES IMPORTANT
TO PELLIGERENTs.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE use Of
the ports of the republic Of Panama and
of the Panama Canal Zone as bases OF
supply for bellfgerent warships is ma
terialiy restricted by protocol sign
ed by Acting Secretary of state Lam
sing and Don Morales minister OF Pam
anna. The protocol provides that
henceforth In this connection the ports
of the canal zone of the republic of
Panama are practically to be consid-
cred as ports of the same country. :.
There have been eases of belIigerent
ships calling at the port OF Panama
City, which is in the republic OF Pam
anna, getting supplies and shortly af-
ter entering the adjoining port Of Bal
boa, which is in the Panama, Canal
Zone and rcplenishing their supplies.
Under the new agreement visit OF
be lligerent warship to a Panama port
shall deprive that vessel OF the right
TO the hospitality of canal zone port
for the period of three months, and
vice versa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
WAR NEWS N BRIEF
CONTINUED from First Page,

menaced. The Russian advance in the
southwestern part of Russian Poland
has been slow. the Germans offering q
stubborn resistance The battle Of the
Vistula continues and from fragmen-
tary reports that have been received.
the advantages are slightly with the
Russians.
HOLLAND---It is thought that Ger-
many will ask Holland to resign con-
troll Of the Scheldt. There is much
speculation as TO the attitude of the
people in regard, to Hollands neutrai-
ity, as It Is known that Germany has
been carrying on a strong propaganda
IN the country and there Is a strong
German sympathy throughout Hol-
land
GERMANY~-A wireless from Berlin
says that in the bombardment of Ant
werp the Germans spared as much az
possible the monuments Of the city
and that the garrison was unable To
Withstand the German attack. and
that when they ~entered the city they
found no military there. The kaiser
has decorated the infantry leader, Won
Beseier, with the order OF Pour Eo
Merit
ITALY--A dispatch from Rome re-
ports that General Garoni, formerly
military governor of Tripoii. will be
minister of war 1t is also reported
that there Is considerable friction In
justice may resign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
GOVERNOR Mann TO
TOUR CONNECTICUT

Petersburg. Va, Oct. 9.-Ex-Gover.
nor William Hodges Mann. it is an
nounced here today, will leave ON
October Ia for two weeks tour OF
Connecticut. where he will deliver =
number of speeches in the cities and
towns of that State in the interest OF
the candidacy of Ex-Governor Bald
win, the Democratic nominee for the
United States senate,
Ex-Governor Mann, IL is thought.
was influenced to go TO Connecticut by
those who were especially anxious TO
see Governor Baldwin elected to the
senate at this time because of the
weight which the election Will have in
the coming presidential campaign.
Governor Mann il an old Confederate
veteran, and being from the Old
Dominion. the home State of Presi-
dent Wilson, it is thought that what
he has to say in regards to the Wilson
administration will have good deal
of influence in the great fight for the
senate which is being staged in Con-
necticut He will be accompanied
the State by other, Democratic
speakers. from throughout the coun-
try. who have been called on by Cow
ernor Baldwin to assist him for the
cause OF Democracy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
GERMANS ADVANCE
SWIFTLY ON OSTENO

London. oct. IA dispatch to he
Exchange Telegraph company form
"ie Hague. dated Saturday. says that
according to trustworthy information
from Belgium. the Germans are nd
vancing swiftly toward Ostend, with
the object of making the king. who
now is there. and the government or
nc1als OF Belgium prisoners.
tt is said that the queen has left
for England
II Is reported that the German gov
ernor has demanded of Burgomaster
Vos mat Antwerp pay levy of $780,
100000 as indemnity to the Germans.
The main forces Of the British and
Belgian troops retreating from Ant
werp are said to have arrived safely
at Ostend
News of lively fighting between
Gnent and Termonde, where the allies
repulsed 10000 Germans, indicates tie
far northward reach of the allies line.
the German heavy artillery used in
the bombardment of Antwerp mas
been started off for an unannoun, sd
destination in France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12

tory and do what damage they posi-
bly, could infiict before being forced
to retire, as they would obviously have
to do within few hours.
Lieutenant Mark started for Dus-
seldorf. flying at a height of 5000 feet
in order to escape the fire of the Ger
mans, which is contirual a any low
err elevation. From this height he sue
ceeded In locating the Dusseldorf Yep
pelin sheds, over which he circled three
times. He descended thousand feet
during his reconnaissance and then vol
planned almost straight down at the
rate Of nearly i2o miles an hour until
he was only a few hundred feet above
the hangers He released a couple of
bombs as he came down
The German response was a furious
hombardment with Maxims. Bullets
cut the steering wires so that the rud-
der Of the aeroplane became damned
and one of the eicva tior control wires
was damaged BY Wrapping the wings
IF the machine 1t was still possible.
however, to steer the aeroplane in a
wide arch the second elevation wire
heid One bullet passed through the
front of Marks cap. but did not hurt
him. The wings of the aeroplane
were pierced in dozen places.
After he got the machine under
control Mark saw the hangers in
sheet of fame. He then returned
safely to BURNING Antwerp. which
place he was order TO leave the same
evening
Commander Grey was not so fortu-
nate. He started for Cologne. but
was unable TO locate the hangers when
he got over the city. He dropped two
bombs on the railway station, however.
which caused n good deal of damage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
GALLANT BElG|ANS
CO THROUGH CLIENT.

Client. Oct. 1.-THE gallant little
Belgian army passed through Client
today on it's way to Ostend. The
troops which held the city against tho
fire OF the great German guns for
twelve days were preceded by the last
of tho throngs Of refugees, chiefly wo-
men and children. dragging what they
could OF their household belongings.
The. procession OF the refugees thin
ned out as the appearance OF infantry.
men mounted on cycles indicated the
coming of the enemy. These were fol-
lowed by cornmissariat wagons OF all
shapes and sizes. with sturdy horses.
These were filled with camp requf-
Sites baggage and blankets. Among
them were several German field kitch-s
ems, the driver Of one having q Ger.
man helmet roguishly tilted on the
back OF his head.