davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
TEACHERS ATTENDING
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
OVER THREE SCORE NOW IN
COLUMBIA
FOR SERIOUS WORK
anderson People Interested In
What Is Being Accomplished
During Course
FOR SERIOUS WORK

Anderson county is always interest
| ed In anything pertaining TO education
| and is always ready and willing to
| lend her assistance in movements
which go to make for better conditions
in the State and particularly in this
| county. Therefore everyone in An
dersOn will learn with interest that a
| new plan Of summer school Is now be-
| ing given trial.
The first school of its kind in this
State is now in session al the Univer.;
sity OF South Carolina. 1t is q sohU0l
| exclusively for high school teachers
with the benefits of specializs ton. The
attendance Is over co.. which exceeds
the most optimistic expectations The
school will continue until July II und
In addition to the special courses in
high school subjects and the depart
ments Of high schoo! organization and
administration the school sessions are
featuredwith training In athletics and
manual training.
The faculty has been carefully
cho:cn and those attending arc a rep
rcsentative body of high school teach
:ers. coming from nil parts of the state.
The students are there for serious
work. The men and women are about
evenly represented among the students
and the arrangement of the schedule
has brought about the congeniality of
college lie. A reception was given
them Tuesday night by DR.. and Mrs.
G. A. Moore. and the parlors of Flint
Hall. with MIR. and Mrs. D. T. Kinard
In charge. have been thrown open for
the convenience of the teachers and
their friends
Miss Mary Martin, of Marion. has
charge OF the manual training depart
ment, which is proving exceptionally,
successful r. G. Burts. OF Greenville.
has charge OF <the athletics and It is
stated that SO pAr cent of the teachers
are attending the gymnasium classes
which are held from $3.50 TO $3.50. In
the morning and from noon until 1.
O'Clock each day. H. c. Ross physical
director OF the Y. M. G. A. has extend
ed the aid of the Y. M. c. A. In further
ing the work in athletics, and exhi-
bitfon games of basketball and volley-
ball will be given tonight for the beii-
eft Of the teacrers
The members of the faculty. with
their various departments are as fol-
lows: w. H. Hand. school admins
tration; R. C. Burts. athletics: Miss
Mary Martin, manual training; A. M.
DuPre, mathematics; A. G. Graeser,
French and German; Lueco Gunter.
Latin; Reed Smith. English; D. ID.
Wallace. history;A. G. Careon, physics
and physical geography; J.. w, Mills,
chemistry; A. C.. Moore agriculture,
and Patterson Wardlaw, adolescence
and English grammar.
The daily schedule Is as follows:
$3.50 to 9:30-Physical geography,
geometry, beginners Latin and, Eng
lish history.
9:30 to 10:30-Trcnch, chemistry.
English literature and education ado
iescence.
1880 to 1:30-Algebra. manual
training. agriculture and American
history.
1850 to 12-Chapel. =
IL to 1-Arithmetic. Latin reading,
manual training and English compost
tion.
l to 2-Physics. German. high
sch..l administration and English
grammar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
University of South Carolina.
Scholarship Examination.

scholarship
young from each nty The scholarship is worth
90 noncy exemption all fees amounting to sl58.
(si5s.)
TO- 1914. General examinations will be held the
time for all students
University great vantagcs Varied OF
study science history business Write at
for application blank to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
REvIYAL.AT0RRPILLE
Being Conducted by Rev. Robert q.

Ice. 10 %
Rev. Robert G. Lee, wHoruis, now
conducting revival services % 'Orryilie
Baptist church, was born. tIFort,Aiil
s. c., His parents are 'Mr:;hnd Mrs.
D. A. Lee who now reside at that
place IEarly a. desire to preach pos
sessed him. When he: grew 10 man
hood. he left, at 81 years f-age, for
South America where he spent one
year in the service Of the '';FUhited
States government. Returning to his
home. he entered Furman: University,
becoming class mate of. the pastor
Of 0rrpflle Baptist church. He grad
.uated, with high honors in June 1913,
winning the gold medal for the best
senior grafton. and the gold medal for
the best contribution to. the college
magazine. During his 'cfliegc course
his fellow. students elected him to
many OF the 'hiEhest nfflces in the
power OF she: kssident body. He is now
pastor OF Long Branch Baptist
church, one of theiieading churches
in the Saluda Association, of White
Oak church OF GTeenville, and of
Waterloo Baptist church OF Waterloo.
s. C.. 1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Shooting Moving. Pictures.

Berlin J,iha The smoylng pic
turs .hga been fIrned to account by
the. army. and II 3S likely that a potTa
tion sof: the. snldiers'. rifle. range work
wi!Isboreaftay, he. done with moving
fignfss toT. taiEts. A. test OF the new
cDntrfXance at the. Doeberitz range
gave good results. land. \ the; Emperor
who witnessed the tests and himself
fired a number of shots a;was: pleased
with the innovation. Long rolls OF
paper replaced the usual film. land on
them appear marching soldiers, cayai-
FyMen, artillery in fulll aallop;. cycle
troops and other moving rohjccts.sy The
instant a bullet etrikesathes the
spot OF impact Is ,bfill lliantly, ,ljghted
and the movement OF; the continuance
is arrested for nearlyaas,s SECOND, giving
an opportunity to. seattle full effect
Of tine shot. At is,beliered4A Afiat the
invention will not only Improve the
soldiers' narkmspship. !, tait will also
prove valuable Sln trimming 81 EA
prove valuable inS training them to
aim and fire rapidly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
RAIIzRO DAD DIVORCE
NOTAYET- ARRANGED
Massachusetts ; Has Failed To Ap-
prove: she5Plan For. the New {.
New Haven -
fBy Associated Press)

Washington. June 29.-Unless the
MasEachnsetts legislature speedily, ap-
proves changed. plan under which
the New Haven railroad may. dispose
of the Boston and Maine, the filing
Of suit by. the. government to .sepa-
rate the two lines seems imminent.
Chairman Howard Elliott, of the
New Haven, was in Washington today
and called Mt both the Interstate, Com
merce Commission ). and. the DEPART
);Ment Of Justice to DISCUSS New HaL
ivens affairs. The position Of the New
Haven directors was made clear in
e recent resolution. they adopted In
Boston s-stating they would not be
willing to have the Boston railway
holding company dispose Of Boston
and Maine stock II the Massachusetts
legislature insisted that each ycertifi-
cate should be stamped with the pro-
vision that the. stock might be taken
over. by the commonwealth at price
TO be fixed by agreement or by q
court.
The New Haven directors gay this
provision makes the shares unsaleablo
and would put the company in worse
position than il lit swere compelled
to.!sell the Boston land Maine sstock
under a decree OF. the federal court.
Z idulyt,15 is the time limit Attorney
General ,MeReynolds fixed SNwithin
which the settlement must be effected
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

1913. The large:t part of this has the
same character isiics as that grown in
Egypt. having been propogated from
seed brought from that country The
cotton Is grown on irrigated land and
the average yield Is high. The aren To
be devoted to thir staple in 1914 shows
large increase over that OF 1913. the
amount being vaTiOusly estimated
from 10000 TO $1,000 acrcy.
The sca-island cotton crop OF l9lSi
amounted to II .563 bales. or 28.S4O. 900
pounds gross weight. While slightly
larger than the preceding crop. 1t was
one Of the :.maliest produced since the
inaugui alton OF the ginning reports
of the census bureau in 1899. The av-
erngc quantity OF Eea-island cotton.
produced each year isteauivalent to
about 75.000 bale Of 500 pounds each.
or this amount about $4,000 BALES are
exported and $4,000 bales are consum-
cd III this country. The best sea-island
cotton produced in the United States
is grown of the coast OF South Caro-
lima, by planters who have for many
year: paid the most careful attention
to seed selection. The fea-island cot
ton now being grown in the West In
dies Is said to surpass the average
that grown in South Carolina rather.
than with the less valuable varieties
grown In Florida and Georgia How
ever. the total exports OF sea-island
cotton from the British West Indies
for the year ending September 80, 1913.
were only 4.309 bales of 500 pounds
each
The Worlds rrOductiOn Of Cotton.
AS compiled from various sources.
the worlds. production OF cotton in
1913, exclusive OF lintors, measured BY
the factory supply-that Is, the guam
tity entering commercial channels
was 22,225.00 bales OF 500 pounds
net. This compares with 20,976 900
bales In 1912, 2l;269.00O bales in 1911.
and 1924 900 bales in 1909. The
United States is the only country
which has provided an adequate sta
tistical service to ascertain the guam
tfty of cotton produced each year. The
governments of India, Egypt. and Rus
sia compile and publish estimates
from time to- time during the season,
and it.fc Eaid that the Indian govern
ment proposes TO establish u system
OF cnumerating thebalcs at the prcss-
e& In ariivins nj the production in
foreign countries. II was therefore
y.
trade publications. special corrca On
dcnce. and other m,-:a,:ancous
sources.
o. the total world production OF
commercial cotton in 1913 the United
States contributed 600 rcr cent; In
dia. al per cent: Egypt. &c per cent;
China. 5.4 per cent, and Ruscia, 6.4
per cent. Some idea of the import
auce OF cotton production In tho United
States from an economic standpoint
may be had when 1t is considered that.
next to corn. cotton Is the most valu-
able crop grown in this country and
that cotton is the largsst singlc item
OF export. The value of the cotton
crop Of 1909 represented Is pcr cont
of the total value of all the crops of
the country. The valuo OF cotton ex-
ported during Tic fiscal year 1oI:
amounted to5 $E47.357,195. OF 20 s per
cent OF ahctotal value of I'LL articles or
doma:tic merchandise exported dur
ing the year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Daniels VIII G,,.

Washington. June 2y.-Seoretary
Daniels vii attend the centennial
celebration OF the battle of sPlatts-
:bnrsh on Lake Uhampiain,, September
will speak ON the Vermont side Of
the lake and on the next at Platts:
'hargh. President WILSON has ptpmis-
ed to attend II possible,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

OF Mary Phagan. for which crime
Leo Frank is now under sentence OF
death. today war refused n new trial
by Judge Ben Hill. OF the Fulton SUI
perior court. CQnley's. attorneys did
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
! Conley .iafased .s:NeM sTrial.

AAtihnfa. aJqne 27.--Ihmes Conley,
the negro factory sweeper. sentenced
to serve one year In prison as an ac-
cessory after tho fact to the murder
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Other People Own
Their Homes

Have they been more fortunate than
. YOU or have they. been more thrifty!
Well. the difference Is this: you have
beon paying rent while they were pay
ing. for their home. Yours still be-
longs to the other man, though you
might have paid for it. Your friend
got what he paid for and owns his
home.
LET US BUILD YOU A HOME IN
WEST END NOW.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

Miss Laura Molitor returned to
her home in st. Paul Wednesday noon
after visit of several weeks with
her sister Mrs. Drinker.
A. E. Bradley and sister, Mrs. Mary
E. Doty, have been entertaining thei,
brother, Albert Bradley Of Wiil;ston
N. D., for the past two weeks.
J.. w. Whiting, of Spring Valley
Mimi, arrived in Sank Centre last
week and is visiting at the home OF
his son-in-law, DIR. n. L. Lamb.
Mrs. H. D. Banding, Of Detroit
Mimi, arrived in Sank Centre Satur-
day for visit at the home of her
parents, Hon. and Mrs. F. M. Eddy.
HOUSE FOR SALE-r offer m,
modern house on Pine street for sale
For particulars and prices inquire a
Palmer House Garage. Geo. O'Gara
The members of the Baptist congre.
cation held a meeting last Tuesday
evening, and accepted Rev.. Mrs. j. d
French, Of Chaplin, Minn.,. as pastor
The lady will begin her duties Oct. 4
Rev. E. M. Hulett, of Minneapolis
pastor at large, was present at thu
Injecting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Girard left for
Waterloo, Ia, Saturday, where they
will visit sometime with Mrs. Girard's
parents.
r. Mrs. Mary E. Doty and brother, Al
bert Bradley, left for visit with the
formers son, Barto Doty, at Tintah,
Tuesday.
Miss Julia Costello left Friday for
Ardoch, N. D., where she will have
charge of the grammaFpgrades the
coming year. e1sw
Clerk of Court Limpeffeh has is
sued a license to Albert H!a Nelson and
Miss Hulda. Wennerbefg Of Sauk
Centre to wed.
SECOND HAND AUTOS-For sale
We have two secondhand Ford cars
in good condition for sale cheap. Sal
mond & O'Gara.
Mrs. Allen, mother of Mrs. Barto
left for her home in Woodstock, Ill.
Tuesday, after visit of severa
weeks in this city.
George Watson returned to his
home at Avon Saturday, after sew.
eral days visit with his brother, A. T
Watson, and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

e
Mrs. Alice Rose of Melrose spent
several days in Sank Centre last
week the guest of her SON Jesse Rose:
FOR SALE CHEAP-An. improved
100 acre farm tributary to Sauks Gem
tire. $500 an acre. Chas. Houghton.
adv4-tf
Mrs. Bunker went to Osakis .Wed-
nesday to spend the remainder of the
week with her daughter Mrs. Judkins.
Get the new buggy Of G. D. Mar
shall & Co. adv4s-
w. F. Sanderson left. Tuesday
morning with his string of Horses for
the Benton County Fair at Sank Rap
ids.
Licensed Auctioneer-I am. in the
field to do your auctioneering- Please
call on me for work in this line., Geo
Fish. 14tf
Miss Mary Hogan returned home
Friday noon from the Twin Cities
where she has been for the past thres
weeks.
BENZ. F. Dubois and J. B. Schoen.
hoff went to Sank Rapids Wednesda,
to attend the Benton County fair fol
| a day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

Fresh oysters in cans. Dicks Cor
ner Meat Market. adv
Mrs. Jas. Larkins returned home
Tuesday noon from weeks visit with
friends in st. Cloud. ~
J. ]. Weisner and Oscar Klonne
spent Tuesday at Sank Rapids at the
Benton County Fair.
Farm For Rent-Eight miles
south of Sank Centre in Getty town.
ship.-John Kusba. adv If
Miss Hulda Wentenberg was st.
Cloud visitor Monday, returning home
on the evening train.
For Rent-Five room house with
woodshed and barn. Inquire of p
Friedlund. adv. 1919 pd
A number of the younger bloods Of
the city enjoyed the dance given al
Alexandra Tuesday evening. !.
! Patrick Costello left Sunday even
ing for Grand Forks, N. d., where HI
will attend the "U" the coming year
Albert Koenig and young daughter
of st. Paul, were guests of his bro
Their, Geo. Koening, and family ovel
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sartell of Sar-
tell, spent week in Sank Centre with
Mrs. Sartells parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. .Myott.
Miss Viola Selle of Brownton, MINI.
is making her sister, Mrs. W. L.
Bremen of Sank Centre, a visit, ar
irving Thursday.
Mrs. Conrad Botz came up from her
home in Freeport Tuesday and visit
ed till Wednesday noon with her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Botz.
There few theatre goers in every
city that prefer the heavy drama, but
the majority of theatre goers Ike
good clean comedy so they can spend
an evening laughing and can feel re-
freshed and rested after seeing 1t.
In "THE REJUVINATION OF
AUNT MARY" there is a laugh in
almost every line. 1t is comedy so
homelike and natural that the audi
ence feel like they are living the play
and are among their neighbors. 1t is
clean and wholesome and there is not
a line that would offend any one. Be
sure and see this great comedy at the
Caughren Theatre, on Friday Sept. rs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24
Local Overflow

u
- Get the new buggy Of C. d: Mar
shall & Co. adv48
Mrs. S. Beidelman was Long Prai-
RE visitor Saturday.
FOR SALIGood secondhand au-
tomobile- Houghton. adv 9-tf
Miss Edith C. Gates is attending
the Normal school at Moorhead.
For Sale-5O cows, all to be fresh
soon. Inquire of F. B. Rowe, adv :
Lucas Kells is Minneapolis visito,
this week, going down Monday noon
Stolen-My bull dog on Sept. 16
Return to Frank Schwartz and avolc
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. D.. McCulloch Of
Melrose were Sank Centre visitors
last week.
DIR. and Mrs. S. F. Weygandt o.
Glenwood were guests of Mr.. am
Mrs. A. E. Brecount during fair week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

Boston Advertiser announces that
one U. IS. senator who discussed the
Mex, war matter most effusively was
drunk. 1T should name him. There
were a dozen ELUSIVE ones,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

Another West Virginia mine hor-
ror. But, this time, owing to pro
gressive Legislation, widows win get
$40 and fatheTless children IS per
month,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
TWO ROB A BANK
Enter at Lunch Time and Hold
Up Officers.
Grab $4,000 and Escape i'm nm
Automobile.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 1.-Two men to-
day entered the Homestead National
bank, covered officers with revolvers,
took all available cash and fed, escap-
ing in an automobile.
Most of the tellers and clerks were at
lunch and cashier. John O'Leary with
George Turner, bookkeeper, were the
only officials in the banking ROOM
Several depositors stood before the
tellers window where Turner and
O'Leary were conversing with them
when the two men entered and COM
manded hands up''
While one covered the officers and
patrons of the bank. the other robber
went behind the desk, scooped togeth-
er all the cash in sight, jammed it
hurriedly into q hand satchel, then
the two backed out the door. At the
curb stood an automobile belonging to
a preacher. Into this the robbers
jumped and made their escape
The amount Of money stolen was not
accurately known but Cashier O'I,eary
ESTIMATED it at $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
IN SMALL FIGHTS
Russians and Austrians En-.
gagged at Numerous Points
Along the Border Line Of the
Two Countries.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE Rus
sian war Office today issued an OF
fetal communication giving lnrorma-
ton as to the recent military move
ments on the frontier between Aus
trian Galicia and Russian Poland, 1t
saws: 1.-The defensive operations and
movement, of reconnOitering detach-
ments of the Russian army on the
frontier of Galicia between August IL
and II led to a series Of attacks by
cavalry supported by infantry and ar
tillery.
..In the provinces of Piotrkoff and
Kielce. the Austrian cavalry occupied
a front of over fif miles in length,
extending along the line from Tchen-
stochova through Andrejew and San
donnie.
'The cavalry was supported by in
fantry and by artillery.
"On August IA. Austrian advance
guards penetrated a short distance
into Russian territory. 1t Is reported
this offensive movement was checked
by the Russian troops.
IAN Austrian attempt to advance
from Andrejew toward Kielce failed
on August Is when the Russian troops
by a series of brilliant cavalry attacks
succeeded in dislodging the enemy
from Kielce and also occupied town
in the ~omaschon district.
..The Russian cavalry cut up the
Austrian advance guards and invaded
the frontiers of Austrian Galicia. PEN
etrating a distance of eight miles.
Near Tomaschoff, Russian cavalry
inflicted serious losses on the Eleventh
Austrian dragoon regiment in bril-
liant saber engagement. Russian cav
airy is in close contact with the enemy
everywhere"
French Take a Town.
London, Aug. IA dispatch from
Paris to the Havas agency says French
troops have occupied the town ol
Schirmeck, 7k miles beyond Saales
Alsace.
They took twelve field guns, twelve
caissons and eight rapid fire guns.
The French cavalry then pushed or
to Mulbach and Lutzelhausen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
LEIPSIC PUTS IN
German Warship at San Fran
cisco to Get Coal.
Waiting for Her Outside Il
French Cruiser MOntcalm.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Ger
man cruiser Leipsig. which, stripped
for action, has been patrolling the
coast of this harbor for the last week,
entered San Francisco bay early today
and anchored just inside the Golden
Gate.
The vessel sent word ashore that it
desired to communicate with the Ger
man consul.
The Leipsig later in the day began
to take on coal and supplies Per-
mission in writing. however, had not
been formally requested and as soon
as the collector of the port learned
that coaling had begun without his
authority he ordered 1t stopped until
the formalftfes had been completed.
The acting German consul protest
ed, but the collector was firm.
Under the neutrality regulations the
Leipsig can take only sufficient coal
to carry her to the nearest German
port in this case Apia, Samoa. She
must leave before 1 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Lurking in the fog off the FarrsI-
lones is supposed to be the French ar
mored Montcalm, a vessel superior In
everything but speed The Leipsig was
built to make % knots and the Mont
calm FL. The Leipsig is of only 3,250
tons displacement and the .Montcalfn
of 1867.
In San Diego lies the japanese cruis-
| er Idxumo,- which carries heavier metal
than any foreign warship in these wat.
terA - { =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
ARMY OF WOMEN.

London, Aug. 17.-Lady Cook
has launched a campaign to raise
armies of English women, trained
and armed like regular soldiers,
ready to fight for the country.
Lady Cook, pointing out the fact
that the women would be the
logical defenders when the men
were all sent abroad, said:
Il am going to rouse the women
of England to defend their homes.
to resist invaders, fight for their
homes, then honor, their children.
MY plan is to have regiments of
women wearing khaki uniforms.
just like men, with the possible ad-
dition of knee length skirts. 1 ex-
pect 10000 women to be armed,
drilled and organized into armies
in three months.
There are plenty of women
knitting socks and doing Red Cross
work, but 1 want every woman
who has health and strength to use
arms SO that when the men folk
are away they can defend their
homes and honor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
WHAT EUROPE
PAYS FIGHTERS

The Russian soldier is the most
poorly paid in all the world A
private in the ranks of the army
Of the czar gets $3.7S a year, COM
pared to $3.50 to $500 the United
States pays it's men Of the ranks.
England pays its privates $86.15 a
year; France, $2O.4O; Germany.
1880: Austria, 1912. Remem-
ber, these figures are for whole
year and represent the total
amount of cash paid the fighting
men in that period.
A Russian major general gets
only 1852 year, or about as much
as the United States pays its SER
geant majors, the highest noncom-
mfssiOned rank. Our major gen.
erals get $1,000 a year. The other
countries are much more generous
with officers of higher rank and
pay a minimum Of about half the
United States standard.
A better example of the Russian
contrast is shown in what is paid
an officer holding the title Of gen.
eral over there. A Russian general
gets $1,272. The United States
pays its second lieutenants, young
fellows just out Of West Point.
$1,7OO a year.