davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-08
TINE 90. sUPERlNrEnpEMoY

Last weeks W8lCOtt Reporter
replies to the Hankinson News re-
garding the Go. SUPPLEMENTARY.
as follows:
ton is entitled to a second term,
having made good during the
first two years of his incum-
bency. The decisive majority
which he received at the June
primary election is a good indi-
cation that the people of the
county want him retained in the
suDerintendent's office for anOth-
er term.-Hankinson News.
The Hankinson News thinks
Mr.. Thornton is entitled to- an
other term. since. it says. he has
made good and also received a
majority of the votes cast, at the
primary election.
AZ to what no 10 entitled to:
The shadow that surrounds the
circumstances of his getting into
the office in the first place is as
black as ever-neither he nor his
friends having done anything to
clear it away. Then there are
COaAS eAAne0 AOAoGAA1k W AlS O1lC.
ial record that are not exectly in
the line of making good.
Mr.. Thornton and those who
favor his election ON the ground
of what is due him. because. they
say. he has made good. must not
overlook the fact that Mr.. Hanson
is entitled to something for the
loss he sustained because Thorn
ton deprived him of nearly two
years of the term for which he
had been chosen.
Apparently Mr.. Thornton has
in the past few months. learned
a little lesson on iustice-at least
he is making Justice the basis of
his appeal to the people for their
support. But view onder if the
voters of this county would not
like to see Mr.. Hanson get some
compensation for the loss of q
position in which he was making
Rood-Which loss came by the
act Of Thornton before he learned
his little lesson on Justice.
Then too. we have not read
Alright the primary election re-
turns if Mr.. Thornton received a
majority of the votes.
We believe the people of this
county are entitled to the serv-
ices Of a man for Superintendent
of schools who knows the prob
lens OF the schools under his
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-08
Milk In Eaypt,

Milk In Egypt.
Natives Of Egypt drink the milk Of
the camel as well as that Of the COW,
the goat, and the Nile buffalo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-08
English Family Names.

English Family Names.
There are some queer family names
in England. Here are a few samples:
Longshanks. Rotten. Bubblejaw, Black.
monster. Rottenheryng. Scrapeskin,
Ugly. Addlehead. Silliman, Hussey,
Trash and Gallows. All these names
have been borne by highly respectable
members Of society.-London Answers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-08
Saves Time,

Saves Time.
II always tell the waiter when I'm
going to tip him" 49,.
"WhyT
$50 he won't keep me waiting half an
hour while the cashier splits ten dol.
lar bill into dimes" = Detroit Free
Press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-08

Make It thy business to know thy.
self, which Is the most difficult lssson
In the world.-Cervantes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

heard that al
ready Jesus was
healing the sick,
casting out dew
lis and open n
ing blind eyes.
His faith and
hope famed up,
and he shouted.
Jesus. thou Son
of David have
mercy upon met"
Be quiet Do
- AL
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

ness, the greatness. the love, the pow
er, of God. Thus the world will come
to know God. being helped to that
knowledge through the Messianic
Kingdom. All who avail themselves
Of the privileges then extended may
attain that glorious degree Of knowl-
edge mentioned by Jesus. This is life
eternal. that they might know Thee,
the only true God. and Jesus Christ,
whom Thou hast sent"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

which God hath
prepared for
them that love
Him" II G s
seen by spirit
ual perception
Il Corinthians
20. 10.
nilarly, dur
ing the Millen-
NAL Kingdom,
all blinded eyes
win be opened
-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.

Preaching by the pastor at 1890.
6unday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 745.
o'clock, preceded by Epworth League
song service at Z O'Clock.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45.
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific avenues
Rev. Irwin Fl. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1870 q. M, Sunday school
2.30 p. M; Evening, 7.30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.3O. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors.
Supported by voluntary contributions.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Rev. Alexander Laird, pastor.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1870. Sunday-School at
$50. Preaching by the pastor 7.30
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
ST. sIMEON's-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple
Wildwood, N. J.
Rev. Charles w. B. Hill, Rector.
Sunday services, 7.3O a. M, 1890
q. M. and 7.30 p. M.
Sunday school, $50 pm.
First Sundays,
Holy Communion, 1870 a.. M.
Holy Baptism, 400 p. M.
Weekday service as announced.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Rev. Charles R. Keiter, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic.
and Poplar avenues.
6unday-school II 80 a. n.
Morning Service, 1890.
Evening service 7.80 p. M.
Visitors Welcome
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. Apn's Roman Catholic Church.
corner Of MagnSIJa and RACINE ayes.
Mass IN Sundays at 5 and 10 q. M.
Sunday school p. M. Evening SER
vice 1880. Rev. Father Maroney, Rector.
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH (colored).
Spencer avenue, West Of Railroad.
Services Sunday morning at 11.8O,
Sunday school ESQ, evening $50.
Rev. 1. g. Folks. Pastor.
ANGEL VISIT BAPTIST CHURCH
(colored)
West end of Garfield avenue
Rev. M. d. Stamford, Pastor
PASTORS residence, Whitesboro, Cape
May County.
Preaching every Sunday morning as
II o'clock.
6unday-school at 2.8O p. M.
Evening service at 5 o'clock.
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (coloredl
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Sunday aarvicea
Preaching 1890 am and 800 pm.
Children's Service, 2.3O pm.
Christian endeavor, 7.30 p. "a.
All welcome. Rev. H. Dewitt Jones
NORTH WILDWOOD SERMONS
A union Sunday-school held in the
North Wildwood fire house every Sum
day afternoon at 2.80. Everybody
welcome.
ANGLEsEA NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. G. Edwards, d. D., pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
three O'Clock
Sunday school at two o'clock.
Epworth League Sunday evening,
7.45 o'clock.
All are welcome.
ANGLEsEA BAPTIs CHURCH
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

For the white costume a white hat,
and nothing is more fashionable than
this combination of white tagal and
white ~grosgrain silk. with a big camel
liza set in its green foliage. nestled.
against the crown
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17
Gz BROKrYN =
TABERNACLE
WHAT BLIND BARrIMAEUs SAW.


WHAT BLIND 6ARTiMAEUs SAW.
Mark 1o:46- 52-July 10.
'sTbcn The eyes of The. blind shall be opened,
and The cars OF the deaf shall be tn1stopped.
Then shall the lame man leap as an hart,
and the tongue Of the dumb sla0."-Isdiah
S5s5. g.
- T was the Passover season, and
many were journeying toward
Jerusalem. ~Bartimaeus, a blind
beggar, sat by the wayside.
Hearing an unusual connection. he in
quired the cause. The answer was
that Jesus had just passed by.
Bartimaeus had heard that Jesus
was the reputed Messiah who, accord
ing to Scripture. would eventually
bless the whole world and remove sin.
sickness. sorrow and pain. He had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
THE "CANTER"

BY Jim Nance.
Ohio's dancing masters claim
The Lame Ducks" had it's day.
The "Horse Trot" and the oId-time
steps
Must all be on their way.
The new thing is the "Canter," folks.
It's just come to this Ian,
Let's try it out and then see if
We "Canter" if we can.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
P. S.-That's a bum hunk O. wit.
GAMES FOR TODAY

American League.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
National League.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at ST. Louis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

Reek while you gentlemen delay. We
have never asked for delay. The first
time the proposition came up it was
put off a week on request of Attor-
ney Ettelson to prepare a statement
OF the Automatic's side of the case.
We are here today to show that the
Automatic directory is bogus. They
haven't 10000 subscribers, and if the
English in the franchise means any
thing the franchise and property
are forfeited"
Wild produced an Automatic direc-
tory and said check by the Penny
Phone League up to date shows 1000
of the $4,000 subscribers listed in the
book have been cancelled. The evil
dence so far is that the company
never had over 10000 bona fide SUBJ
scribers, he said.
WHERE, OH WHERE, HAVE THE
BLAME THINGS GONE?
Where are the committees of yes
teryear?
Each spring and fall, like the mat
ing of birds, reformers get together
and form reform committees. They
call in the newspapers and ask for
appropriations then?
Where is the Morals Committee
that asked for and obtained an ap-
preparation to carry out its plans,
which were nothing more nor less
than welfare WOrk2
Where is the Committee on Social
Philanthrophy and the Education
Committee of Chicago, which issued
a propaganda to educate the town?
Where is the Social Legislation
Committee that was to erect colonies
for the subnormals and detectives?
Where is the Reformatory Commit
tee to build homes for girls and on
the cottage system, not close togeth-
or hit all over COOk COunfV2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

of the six members of the Resolutions
Committee we're in favor of equal
suffrage. Hitherto it had been
thought that the Resolutions Com
mittee was yer ymuch against it.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
SPIyDLEStAND d.OTF0N.
Where Disprollortionnte hmUnni Of
Attention; Is Giveu.H

Throusli:nt the cotton trade thf re-
seems to he. 'tnfg di-propOrtionate
amount of attch ton says all, oxpcricn-
ced trader. given TO the crop side OF.
the question OF values in contract with
the textile side But the latter phase
or the subject will bear nn examina-
tion under the question. what is
Gpinnable lint cation worth ns coll-
tract ..:opOsitiUn?" &
Part Of the answer Is to he found
according to this view. In recalling
the fact THAT there aTe 146.O00, 900
spindlos in thc wol Id to be fed out or
from the United States. II this conn
try ie going 10 grow only i5,0o0-
coo bales and the rest OF the world
should make only 5.0O0,000 MS the
minimum putting tho world on q 20;-
000, ,000-balc basis. then as some peo-
plc reason, some OF the spindlcs
Should have to be stopped part OF the
time.
Which ones and how long. Is ques-
tom of competitive capacity among
rivals in the effort to keep these spin
ming plants In the category OF going
concerns. a. southern banker who
has m''ch to do with mills, says: 's0The
credit Of q going concern even though
1t be going at n loss in times OF keen
competition in the hope OF the mar
ket's improvement, Is something That
OF closed concern makes a good
mark for an advertisement OF a sher-
iff's sale. With high priced cotton
because OF 100000 bales or 2,50O, 900
less than full spinning requirements,
the weaker mills among the marginal
producers Will be, first to be pushed
over the line of colvency, especially II
they are short OF working capital and
get no outside help f.Sc,.-s. =
To offset this aspect is the sold out
condition OF the textile industrY and
the market. II there are small stocks
of fabrics held by the: mills and sif
3obbtng wal ehonses and retail shelves
are empty, tho mill men argue, then
the good harvest in prospect Through,
out tho domestic market Should be
felt In an early exhibition of pur-
great proidcihg Eeetio1a 81 the cotESs oStES
try The export trade, they. ,alIege,
As another story where I icrt6inpetiti6h irtin
is .still keeh'efs9 thaif at5 t5th,ofne. Mills
which have paid attention SFto ecHfikee
mics or production and Have cut costs
well under flie aSsfiage 81 nhy. g look
nheatf with Com plaeency. .fihey can
pay The market price tof, cotton when
they need e y,sss5'f..F
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
sGO8D ENGINEER AND
q PREACHER
: ~: So Z
s.t p sc g 80 g Q o o

Southern Railway Newe Bulletin,
engineer d. J. Fant, Charlotte divis-
ion OF the Southern Railway, running
between Atlanta and Greenville on
trains 80 and 80. besides being a ca
pable and trusted cnginempn, has cs-
tnblished Quite q reputation as a reli-
gious worker and speaker and Is In
tnuch demand, especially for rcvivals
at churches largely attended by rail-
is not scoiianed t6 eiis country alone,
as out OF his own earnings he supports
d missionary in China.
Mr,'Fant has ioeen, In the service Of
the Southern Railway since 1887,
when he began arIng on the Fort VAL
ley line of the ColI,nbus. division. then
known as the Atlantis anu Florida
railroad. In 1891 he was promot ed
to engineer. md to passenger en.inccr
In 1902, his first run beinE on train
81. the fdst mail. sFH
: As an engineer he has q eplendiL
record and ac religious speaker he
has great power. He speaks in q
rim. c,mRls. :, ~ dlFsei, aH&sssaaSAeat manner,
itr subjects: "On tho Limited to the
Grand Totmin6i !p,,.f; .;A. ~
MIR. Fdht is convinced that hfs reli-
gloGf experience. has had much. to do
with hls cuccess.
i.'fn f897fn new era began In my
'lifG,"he says. "ror It wns at this time
that I believed In the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ. and: what TittieSsnccess I have
made as n railroad engineer and as a
man Is due to the fact OF having God
I'm my life. st'3i.,s S'fS
.Ona Ofsthe greatest assets that any
individual can have In his life Is con.
tenfmeiit. "A contentcd man makes q
better. railroad man and .citlzen., 40
cbhtentnent. gives him quietness pnd
ateadlnesg, 4 + sioften. hear men gay
Shey are tired OF their fob. but i can
say that my, swqIk. .is q real pleasure
|and nm, happy In studying my bnsi-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
LEGAL. !.
NOTICES
NOTICE.

An Act to Regulate the operation OF
traction engines OH OF across public
| bridges of Anderson County:
Section 1. Operation of traction en-
yines across public bridges IN Ander-
| son county, regulated. BE 1t enacted by
the General Assembly of the State OF
South Carolina; that from and after
the passage of this act, any person.
firm or corporation. using or causing
to be used, any traction engine or en-.
sines. on or across the bridges on the
public highways In Anderson County.
shall in crossing any of the said
bridges. place upon the surface OF sold
bridge pieces of,tlmber not less thnn
two inches .thtoks and twelve Inches
wide. on which s6id eGmbers the said
engines may pass and CROSS the safd
bridges. 80 % q
DAMAGES.
Section Amy person, firm or cor
poration who shall violate the provis-
ions Of Section l of this act, shall be
liable TO the said County. for all dam.
ages done to any bridge therein.
The above act was passed at the
1914 session OF the General and will
be strictly enforced.
,,.,..- u. Mack King.
County Supervisor Anderson County,
%6-17-tf-Dw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
To the Memory of Nimrod T. Smith.

My fntlier war an honest man,
And bucy as he could he;
lie never had the time to play
And tOddle me on his knee,
He worked and worked from sun t.
sun,
No matter how much it rained
He kept his anvil and hammers, too
How he would make them ring.
Twelve children had he to clothe.
And feed three times day;
No wonder he hnd to work and work
: And never no time for play.
What would he think II he was here,
And hear the men complain
Because only one little tot IN
Must have fathers care.
My father lived long time ago.
Ninety-seven years methinks;
His descendants now are scattered.
All over the United States.
My father was q man who lived :
And kept the golden rule;
He tried to teach his. children
To live and keep It too.
Dear father now is dead and gone
From all his earthly cares;
Rut his works Will follow on
Through many. many years.
Mrs. w. p. Stevenson.
North Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

KnOwee Courier.
social event that IS creating no
small degree OF interest in Walhalla
and other sections Is the marriage "a
take place at the Baptist church this
evening of Mrs May FAINT of Walhalia
and Joel Edward Brown OF Grimes
Gal. The ceremony will take place at
. o'clock this evening. Immediately af-
ter which the brides parents will ten
der to the young people and few
friends reception at their home. The
hilde and groom will leave after the
reception for Seneca. where they will
take the midnight train for a bridal
| trip wet before going to their future
t;oH1c III California. In advance Of the
happy event of this evening we ex-
tend to the young couple our every
good wish for long happy and bros
porous journey through life.
Prof. Ramsey Sharp, president OF
! Rcinhardt College. Walycsca, Ga. anil
| Homer Shalp OF the firm OF Sharp e:
Sharp. lawyers. OF Rome, Ca. spent the
| past week III Walhallh and Pickens
county among :elatives and friends.
The McssIf: Shaip are 81 andsonS of
! the late John Sharp of Oconee, and
sons or Col. j: j. A. Sharp, who is q
! civil war veteran. having been n mem
ber of the 23d Georgia Regiment.
! Mrs l.. NJ. Murphy and children OF
j Anderson, are spending this week in
WalhalIa at the home of the formers
! parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. jIsbelI. Mrs.
| Murphy has riany friende here who
are always Glad to welcome her to her
old home. "
Married. on Sunday afternoon, June
! z. 1914. In the home or the officiating
minister. Rev. T. e. Ligon, near Town
Vile. Miss Elmina Lnndi eth and Gid
con Elrod. both Of the Oakway vicin-
ity. The young couple have the best
| wiche3 OF numeI GUS friends
The dedication rervices of the
Walhalla Baptist church will be held
next Sunday morning at II o'clock II
Is desired by the members of the Bap-
ti.t church to have the dedication OF
| thefi church non n-denomfnationai in
point of attendance and the public az
whole or whatever. denomination,
and whether Of any denomination at
| all, Is cordially invited to attend.
Carving out this idea Of non-depom-
national sps It, it Is the purpose OF the
congregation to hold services for sey-
'e1ai evenings following the dedication
. md the mtnicters of other churches
will be asked to conduct service.the
PresbyteIians one night, the Luther
ans one night and SO on. Rev. G. S.
Blackburn, former pastor OF the Bap-
list church, will also be present for the
dedication, taking part IF The sarvic:,
and pl eaching at one of the night sn--
vices during the week
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
NOTICE.


PENALTY. FOR DAMAGING ROADS.
II any'person shall wilfully destroy,
injure. OF In any manner hurt, dam
age, impair or obstruct any OF the pub
lie highways. or any part thereof, or
any bridge. leilyerl drain, ditcn,
causeway, emlbtaankment. ennis wall. tollgate,
dollhouse. or other erection belonging
thereto. or nny part thereof. the per.
son so5offeniiing shall. Upon conviction
thereof, be imprisoned M8f more than
six mpnthsFor pay a!6ne not exceeding
nye.hlntlrcl, dollars. or both, al the
discretion. Of thu court, and shall be
further liable to pay. all the expenses
of repairing the same,
Notice Is hereby given that the
above law will be rigldly enforced
.E,g.. ), ), Mack King,
Supervisor. Anderson County.
6717-tf-Dw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
. 5000 900 % 90 o O o o
TME NEW RENAISSANCE
o 10000 o % 90 o
There can be no real Art until III,


There can be no real Art until the
-. BY Or. Frank Crunc.J.
We are In the mewling and circpilp
infancy Of Art
Almost all Of our Art products are
ludicrDus because we have no concep-
tiOn Of the value OF Beauty to Life.
AZ Il people we do not want benuti-
full things. What we want il to get
more thing: to eat. to wear. and to
display.
So our cities are ugly. our houses
are depressing. our frrnitur : vulgar
and our clothes ure' wholly without
taste.
This age IL probably the uglies. in
history ?;
The reason OF this is that Art is un-
der the baneful patronage OF wealth.
The. so-called All treasures OF New
York. Chicago or Boston are In mu-
seuiDs or in the houses OF the rich.
There cities arc themselves hideDus.
without arlintic unity
There Gun be no real Art until the
people want 1t. untIi the whole con-
inunity feels the hunger for the
Beautiful.
democracy that wantc to be Rich
can never be artistic. a democracy
that has such system OF wealth dis
tributlo. that itY common profits 70
to few succeasful persona. 10 whom
beauty meanc luxury, will remain for
ever ugly
We shall have real Art only when
the homes OF the poor .nre built with
as much taste as those OF the rich.
When the business street Of town
iC plnnncd with view to piciurcsliIr-
n al .f1,ss srvfr,s
aile'2 suburban residence.
When we want to work under con
ditions of Beauty as well as to house
oul families in char ming environ
ment: +-.-.i .....-.,..+l,.s,-
When We will not tolerate a Soilth
Clark street In Chicago nor an East
Side human rabbit warren in New
York; ST
When each city shall have unified
Plan and allow the erection OF no
building That iB not harmonious;
When we realize that Beautiful
Things cannot be owned. but are in
the nature OF the case Public;
When we. realize that Ugly Office
Buildings. Streets and Houses make
Ugly 'SouIb; - ".H 3.il,. l.. 81
When>we resolve that every inch Of
the. city nhall be. beautiful.
Whep. cheap hD1HT, furniture and
pictures are made as beautiful In their
way aa thoacx penaiEa.4 = and money
ceases to T mn beauty;
/ When 1T becomes democratic for
all, when tho people learn good taste,
when the niultituHaa 's.khall demand
Renn.y. and ~hnn Public Opiniun
shall iidicuie ana Danish Ugllneaa ~
erywherc. -
Wien We shall cease stuiIing muse
ums with ait objects and shall apply
the money to maiijngspar whole en-
vironment beautiful;
And when Art Is no more to be tho
Sad of the few. md the people really
care. "
So long az Art is a time-eerver of
/, plutocrcy II must remain sterile nnd
vulgar.
J The new Renaisaance will come
when Art is set free from subservien-
cy and begins to build the city. decor
ate the streets. adorn the public build
fings and beautify the homes OF the
people.