davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
DEFENSE OF BILLY sUNDAy
Some Incidents related By Reporter
Detailed on the Work

Raleigh News and Observer.
"I notice that Mr.W.W. Orr of Char
lotte has a long article in the defense
OF Rev. BILLY" Sundays pulpit, meth
.ods In Sundays edition of The Char
lotte Observer" said Mr. s. NJ. Scruggs
a newspaper man now residing In this
city, yesterday. ~ reported Mr Sun
days sermons and other addreses in
Ptttsburg, Pa, short time ago, for
enight weeks. for the Pittsburk Press.
] Usually had to display my reporter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

OF Anderson county, This is a larger
amount than is paid to any other
county In the state and Is slightly
more than one-tenth of the entire
amount appropriated by the general
assembly for this purpose $50 coo.
Mr. FELTON, is much pleased over the
aid that this will,be to the, rural
schools Of the county and so stated
yesterday. Naturally the patrons,
pupils and teachers Of the various
schools will likewise be pleased. The
following Is complete list of the
schools that will reeeiye aid and the
amount each will get:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26


have our cattle passed ron by such
able judges. We; like to- have our
opinions verified; we like to show our
her because II represents a lifesg work.
/ want to c1nsT attGaists you ON the se--
,leetions you made from fous herd. They
were an excellent bun1h 4 l1rs.Ess'
that they will give good account of
themselves. I am glad to- see the
isis;iSh take aJ,ii Of resistsz II u 5ziefe-
f0rds such as they are. ~ A few
htnchas of ct.s.s scch as seIActaa hy
you will soon get the co sta artea.
It Is to be regrstted that yon were
limited with your. funds. However,
am sure that you reaiize I'll at you got
full dollar for dollar value. When
you and your people have BECOME thor
oughly convinced as to what the Here
s>rds will do. come back and buy of
tho better quality and reap the re-
wards that are In store there for you,",
i q Il . ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
Anderson Leads StQtc

In many ways Anderson county
leads the state and one OF the most
important of these hs an educational
way, That Anderson is right up at
the front in matters pertaining to edu-
cation is. matter Iof common Rnowl-
edge throughout South Caroline ana
additional proof Of this fact IS con-
tanned In the statement made yester-
day from the ONCE OF the county su-
perintendent of education. j. b. Eel
tor !,,,l..e the superintendent; announced
that be had just received a check for
$6,4O0 for the 30 rural graded schools
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
The Mothers FavorIte.

A cough medicine for chiIdreli
should be harmless. II should be.
pleasant to take. II should be effect
ual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
All OF this and is the mothers favor
lite sverywhere. For sale by Evans
Pharmncy. tAdy.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

Pa, today won from the University
of South Carolina here by score Of
4 to 3. The eastern collegians won
two OF, their games in the series,
which closed today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

81. We afterwards sold him to MFR.
Cpdahy. However not until we had
insGlled some of his championship
blood into our herd.
Several years prior to this we
found 1t necessary to add another bull
to Our herd. We wanted bull that
would CROSS well with our Bantnmsn
WlIuon neIrers. We selected the bull
Beau Donald g. No. S6142. This
cross worked wonders and 1t was with
them that we made our successful win
Fnings before selling our show herd.
II might be added that this bull was
grand champion in several OF the
leading shows.
Herd Increasing.
"Our herd was increasing all the
time and 1909 found us In need of more
bulls. (of course you understand
that lam giving you the names or
only the most prominent bulls which
we have used.) We wanted something
to cross onto the blood Of the Benia-
min Wilton Bean Donaid fusion Cur,
selection was Repeater, Thiso bull
was the undisputed grand champion
throughout the entire year OF 1909. 1T
is neeaness to sa ythat our entire
show herd were at the top all through
tsis ~. Il ~. s.
MnI g. utsq gihat We nave now.
pnits at
vsaE ,1t tue
S1 go use ot 5taese cnanls.
ane SssH We sSleclea Dro9gnt
80. s.las tns sentlse faerelosd KING
- = ~ ~ 70
- 49, ~ ne IL, petIor ~ soEt;
: n';As s..s pui. was MS
4 .hs qaise ste
) az y, stioM, sl.lss lurile leiv. Gay
ia s,,.s SI, =, 80 g s seh.sss
Eirs+ ~ 1s y tWo.yee.r
- 'ore ! anq eneEs tue olner was
Co., "a a. u uaaIs snaipios. 10Y ever
t,,, Nny A1xu ~. snssssusa st In winning nve
: aiS, DR.. ~ 49, - esss ,ss.a: sl'oms; ,as
,,,sgI our neId auring 1910 again ac-
ss Sii nv. t,sS LII. oL MtnnnB more tnan
..H,,,.s { . s1r aTs... ? y,
~. Asli lS4t Gay lag, o. was the
tse @ tss' alsa rtna cnamplSn p9ii ana
agt.tn Eon ntore than All COM
petl.or an iAce Out OF q possible "a
.leIu ~. PIisss We soT 70 iirstsi Two Sec
/ ! Ollie anu .tse "a Is,sEes,ss never mas this
rec9ra pesn equaied by any other
eAaleltoI aIa....Sa OF :. sfeEsfordS. s
\. .llL ils ~ ~ year tStS we exnlolted
A1ie =. .ltu Slta pioh Dull and Junior
S.is.itl lis plon3 letna thfehEhout the year
ana putSeefa spfi2eWInnefS were just
az : S sxEenslEe ss during 1911
AsgE 1913
- s,.lv ptpn oughout the
sslssEe - yssr Ena ~ most syery show
I 5sns lLs i, ist' knaLl pion COW. t the
ll.sTlctIl Eoysls oars pull Prince Per-
" ~ ~ tn e Eellinr ca esn pton bull
ail44 aLa44 * tsl' Z was the lBnior cham
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
DESCRIBES TYPE OF
ANDERSON CATTLE
HOODED STOCK FOR THIS
SECTION ARRIVING
BREEDER : WRITES
oye.se= Hae=:= - 49,; 49,: Tells
Local People Pf Qualities
as1 of fhe Stock

SstThe Hereford cattle purchased by
Paul ", Moore. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and J. J. Watt.
state livestock expert OF the govern
ment. connected with Clemson College,
has arrived in Anderson from Green
willie. The cattle were bought after
.Messrs. Moore and Watt had made q
tour OF the middle west. They were
procured from the lbTga stock farms of
0verfon Harris e Soss. 1aYr4ss, D7ei
Mr.. Harris Is probably the best. Known
breeder OF Hereford cattle IN. the Uni
ted States, and she haaSreceived many
trophies Tor his blooded stock Eonie
of his bulls are priced at $4,000 o
head. s
Reasons for Purchase.
This breed !es cattle was bought for
[Spart nburg, Green Eilie and Anderson
counties In order that they Toight Re
the neucleus OF an extensive stock
Eeaieing inauR ttn,t the Piedmont sec
Itte::ss ,sHE:E 81 $ sfs.s=ss "a this ter.as syf
are slowly coningtto the realization
that the bill Beeyil is due to reach
this state O. fiye years and one-crop
system win mean financial disaster.
The solution is the sdiversiflc alton IT
.crops, and livestock raising IS one %Sf,
! MS ~ Iralsl 9 & 5teatIlres
by Shir, Moore, overton Harris has
g ,.,, tl.soIy "a s
~ - . o!l ssnGssS
49, n stLtaL tne
=. Ene
sa.sf " y 3 Iney hs,ve oougnt tile
laws AZ :. s1As M y Atr' tasrrls aft,cie toi-
- 5,. nj sak - ~. ~ s y si.s
fe.sy. y, ..,l,s s;
Z .. - Y! Ina give
Teiatixe 70 te'
~ 81 slq 1II y OF sae nerd.
a., iisEeioLss as Welt Ieit-
~ =, !, = s. tt ol tlle most important
3 :. sa1I.as s.9Islls4ss. ~; - y.
= ss.ss z ~ q - sler q g sec
stse.. ..ias ~ We sseFtee llito the reg
.''l ~ Esri - cattle elsineS Cur,
ssyltsy n y VIZ ~ 81 sess me pesL,s az Rs low
S,atroas sT c..ssI,,I1S 6 @ s,s,, &
= - y ~ o5 ne
~ slts ots u g or snis blil on these
-, our fond-
W u - ~ pr0uuced a class
~ .s,-.ls sshss alsyone EaAgnt ven be
= - ~ ~, s syelf 20 the
= =. .s,.' out safe ana s0onght
9 kooaiy5 nunlceTs Of the beat things
~ .ssa ,olt5s sssyefaE OF Sneae animals
,ssss ,sl ~. At prices. but 1t
~, =. g nos, our motto 20 quail
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

Lafayette Won Series.
Columbia, March 25.-Tfie LaFay-
cite college baseball team of Eaton,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

FL Andersen is the banner sehnoWa
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
Smith UP AGAINST
One ROAD PATROLMAN

When bills for the expenses on good
roads were considered in the Levy
Court today. Commissioner Smith
called attention to two bills for SER
vices for policing the roads. and the
bills we're held up for the present. Mr.
Smith said that a man named A. ~
Bradley had been reported to him as
having been policing the New Castle
hundred road on a rainy day and OF
drinking while on duty.
MIR Smith said he did not wish to
prefer charges against the patrOlman.
whcroupon Mr.. Groves suggested that
Mr.. Smith be careful about his charges
and asked that the road patrolman be
notified TO appear before the Court
next week, and that Mr.. Smith produce
his proof.
Mr. FOuracre added that il was a
serious charge TO accuse a man OF such
conduct while i'm the employ of the
county.
Tile men were appointed some time
ago by County Engineer Wilson to po-
lice the roads TO break up speeding by
automobiles. Mr. Fouracre said he
had seen the men policing the district
roads and they looked like decent re-
spectacle men.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
AT THE GARRIcK.

An exceptionally clever bill is the Of
fcrng at the Garrck Theatre this week,
and the first nightcrs last night enjoyed
it immensely II appears to strike the
fancy of persons of oil tastes. 1t rs
undoubtedly classy. which means that it
is iull of sterling merit and is pleasing
from beginning TO end.
Great interest contered IN the an
nounccmcnt beforehand that Blanche
Walsh was TO make her premiere in
vaudeville this week at the Garrick and
her friends, who are legion, evidently
want TO be among the first TO enjoy this
treat Many were ON hand last night,
for she and her company got lots OF
applause In their rendition of "lhe Wo-
man in the Case" a onc-act condensa
tion of the thrcc-act drama by that
title. The act is good and the COM
pany is mp TO the Blanche Walsh stand
ard. II is very clever offering.
The Garrick patrons found much Ia
entertain them all the way through thC
bill. Irene and Bobby Smith, clever
girls. were very interesting with thcn
stories and songs. Bigalow, Campbell
and Reydon. the cabaret boys, proved
good entertainers. They are splendid
singers and good comedians. Mardo an'
, Hunter. in "Tho Crazy Recruit" were
very funny A novel Juggling act wat
given by Phil LatoslSa, who is a coined
ian as well as a iuggler.
Charles McNaughton and his com
pany produced one of the feature acts
/ McNauphton is wcll-lnown comcdiai
aud he has a company of four, who gave
the musical comedy, "rho Spring Mai'
Stnrs." This is good company an'
the music is tuneful and appropriate
II is in excellent hands. The act run
for about half an hour. A special stag
setting Is used and the effect is yer,
pretty. "Naling the Movies proved e
he - very funny comedy. II was gi'el
bv the Van aud Carrie Avery Com
panv. and showed the comical side o
the life of the moving picture people
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
Attractions at the Theatres

Adair In every scene she was effec-
tive. Frances Mcleod as Sadie. the
hired girl of the Horizons. makes the
most of a rather small part, but she
appears to have the faculty of maxi
ing a small part important
Avcrelll Harris as Bob Merrick q
young man who has accumulated wealth
and tries To buy pleasure but who sees
the uselcssness of IL and promptly falls
in love with Mary and marrics her
fully came up 10 expectations lie is
one OF the best actors who has been seen
here. John Cromwell is good as Horace
Worth who appears 10 have an idea
that the proper sphere of man trying
10 do right is TO make everyone un
happy. II is not pleasant part but
Mr.. Cromwell plays it we'll Naltel
Walker does excellent work as Willie
Morgan, a millionaire with rathe
low idea of morality and Warren Mum
sell is clever in similar part as Joe
Garfield Albert Brown as DR.. Simpson
shows marked ability as he always does
he plays the part as 10 should be, fol
he makes II the character of capabl,
physician and real man.
The company will appear each evening
and on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday afternoons. Populai
prices will prevail during the engage
ment.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
Alice BRADY PORTRAYS
SINNERS" SPLENDIDLY

one of the biggest houses of the
season greeted the Brady Players
with Alice Brady at The Playhouse
last night when they presented Sin
ners." new drama in four acts by
owe Davis. Much had been said in
advance of both play and players and
every promise which had been made
was kept for the play IS considerably
out of the ordinary and the company
Is excellent.
Il is the opinion of theatrical peo-
pie who have read It that this last
play of Mr.. Davis Is his best. The
general public will be inclined to
take that view of the situation. II
might be called play of contrasts for
the scenes shift from a splendidly
furnished apartment I'm New York city
occupied by people of none too good
reputation. TO the sitting room and
The yard of a simple country home
i'm upper New York State The play
deals with widely separate characters
and yet the author has put them into
the same play in a perfectly natural
way. and above all he has shown that
even in the ones who have gone
astray there is a we'll developed
streak of humanity and a desire to
go back to what is right and what
Is wholesome
Naturally the scenic equipment is
excellent as il always is In Brady
production.
There Is no question that the com
pany presenting sinners IS the strong
est which has ever been sent here for q
season of stock, and 1T is in every way
the equal of the majority OF the travel
inc organizations for which dounl'
prices are charged, for popular prices
prevail at The Playhouse during the
engagement of this company
Alice Brady. in the character OF Mary
Horton. a country girl, who Is thrown
into the temptations of New YORK ant
nearly fails. but is almost miraculousl,
brought back before harm comes To hei
has an excellent opportunity to snow
lber ability Miss Brady Is Just abou
the aye which the author probably ha'
| In mind when he wrote the play, an'
sbc fits IL perfectly. I'm number %
her scenes. particularly in the act Wher
she has one with her mother, When I'M
mother tells her of a dream that sn
was i'm danger Miss Brady is especlaii.
strong and effective
Miss Brady has made a number OF
anpearances here and has always beer
"a favorite. but she has never appear
cd to better advantage than ln thl'
play. lrenc Roman as Polly Oalrs
does one of the best pieces oil aetihi
i'm that line seen here in a long time
She is clever and bright, and does eN
cellent work. Gertrude Dallas "a
/ Huda Newton. country girl who ma.
wandered away. but who turns Dacl
TO the straight path and gives her lii'
TO taking care of little children IN
hospital. does a splendid piece o
acting. Jean Adair is decidedly cleve
as Mrs. Horton. the mother OF Mary
and a mothers part has never beel
better played than played by Mis-
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
CURRENT events CLASS
TALKS OF XMAS Season

This mornings meeting Of the Cur
rent Events Class Of the New Cen
tury Club being the first that has
been held for a couple of weeks was
therefore the Christmas meeting win
the result that the most of the pro-
gram contained Christmas readings
and other features appropriate to the
Yuletide season.
Mrs. William II. Beacon, who was
In charge of tho current events, spoke
of christmas i'm Current Events
speaking particularly of the unusual
liberality of the people this christ
mas which i'm view of the fact OF the
Great calamity that was overshadow-
inc everything was noteworthy. ne
statement that America forgot her
own in her efforts TO send reliet 10
Beleium and to other foreign couh-
tries was most unjust, declared MIS-
Reacom. who then called attention TO
Inc work of the various Home Re
/ lief Organizations ana especiahE W
the amount of relief work that mas
been carried on in Wilmington. n
"Some Christmases ! haNe Nuu"" IT,
was the subject of an interesting pape'
Inv Mrs r. T.. Bach, during which MIS-
Bach spoke particularly of the Ohl'''
masses of her childhood.
/ Other interesting features on I'M.
mornings program included the Ieadlhs
Of three or four poems appropriate 20
/ the Christmas season by Mrs. Cnalie,
i Wentz and special music, which incl9oeu
/ a niano solo, "rhc Two Larks' Len
chetinsky. by Mrs. Norman HuNleyi a
vocal solo. "My Heart AT Thy Dear
Voirer from Samson and Delilah' by
Miss Madeline Reed; vocal solo. JUST
A Wearyin' For YOU Carrie Jacob.
Bond. and "Thc Sweetest Flower ha'
Blows" Hawley, by Mrs Juiian Au'il
land niano and violin duet, Romance
Onus "A. No. l." Rubenstein, and 'Naise
/ Triste." Sibclius, by Mrs. Charles j.
Griffith and Charles Griffith.
Mrs Frederick Bringhurst is chairman
of the Current Events Glass for January
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
DR.. WAGNER ADDRESSES
YIN. c. A. ON EDUCATION

Addresses on topics of interest. and
tempting menu were features of
the mid-wintor banquet of members
of the educational committee of the
organization and instructors In the Y.
NJ. C. A. evening school at the Asso-
citation building last night. Covers
we're laid for fourteen.
A. NJ. Main. chairman of the edu-
cational committee. was toastmaster
and introduced several speakers. The
principal address was delivered by
DR.. Charles A. Wagner, state COM
missioner Of education who spoke ON
Methods Used in Furthoring Voca-
, tional Training"
DR.. Wagner dwelt on the advan-
tages of schooling for a special pur-
pose and praised the plan Of having
cooperative. pro-vocational and con
tinuation schools. the factors in spe-
cialized courses. His remarks were
well received
! other speakers we're John s. Null
lin. Sr.. Caleb e. Burchenal, G. IL
Schoheld and =. NJ Colbert
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
TRUSTEES Of POOR
TO talk CHARITY
Members Of Levy Court and
Associated Charities to
be at Conference
WANT TO CENTRALIZE
GIVING TO THE NEEDY

Josiah Marvel and Alfred d..
Warner called upon members of the
Levy Court today to sec If It would
be convenient for the court TO confer
with the Trustees OF the Poor at their
session tomorrow.
The Chamber of Commerce and
Associated Charities will be repre-
scented at the conference which viii
discuss the project for q centralized
distribution of charity funds. Az
present the Trustees of the Poor dis
tribute much fuel and provisions in
outside relief. they getting their APP
preparation from the Levy Court.
Mr.. Burns, at the meeting of the
Levy Court today brought up the
matter and said Il would be impos-
sible for him to attend the meeting
Mr.. Fouracre also said It would moi
be convenient for him TO attend.
81 expect 60 be there said Mr.
Groves
at looks as il there is going 10 b.
something doing ON this side of th'
house" remarked Mr. Goodmg.
Mr. Burris Right You arcl Nh
tfoNes mas 10 saw the wood While u'
the washing. laughter ! do no
believe there will be much wood sawed
however"
Upon motion of Mr.. Gooding, second
ed by Mr., Burris, as many members o
the Levy Court as can possibly go, vii
attend the meeting of the Trustees o
| the Poor tomorrow A request wa
made by the members of the Levy Cour
for the reporters to attend the meet
/ ing.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
j. 5. 5. Wilmington
IN THE FAR EAST
Protection Of American In
tereStS There Kept Crew
From Old Home Gel
ebratiOn
COMMANDER HOUGH
ADDRESSES THE MAYOR

Mayor Harrison W. Howell has re-
cci,ed a letter from Henry II. Hough,
commander of the T.. $. S. Wilmington,
dated Svatow, China. November -. IN
which he returns thanks on behalf of
himself and men for the invitation the
mayor extended TO the ships crew 20 be
present at the recent Old Home celebra
tom I'm his letter Commander liough
says:
1--WE regret exceedingly that il was
not possible for MS to be present ON such
am occasion OF happy reunion and of at
tendant festivities, but our our work foI
the present keeps us quite on the other
side OF the world
"lt may interest you to know that
the Wilmington is stationed on the
southern coast of China looking ont fol
American interests. from which far dis
tant station we send this expression OF
thanks and deep appreciation of the
kind thought which prompted the send
ing of the invitation to those of us now
serving on the ship bearing the name oI
your city
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
Great Britain Will Consider
Americas Shipping Protest

believed here that the answer of Eng
land to the demand will be a promise
TO do everything in its power to OBJ
viate the causes for complaint and
to pay all legitimate damages result
ing from her action. But whether
there will be a promise to change the
present tactics is something that Of
ficials here, in the absence of the
most complete details, decline TO dis
cuss.
There are plenty of indications that
important war developments may be
Looked for almost Immediately. One
objective is the naval bases OF Germany
in the North Sea and it is known that
preparations are nearly complete foI
another raid such as marked Christina
Dav. Another is the Dardanelles and
Constautinople. Reports from several
points Indicate that the combined Brit
ish and French Mediterranean squadron-
are ofr the western entrance OF the
Dardanellcs ready for action.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
SOAPY face BARS
LONG Statement
BY new MARSHAL

Reporters for THE EVENING
JOURNAL today located Martin f..
Fairy. newly appointed United States
Marshal for the district of Delaware,
i'm a chair in a barber shop. He was
being shaved. but the barber sus-
pended operations long enough to
permit him TO issue a statement.
81 have just been advised of my
appointment as United States Mar
shall" Mr.. FAIRY said. 81 have been
a tentative candidate for the place for
the past two years
when will you take officer" Mr.
FAIRY was asked.
81 have not received by commits
sion and shall make no move until
that reaches me-" he replied.
How about changes I'm the ofiic,
staif?' was the next question
This soap / have ON my face I,
burning me, so You see / can moi
talk at this minute. 7 want TO finisl
my shave the newly-named mar.
shal lau- ed. IF you come out &c
my laundry TN help you with what.
ever information / have and be glaC
TO do So"
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
By ED. l. KEEN.
u press StnT Correspondent.

United Press StaG Correspondent
LONDON. Dec. 29-Grcat Britain will
give the most careful consideration to
the protest of the United States regard
ing the holding mp of American shipping
This was emphasized at the Foreign
office today. Il was stated that while
officially the government still has no
knowledge of what the United States
desires, the text of the communication
already has been communicated to the
foreign Office by Sir Cecil Spring Rice
the British ambassador at Washington
Arrangements have been made for Am
hassador PAGE TO present the note 20 Su
Edward Grey. IL viii at once be referred
TO the cabinet for consideration.
There is no desire here TO embar-
rass shipping unduly. but the govern
ment has determined that neither
Germany nor Austria shall receive
aid from any neutral source. II is