davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

under their direction. Lest | might
be accused Of undue appreciation of
the Jesuits, | shall note their sue
cess in the words Of non-Catholics.
who cannot be accused Of any special
fondness for the Society. Macaulsy in
his History Of England" (Vol. III, Chap.
g. says: "The liberal education Of
youth passed almost entirely into the
hands Of the Jesuits. and was con-
Quoted by them with conspicuous
ability. Enmity itself was compelled
10 own that in the art of managing
and forming the tender mind they had
no equals" Ranke in his History OF
the Popes" Vol. /, Book 81 wrote: at
was found that young people gained
more with the Jesuits in six months
than with other teachers in two years;
even Protestants removed their chill
dren from distant schools TO place
them under the care Of the Jesuits."
Bancroft in his History of the United
States" (Vol. III, Chap. 20) says: "The
cloisters Of the Jesuits became the
best schools in the world" Lalande,
the famous astronomer, thus eX-
pressed his grief at the suppression Of
the Jesuits: "The blindness of those
who suppressed the Society Of Jesus
harrows my soul Mankind has ir-
retrievably lost, and will never re-
cover, that precious and marvellous
union of twenty-five thousand men de-
voted necessarily and dsinterestedly
10 the functions most serviceable and
dearest 70 humanity. Retirement,
frugality and the remuneration of
pleasure constituted in that society
the most harmonious concord of
science and virtue. ! had personal
knowledge of them; they were an as
semblage Of heroes for religion and
humanity. The mention of a Jesuit
will ever awaken feelings Of admira-
tion in my heart and soul" Even the
infamous V ltaire, whom the Jesuits
educated TO great intellectual perfec-
tion without having the influence they
had hoped on his morality, wrote in
his memorable letter Of the eth
Of February, 1916, while opposition
was being aroused against the Jesuits
N France: During the seven years
that lived in the house of the Jesuits,
what did | see amongst them? The
most lsborious. frugal and regular
life; all their hours divided between
the time they spent on US and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
PRACTICAL MIND-BUILD1NG

along specific lines with an ultimate Cd
iect or goal in view commences. The
child has discovered its powers and
has asserted itself along lines Of nat
uraI bent The normal child will. after
having reached this point in its devel-
opment. generally become successful IN
that particular line Of life or vocation
10 which il has attached itself.
PHILOSOPHERS have ever recognized
the theories and principles Of mental
development hereinbefore depicted, but
il has taken centuries and more Tor
educators to evolve practical processes
whereby such theories and principles
might be made operative and utill-
tartan. OF late years it has slowly
dawned upon the people that their
children should be given assistance or
Guidance 20 enter. upon and to perform
those things which they are best mt
ted TO perform, and in which profcien-
cy will lead 70 efficiency, and efficiency
to a successful livelihood.
Educators are now making haste TO
plan practical processes whereby the
Younger generation may receive the
benefit of this old knowledge and truth
which has so long been permitted to lie
dormant and unapplied. Not until the
economic conditions Of nations de-
manded the cultivation of such proc
esses Of mental development was this
obvious requirement met by the leaders
in education.
A great wave has spread over the
length and breadth of this land. The
vocational idea has become the princi-
pal item of thought and consideration,
whore only a few wears ago. cOmDara-
lively speaking, it was looked upon as
one of the so-called "fads" Of educa-
ton and was regarded as impractical
and superfuous.
To-day the public school systems
throughout the country are competing
with each other to see as to which one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

q. August z, 1914, the centenary OF
-. restoration Of the Society Of Jesus
~, celebrated. These one hundred
~. Of labor for God and for fell
en show that the same noble
.;-t and untiring energy still
s,rte6 the lsbors Of the Jesuits. A
.,,tipued persecution during these
S ~ hundred years by those opposed
=. the Catholic Church is the best
..stir,orv Of the recognized efh-
...,cv Of the work done by the
Ss'.;c;v of Jesus. because their as
80, - enemies so straight against what
80 opposes their plans for the
s.'.s,-Bction Of the Church and the es-
.u'tl,sbed order Of Christian civilizs-
.:or and the first attack in this war
ssre is always directed against the
n I778. the enemies Of the Jcsuits,
..-crgh the Bourbon kings, forced
~ Pope, by the threat Of schism, TO
.,,nress the Society of Jesus. Under
80 coercion Clement XIV signed
.te Brief OF Suppression. The brief
-.s,tions the allegations brought
Is,sinst the society. Il does not judi
"'oilv approve them. For the sake Of
,eace the Pope suppressed the Jes-
r,,s and dissolved an organization OF
ersst teachers and Jealous mission
sries The, works the Jesuits had &C
remained the everlasting
,eonument Of their ability, devotedness
80 LOYALTY. At the word Of the
Wear Of Christ their organization dis
soivc6 Like their Divine Master,
,bsy we're "Obedient unto death
llowevcr. as they were not annihilated
,bey continued 20 work individually.
AZ distinguished writer has put It:
sTvcn after the dissolution Of the So
.ietv. like the bones Of the Prophet
l1isba. they wrought miracles Of use
iulrcss even in the grave"
The suppression Of the Jesuits
.~ootbs8 Inc way for the French
throughout The world. At the time
~ TIC suppression they had six
hundred and nine colleges and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

without a guiding and controlling force,
the principal faculties TO be devel-
oped are the moral faculties. Religion
is 10 be taught continuously and cor
related with every study. II must be
the vital force animating the whole
structure of education. Religion is the
atmosphere that the student breathes;
il must suffuse with it's light all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

he reads, illuminate all that is noble
expose what is base and give TO tne
true and the false their proper llgn.
and shade. The purpose OF the jesuit
teaching is 10 lay solid foundation IN
the mind and character for any special
or professional superstructure, as wen
as for the upbuilding Of moral, eivil
and religious LIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
The Raymond Riordon School


whee boy
az
keel boy and his
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
o O O O ooo 90 9 o o O o
10 .
o Financial Conditions q
ooo 5000 900 o o Q o O

New York. Aug. 5.-Deyclopmcnts in
the finhncial district today were most
reassuring. Bankers were inclined to
most cheerful view Nespitu the
greater scope of the conflict abroad
Cables from London suggested n
hopeful outlook in. the financial sense,
with prospects fayoring an early re-
duction in the British rate
Wall streets greatest croblem-tho
disposition of large amount or AM
erican resources brought over.~ by
the Olympic-found early solution itn
the Willingness or banks to facilitate
deliveries OF stocks. most of whfel,
were sold hs-c. for "lulurc delivery
Immediately preceding the close,of the
exchange. = a. ~ 81
There was some inquiry for the bet
ter known stocks at prices point Or
more over last Thursdays quotations
but sales were moderate and trading
limited to outside brokers'. =:
Money markets maintained their
nominal tone of recent days. Some
banks advanced loans from six to
eight per cent but the former rate
prevailed In most cases. Banks were
loath to renew expiring loans on the
ground that the absence of trading
HihuS ~ uhhCCCoodiy uuu tuhL IL WdS
deemed best to strengthen the reser-
kvcs.
Nevertheless arrangements were un-
der way for the completion of large
lonas. possibly up to $50000.000 to tho
cotton planters whose affairs are con-
fused by reason of the war. :.
Loans made probably will staId UNI
til the staple san be shipped to for
ciNn norris WithOut danger
t Foreign exchange was nominal with
transactions at minimum.
Financial adyices from all pnits of
the country sacwed Inherently sound
iccnditions. Balances at the local
clearing houses again were paid
largely in clearing house certificates
together with emergency currency
Application at the sub-treasury to-
day absorbed about two thirds of the
100000 currency on hand there
Savings banks mostly we're free from
anything in the nature of run.
Steel and iron quotations were to-
day withdrawn by leading manufac-
turerS.
An incident pointing to the attitude
of some OF the larger Industrial com
panies at this time was the declaration
OF a six per cent "scrip" dividend, by
the American Tobacco. Co., payable q
year off, instead Of the regular quar-
terly per cent dividend. Embargo
on export freight continued by export
ers hope England will find some
means of opening safe traffic to Eu-
rope.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
MARKET REPOR \.

\
Chicago. Aug. 5.-Notable broadeIis
Ing out of speculative business on the
change today accompanied the en-
trance Of Great Britain into q general
European war. Despite tine enforce
ment Of ten per cent margins, the pub
lie at large would not be restrained
from taking liberal hand at trading
In which rapid price changes covered
O range Of more than cents bush
el. and which resulted In an extreme
net advance of 1-4c for wheat.
Export conditions were in greater
confusion than at any time since the
wa began. iIut N ti,stuutiing ,IiiaI a
majority of the dealers looked, for, a
solution being reached through: the
action OF the treasury department at
Washington In lieu Of the seemingly
futile efforts of London, the prospect
Of success was sufficiently doubtful
to keep the leaders IL not the public in
q conservative mood. i, ~. :,
One Of the most serious features Of
the wheat trade was the fact that 20,-
100000 bushels intended for export,
was held up in virtual blockade. at
Galveston and New Orleans. With
the big Gulf outlet choked. ,southwes.
tern train loads were being headed
for Chicago and unless relief should
be afforded wore threatening to
swamp temporarily tho market. here.
D.. y a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
MIDwA: NEWS

20 900 10000 900 o 90 Q. o Q %
- - A large crow. attended Sunday
school ct his r':.co Sunday. ;sT
Mrs, Emma III. Feagle and son.
Grady. OF La!.r City, Fla, and Mr..
Frank ,Cumarn of Miami, Fla. are
visiting relnt' r5 In Anderson. {
The Midway Sunday school will pic
mic at Willlanlton park Thursday.
Mrs. Emr, Feagle, and son, Grady
are lvfsitinf .he formers sister. Mrs.
r. Kowals, I. =. e
MIR. Ere. k Axmann Is visiting his
cousin. M. Frank Kowalsh.
Mr. Sl.an /, BurrisS OF GreenviIle
spent n few days last week with liis
cousin. Mr.. w. w. Webb. -. : ss .ys
Mr.. J, G. King and family visited
Mrs, Kings parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Kowalski a short while Saturday
night, d. ]. IS $,
= Mrs. r.: Kowalski and daughter.
Ada, and Mrs. Emma ri. ,Feagle and
son, Grady, spent Monday with Mrs.
j. c.. King. ,s.! X,
8 MI. James Webb and sister. Miss
Sadie, sea1lcd on Miss Julia Kowalski
Snndav, ~. /. 4. z,
/ Mrs, emma FeazIe and Mrs. F. Ko-
swTa.!.ssss. a!.sssss. called on Mrs. matilda Kay
Saturday afternoon. Is, Il. (
Jessie Ducworth worshiped at
Midway Sunday nfternoon. we were
glad to have him with us.
{ = MIR. WI illie Mann and Mr.. Joe. Wehtz-S
ky called on mir. Frank 1<nwalak3 =
short while Sunday: afternoon,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
Law WILL BE ENFORCED ,x
Strict Compliance With Neutrality
Laws Must bio Obsersed by AL,
] lRy Associated Press. y.

Washington, August 5.-The mazni-
tuds Of the, problem OF American neu-
trality in the European war. what It
may mean to future American inter-
national relations In how great its Inn
portance may prove to pAlnericans at
present, came sharply today to the at
tention OF tho administration. y,
Instructions were telegraphed TO
every collector OF customs athroughut
the country to See that the presidents 's
the letter and that; vessels m il clearing
from American ports make dut the
necessary papers. Is
( Tonight, to slpplaht this. orders
were sent to the command Ter OF eysty
revenue cutter to assist the customs
officers to-, prevent yiolati lions, of the
proclamation. For the present the
cutters oificlTb anu llla viii a5t II II
chniuh elton with the S.ssc..Ss 6 sf:::.ss..sss
in port. ].
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
THE MARKETS
= 4 = y T. ,a 81 * * 81 4
Chicago. Grain

!, Chicago. Aug. 6.1Despite The
shock Of England having entered the
.war and OF having apparently .6rsakt
en- plans to guarantee. the safety Of
grain shipments intended forg British
ports, prices on the Board Of Trade
today developed great strength Vim
lent declines at first were succee ta:l
by an all around advance. Not gnins
for the day were: Il :..,::..ii. i /.
Wheat .7-S to Ss1kdSS provisions !25c
to $1.66. i.snsa y a.s..i..l Z:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
oooo o 600 o 5000 o o o
o FORK NO. 1. o
O q
o O q o 90 600 o O q O o

600 900 900 o O o O o
In this club thorc arc 120 names
enrolled. The vote last time was l1G.
or these 120 there arc rs who en-
roll aa II. 22s and % years OF age.
The roll is as follows:
E-Richard Grady Bice, Prue Sloan
Bolt. Claude Eugene Bolt Hiram Ma
jors Buchanan. Sam William
Bridges. Wlll!ams Benjumin Bolt,
Charley Lewis Bridges, Gillian Mar
tin Bolt. John THOMAS Branyon, Ar
thur Monroe Branyoh, James Marcel
lus I'rOylcs l,s,iB ; ~ 's,iss. ~
Civilian jefferson Cartee, John
David Cartcc. Startling Campbell,
Richard Edmond Goats. William Ber-
ry Compton. Georee'Pcter' Goats. Rob-
ert Lee Carter. Jonathan William Cro-
mcr. Columbus Jefferson. Colo, Clifton
Chasteen. Anderson Cromer, George
Compton. Adam Coutta Cromer, jesse
James Coats. Crawford CaliiouiT Coats.
Edrcw Ci0mcr. Livingston Martin
Cromer. William Clprk,s:I,. "a.
D--IIcnry Spann nowling. Henry.
Freeman Dohbins,. George Clifton
Eobbinr. W lam Holland bSbbips,
McDayid Duncan. Henry Clarence
Dobbins. William John Dyar, james
Samuel Dyar, William Lawrence Dob
bins.
E-Ru.us Daniel. Earle. ;.CroYes
Stanley Emblcr. will .rchariah Eth
bier. Lee Oscar EdCa", jefferson Da-
Wis Embler. .f,.>i.
F-W.llirm Holland Fcltman. Silas
Snelcer Feltman. William Malone
G-Rufus CEarleSSa,G GieasoiniI, siiI, ,.1 tIaiude
Singleton Graham. John Wesley Gen
try. James Berry Gaines: William Levi
Gaines, Joel William Gleason, William
Anderson Gambrell.
H-Baxter Hampton Hudgens, Cen
eral John Thompson Hudgens, Lem
Hudgens, AIiiq fAh Ro=eman Harris. /;
Lt-John 4gmes Long. J9Sncs VIII
liam Logan, Robert Samuel Lcathersi
Calvin Lee LOWS.
M-Wiilinn Columbus Martin. John
Henry Martin. Thomas Erwin Milford.
Thomas Luther MADDOX, James Nose
ly Maxwell James Fantf Merritt, John
Thomas Martin, james Samuel Mar
tin. Charlie Heller McAdams, John
Baxter McCrary, Eugene Erskine hic-
Adams. 80,
P-JoIn Fletcher, Palmer, Dewitt
Palmer.
R-HaryeXsG GlevsIg soatk!s Char
ley Walter ' Rams Ramsey Luther e Emory
S-Hampton Schlooh. Elbcrt Shaw,
Albert Pinckncy Shaw, John Charles
Sullivan, Monte Austin Sullivan, John
Walker Snunders,h, Claude, Sanders,
Tillman Shaw, Arthur Cleveland Sui
Ivan. John William Sullivan, John
Robert Smith. Johnl Thomas Stewart,
Ross Lee Sullivan, Robert Andrew
Sullivan, Amos Shaw, Luther Preston
Sullivan, JOHN Standrich. j. d. Stoncy-
cypher, James Wilson Sharpton, JefI
Davis Stonecynher. - Charley Henry
Smith. William Sadler Stonecypher
Robert Arthur Stewart, John Robert
Suttlcs, Solomon Perry Smith, Ebert
Newton Sullivan, Allen Park Taylor
jules Terry: fii ''
.W-Willie Jefferson Whitfield
George Washington Wells, Lewis
Henry Wright. Ben Tillman. Wright
Thomas Riley Wright. James Ledford
Whitfield, Benjamin. Frank Whitfield
Welburn Wilson. William McLesky
Wall, Samuel Eli 9 Wildcr, Henry
Witherspoon Wright: Frank Harrison
Wright, Albert Erntst Wright. .
- : =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
CLUB ROLLS

this roll, all being farmers except
one mail carrier. Mr.. Gilmer. and two
physicians. DR.. IIobson and DR.. With
erspoon. Or the $50 four arc 81
years OF age, and s others arc % and
and % making IL who have probably
become of age since last election. The
vote then was 14i.. Taking into ac-
count the deaths and removals, the
enrolment Is considered just right.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07
None y ON ! CalMEs u

New York, Aug. Mercantile: :ps7
per 9. y ss 4. No. q, Is :
. Exchanges : 8 slss.ss5. .is1; balance j.
E$12.s11.6S0. = !; 81 iisss. \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-07

.,,ss;
q. r. Johnson sof Peizer spent part !,
1f yeste In the city.
s. xs A. jackson returned syest tarday
,ffu,it A trip 0t seyeral mon this iii Af.
! asss and OklahomA. sS'
Mr.. md 1fra, Frank 4all U; ;arriysd
last night from IS flaSsHa md .arS sisi
.ins relatives hsrs sss D. 81
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
RESINOL CURED AWFUL
ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT

New York, April 26.-"The skin on
my hand got red and rough. It itched
and l began to scratch 1t. 1t itched
so that sometimes,I could not sleep all
night. was suffering very much.
used salve and -, but they
did not seem to help me. This went
on for six or seven months. Then
tried resinol ointment and resinol
soap. l used them one night. In the
morning to my surprise, my hand was
all we'll and the trouble has never re.
turned. This is the absolute truth
(Signed) Miss Celia Klienman, 81 Co
lumbia st.
Nothing we can cay Of resinol
equals what others such as Miss
Kleinman, say Of 1t. It does it's work
quickly, easily and at little cost. Resi-
mol ointment and resinol soap are sold
by all druggists.-Adv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24

Cheese-There has been no change
since the advance to 19c for triplets
cheese last week. Market is quiet
and steady.
Eggs-While there are no marked
are relatively stronger, and local
ranch are quoting at 5000 to produc-
ers, with the normal condition favor
ing higher rulings.
Dressed Meats-Trade is still hold
ing pretty quiet in the fresh meat sit
uation, with general prospects point
ing to an easing off in prices along
gradual lines. The only change for
the week has been decline to 11h@
l2c for steer beef, with cow beef
quoted down to 1O1a@11c.
Lard and Cured Meats-Stocks are
kept pretty well cleaned up and the
market continues to show firmness
with advances in eastern hams to 19c
and local homeless rolled shoulders
to 15c. Lard and lard substitutes are
holding easy.
Poultry-Chickens are coming to
hand in good numbers and the price
is off this week to l2c live weight and
springers are now down to Ice, while
at wholesale dress they bring 23c.
Fruit and Produce.
Apples-There has been no change
within the week as to prices in the
local apple situation and the stocks
coming to hand are little more
plentiful. Fancy new apples meet with
good demand this week at Chicago
and the receipts were Of fair size.
Berries--Strawberri are about
cleaned up but what come in are of.
fered at $3.50. Red raspberries are up
to. $l.75 this week while blackcaps
logan and dew berries are a little
cheaper. Gooseberries are out of the
market.
Other Fruits-Plums are now 75c
per box, apricots soc to $1.1O, and
peaches 5O@75c, while currants are
down to $1@1.25.
Potatoes-Tubers are quoted this
week at So with considerable local
stock coming to hand.
Other Vegetables-There has been
no change in this division within the
week except that cucumbers are quot
ed by the box at $1.25.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-There is very little doing
in the wheat market as yet, shippers
seeming to be holding Off till the new
crop movement is we'll under way. As
to prices there has been slight varia
ton in quotations this week, bluestem
being up half cent at 71hc, while
club and red Russian are off like
amount at 67c and Csc.
Feed-There has been no new devel.
opments in the -four situation since
last report, the situation being char
acterized by tendency on the part
Of buyers to hold Off for more settled
conditions.
Feed-The situation in this depart
n eilt still remains unchanged and
quiet awaiting the arrival of new CROP
stocks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-24
Substitute for Meat.

II reports from Texas are to be
credited, the long search for a substi-
tute for meat Is ended in the discov-
cry that cotton seed meal contains
the constituent elements Of meat, hav-
ing twice as much digestive protein
as beef, three times as much as eggs
and twice as much as mutton. Three
chemists at the A. and M. college ex-
pertinent station in Texas have been
investigating the subject and lived for
several days on a diet composed oe
dishes made from the meal
According to their report just made
public, many dishes can be prepared
from the cotton seed meal that are
both palatable and nutritious. Their
favOrite article of food during the ex-
pertinent was cotton seed meal pam
cakes. They declare that the test
was an unqualified success and that
they have discovered a substitute Tor
meat that will cost much less than the
cheaper cuts Of beef and prove more
nOurishing.
The test was made in order to dis.
cover the digestibility of cotton seed
meal food and was under the super
vision of State Chemist G. S. Traps.
The three college professors placed
themselves at the disposal of DIR.
Traps and for the entire period OF the
experiment had nothing to eat except
food prepared from the cotton seed
meal. It is Said that a pound OF d.
gestible protein in eggs costs 20 times
as much as the same amount In cot.
| ton seed meal.
According to DR.. Traps, who is en-
thusiastic over the new discovery. a
wide use Of cotton seed meal or Hour
Is foreseen, inasmuch as this food Is
a practical and cheap substitute for
meat. "The present high prices for
meat and the prospect Of still higher
prices in the future Is stimulating tho
search for protein substitute for
meat" says DR.. Traps. Cotton seed
meal is exceptionally rich in protein
and the only thing necessary to make
it widely used article of food is to
demonstrate its palatability.
This has been successfully accom-
plished in the experiment just con-
cluded and the next step will be TO
spread this information as widely as
possible SO that the public at large
may benefit thereby. Many years may
pass before cotton seed meal will be
recognized as a staple article Of hui
man food, but 1t is now being used as
such and 1t is highly probable that it's
use will continue to increase"