davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
LocnI Temperatures.

Midnight 7s; 2 q m. q; 4 a. m. Is; q m. Is;
a. m, a: 10 4 H. So; L neon. s.; p m. 90;
D. m. %; p m. 30; p. m. g; 10 p. m. -.
Highest. g; lowest. "a
Relative humidity-s a. m, IS; p. m, So
D m, g. Rainfall 70 p. m to p M, o. Hours
Of sunshine, I2s Per crnt Of possible sunshine, &.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. "a;
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
T.mperntur~s in Other Cities.

Temperatures In other cities. together with tbs
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at D. m. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
LOCAL MEHTIoH.

Raphael 9Th ssl o. reels daiiy-Aav.
Order the Comencems.t Flswers II
SHAFFER'S New Flower Store. 500 18th
Free le.e.sdei a,a select fsat.re.
today. Virginia Theatsr.-Adv. g
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

Count Bernstorn, the German Am.
bassador, has been requested by the
Grand Duke of weimar. patron Of the
German Goethe Societies. to be his
at the unveiling Of the
statue of Goethe in Chicago tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

Brig. Gen. Burktmer. U. 8. A., re-
tired, veteran of the civil and Spanish
American wars. who died Wednesday
of diseases contracted In the Philip
pines. will be buried with full military
honors today.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

Clarence z. Wright. truck driver,
was slightly injured yesterday when
the automobile truck he was driving
coliided with a wagon at Fourteenth
street and Perry place.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

The Biblical Museum of the Ameri-
can University will be open to visit
ors this afternoon and Sunday after
noon from to 5 o'clock, when Nine.
will describe the exhibit Of
the Dress and the Books"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

Fire damaged the automobiIe o.
George B. Coldenstroth. OF lISs Church
street. to the amount of $3.50 during
blaze in the Gish garage. Seventeenth
and U streets northwest. last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

3An evening" with the state DEPART
ment" will be held tomorrow night at
the University Club. The speakers
will be Secretary Bryan. Counselor
Lansing. and Solicitor Johnson. Of the
foreign ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

sion of the washington Railway Relief
Association to Chesapeake Beach on
June IS. Details OF an elaborate pro-
gram were arranged "Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

ysseph DiAelf. q 70 Myrtie street
northeast. was yssterday swindled Of
A5 by two Italians In front OF the
Union station.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

The Piney Branch Citfsens' Associa-
tion will meet tonight at the home OF
L. G. Julihn. 472s Thirteenth street
to arrange for the Independ-
ence Day frework display to be given
under auspices of the association.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
w. III M0QRE WAS
HERE: Ere: YESTERDAY j T !
Discussed With Anderson People
TAs G:aa:A ::::!. c7;:aee;::: 1;;:e:: Meeting H!eazse:::,z
oe u. T. G.

W. H. Moore of. Greenville, one Of
the best known travelling men In the
State, and chairman OF the special
railroad committee OF U. G.. T.. council
No. 444 OF Gfeanvilie, was In Anderson
yesterday. While here Mr. Moore dis
cussed with Anderson travelling men
the approaching Grand Council Meet
ing which is To take place I'm Green
willie in June. Mr.. Moore has secured
special railroad rates from all points
TO Greenvilie for thfR occasion, the
rate granted being n round trip ticket
for three cents per mile, with 90
cents additional.
Mr.. Moore said yesterday ina,
.Grcrnyillc was raisi,.g $4,000 for the
entertainment of the hundreds OF yis-
itors coming for the event and that 1t
would be the biggest thing ever staged
In South Carolfna for the travelling
men.
While here he assured members OF
the Anderson u. G: T.. that every every one
of them would be expected for the
council and that speciaf arrangements
would be made to look out for the
comfort OF the Anderson visitors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
CHANGE FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS OF ANDERSON
MANY SCHOLARSHIPS WILL
BE GIVEN
THROUGH Y. D, c.
Amy Descendants of Confederate
Veterans, Unable TO Hefray,
s.. Tuition Have Chance

q
II there Is any boy or girl In An
derson county desiring an education
and yet without funds to secure IL, a
splendid chance is offered through the
United Daughters of the Confedaracy.
South Caralinians who are descend
ants OF Confederate veterans and un-
able to- afford college course have
several opportunities of obtaining
scholarships this year through the
United Daughters of the ConHederacy.
The general division. United Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy, offers the fol-
!a%%i:aS sof- use September September i, iSSii..
"assar college, Poushkeepsie, N. T.,
valued ct $500 per sEnani; Bristoi
school, Washington, ID. c., valued at
81 GG6 per anniini Washington semi
nary, Washington, d. c., valued at
$lh0 per annurtl; Alabama Polyte.. IL
nic. Auburn. valued at $50 per annuur;
HisAhee school. Memphis, valued al.
$l03 per annum; University OF Ala
bhna, valued at $50 per anhum. i'n:.
rprSi'y CT North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
valued at $50 per annunf. Z.
The South Carolina division. q. d.
G., has open for use. September i,
1911. the following scholarships:
Winthrop college, Rock Hill, valued
at $i54 per aHnum; University of
South Carolinai+ Columbia, valued OF
$lT5 per annum. ~
The committee on education of the
South Carolina division will give anv
information deaired and receive ap-
plications. This committee consists OF
Miss Arminda Moses, chairman, Snni-
ter; Mrs. y. Isaac Copeland, Clinton.
AIRS. Maria N. Fiilman, Edgefield. x.
b. - 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
BAPTIsIafAL SERVICES
Revival CbneIaded with Immersion OF
" Converts.

The reviYalSSat the Christian church
closed last night with a large and ap-
preciati9e auaienGe present. The
evangelfst spoke On ''The Church and
Her Tehchef Mrs: Ware sang IA
vorite SOLO Vffen We Get to the End
OF the Way, and ut the close of the
services there was baptism.
EYen.geIia Iiat " iite and family ieft this
mofiiiag gof itheff hddSSfie at GTeefIville,
IS! C., and they were deeply gratified at
the deep interest Q manifested in the
meeting By the eommuhity in general
and for the c6hft6sies' accorded the
meeting by the dairy ipabers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
!. 3 .EI.(sA L
NOT ICES.
= -
NOTICE.

(. Notice Is hereby given that the next
fegliiar teachers examination will be
held on Friday. May ] mt the court
house In ikIaersoti. All teachers
Whosa certificates expire this year
and all those teacherat teaching mere
on ceftifiSatEs from other oounties
are requested to be present and stand
this examination. The examination
win, be- ebaEeds on subjects ordinarily
usaii FOR SteRehers' examination aud
VIII begin promptly at o O'clock.
unSil May1 ~ y j. p. FEEToN.
tSupt; Education for Anderson Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
FIGHT COMING IN THE
PARTY Conventions
SUPPORTERS OF ADMINS
TRATION AND ANTS
DESIRE CONTROL
Coming Of Conventions VIII Pre-
eipitate First Fight in Race
for u. s. Senate

All indications are that the admin
Iistration forces and the tantis are both
making preparations now TO put forth
every effort in the fight to get control
,of the party conventions, coon to be
called The lines win be as tightly
drawn this year as they were two
years ago and both aides will do their
best to- have majority of the dele
gates present.
The county con Tantions Will convene
on May 4 and the frat election will
take nlace on Angnat 26 the second
primary following on September 8. In
connection with the preparations for
the holding OF the conventions, dis
patcfi from Columbia says:
Realizing that control of the clubs
carries with 1t control OF the county
conventions and through them dumin-
alton of the State convention the
State executive committee along witir
the election machinery bottle being
Smith and Biease forces are on the
qti vive for the club meetings. With
both sides: It IL expected that at-
tendance at every club meeting
throughout the statewill break all rec
oFtfs this year,
overwhelmingly against Governor
Blease, his friends controlling only
about six out OF the a. county con-
yentions. This year the BIease fac
lion is tsstraining every nerve to gain
: centrel oe the state convention and
the executive committee. Word was
sent out long ago To turn out and set
control OF the club meetings. The
Smith people are quietly determined
to retain control of the election ma
chinery and capture the state con-
ventton. The result Is impossible 10
1 forecast with any degree OF accuracy.
Former Governor John Gary Ee-
ans OF Spartanburg rs the py esent state
chatrman CT the Democratic executives
committee and Mr. Christie Ronet OF
! sColhmhia, IS secretary. Each cdunty
convention elects a member OF TIE
State executive committee and the
committee elects the stA,e r!,aifman.
and IL Is haiia yed that he woulI make
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
pURLIC ROAp N0TTCE

/, 4 The nlsb!..s77 Is warned one more
time aEalh .illing up the drains of
public f1afls With sassaffas sprouts
ansl sbrfafs Alec against plowing
siIto tlie roads, u am spending the
C,onntyia money and why DC yun per
ssft lIis ever doing In this careless
TlknueF what Sa spend your money
ID eep ups Some diGy patience w..l
cease. Ia be q virtue. Then tfIere Is Law
aga inst tae practice. Please stop;
Mack King County Supervfsor.G
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
MAY OFFER FOR.
AIJDITO OR'S JOB:
Report Says That H. w. Sneares
Of Townyills ugil BE In ! the
coaning Race

II was said IN Anderson yesterday
that II. w Speares, well known
Townville man. will be in the race
for county auditor this summer Mr..
Spears was not in the city yesterday
and II was fmpossible TO verify tho re-
port ;Ias friends az his say that he
IS serioasiy eoiiteffp ling entering
politics and they believe he has about
mls1e up his mind to make the race.
known men IN; the county and he has
nfany Political friends He IS also
we'll known In Anderson. having been
connected WITH the chico OF supefin-
tendenEso OF education aofne time ago.
Ifssa4rs Spearea akas the race the
other cahdidasea win certainly know
that they have been 81 an election, Sac1
coruIuB 70 Wtnr rIr. aPOaTcs sTIuuu5
said yestefdny.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR
Some Rice and lfominy Were Con.
deinned Tfls Live Stock.

= = D - !"
) DR.. ]. G. Nlteheii's report as food.
meat and milk Inspector Tor AIsrch Il
as f9lIows: IS Z;
e Live stock inspected on foot and
passed, cattle iOt;, calves ~ sheep ii:
swine 5S. liiss
Live stock condemned on foot; cal
yesyS: cause immature r stft
i 1.-Two stock fnapected and passed for
food seOn Post iaoPten eSa fninatioiiss :
cattle 1Gl; calves 143 sheep Il swine
Primal parts condemned: Beer lty-
AEiscel laneous sooe condemhe ed;
hplnIny grits 1eO pcpnds; Rice Is
pounds. +
Four samples OF milk were tested.
wish following RESULT: a.SI A, III, 4.k.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
THE LOST { DIAMOND. D ' [
Quite A Feature.

The special feature shown at the
Palmetto theater yesterday, was one
of the best yet shown IN Anderson.
The large attendance, during the af-
ternoon and night surely were well
pleased With the Picture
This popular theater is drawing
large crowds to each performance.
and assuredly deserves the patronage
1t receives. AS the pictures exhibited
mp tostile present time aFe among the
best made. 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

county to county plan Is pushed, II
will stand good chance of being sue
cessfIl. The ideas to let each candl-
date run his own campaign and speak
whenever an wdehrever he pleases
and not to speak at all If he doesn't
want to, is growing throughout the
state
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

For Sale--White Indian Runner Duck
eggs-at $3.50; per thirteen. Patten
Strain. Wnners ct Madison Square
Garden .is-a }a
- Oak Grove Farm.
t.t > Portman Road,
3-Sl Z Anderson, sc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE-We offer for Gale eighty
one tS11sasres of land in Hopewell
/ township; bounded by w. II. Tuck
a., a. c.. Webb, ID. Webb, Thomas
Martin and Others. Terms of sale
male to suit purchaser. See Bon
ham, Watkins G Allen. 4-3-2t,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
ROAn ~ NOTICE

The time for paying Communication
road tax has been extended by the
iSsrts TiiSii.s sAsssy sssy asss, sss after which time
the books win be 4nrned over TO the
collectors and the usual penalty will
H. ftao oiiAas,,S ~ ts.t3> ,t.t.- -
~. RICK KinG. County Supervisor.
ss,-e-ff.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
FOR. j; SALE.

Automobile fer SaIe-5 passenger
@Eirestone car-almost as good as
, new. Is for; quick sale ON easy
terms Address, Auto" care of The
Intelligencer. 3-24-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
NOTICE

We aresnot irespdnaihle for any
dehfs InHaetpf accanRts cont trecIed 4y.
NJ IL Hess. as iier Is no soEleer cpn-.
nected with aiIs stsl Il, s, y IS
Z sFsi Columbia Tailoring 20,
April q, 1S113 asesi 4s3-St
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
WANTS.

WANTED-The ladies to know that
have the best curling fluid that
can be bought On sale at Martins
Drug StoFelor GaFyin Barber Shop
Price $t.o0 per bottle. y. c. Garvin
:s-7ytf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE One oak roller top desk
and desk chair immediately. 4-43-Std
SAM'l. l.. PRINCE. 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Reports from the Northwest state
THAT tls8 ilhs IS In siioi s6xcapaia
cord tsofl Yor the cropa that large.
dry goods trade Is anticipated.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Typewriter pnrchaeera.
SSeo have tNef 400 new rebuilt and
second hand tyDeswriters FOR quick
sale, cheap. sAll makes. Prize
slieet on request. y. ES Efaytoi q
Co. Charlotte. NJ C.
= ms.tf !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

II. Al, Floyd OF New York. represent
ing u. b. B0wJsn e Co. spent yes.
terday in the city This firm haa been
na'King rings is,T over years. + ,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
p. G. SMITH, oG New York CITY
lXtsEis9' PfA sSlEisRTE TUNER AND
AUfLbRR.

all kinds of musical instruments re-.
paired d y y & hsat salag e ehe ters.
RiftfRsS yeRss5nf kEet6ry work. i5lfss,, /
aanaFters at yfIL1IH q SPs. its.
sslAN, MUSIC HOUSE, BleckieY BIif..
Anderson, 8. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

to lend on city or c
Pfonerty In amounts from ~ 4,
$1,000 T. z. dickson. Attorney.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

in County
fTl time that
przew nerof The
o in Farmer
Fenaa!on herea
II and RunB is
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Ascot Fashion Plates Show
Them in All Shapes and Out
of Various Kinds Of
Materials.
By BETH JEFFRIEs.

Fashions are like parades.
First we hear there's going to be
a parade, there's going to be-" In an
endless chant; then It's coming, it's
coming" and last of all. II can see
II, 1t has started" and after every
one is satiated with standing on hot
feet. and the novelty and interest
had almost worn off comes the al
leviating information that 1t is
HERE"
The cagt has been coming for some
time. First, We saw pictures of II:
then heard that II was being worn
here and there; II had come to
America; IT has appeared In the
stores. and now II is HERE.
BY that-is meant that IL has OPEN
ly made its appearance In large
hocks In America and on the CONT
nent- When the majority Of the
fashion plates at Ascot appear in the
same general style of garments the
conservative woman can rest we'll as
sured and follow in their wake, for
verify, verify is such a style vouched
Tor by the most unimpeachable of
authority.
The feature OF this years fashion
despite the claim Of the shadow, the
Silt. and the nothing at all skirt. TO
lame, Is without doubt the renais-
sahce OF the cape. Everyone who is
at all smart should be provided with
one. They are Of a remarkable
variety Of shape size and color. Some
scarcely reach the waist in the
'front.'. although this species are in
Variably longer in the back: others
nearly touch the ground; some are
long at the sides with a short fitted
vest of some other material, while
still others are merely held to the
figure by plaid straps of silk or
scarves of chiffon.
The material Of the capes them
selves runs from fine face cloth to
the richest kind of brocades. The
inning Is rich in any event, lowered
chlhons enjoying a wide vogue.
AS rule the cape has a collar and
reVers of the material of the lining.
Outstanding Medici collars or square
cut Tudor shapes are a great relief
to the sombreness Of the much worn
black satin cape. The Spanish cape
is put onto yoke in full folds, and
Is designed to be worn either falling
loose and open I'm front. or with one
end of the right side of the mantle
flung over the left shoulder. This
yoke is often made of some decorat-
ed material. In one Ascot De of
green and gold shot tafetas, the
yoke was of gold lace.
Every where at Ascot there was
wonderful variety Almost any ma
terial is allowed for the enveloping
mantle.
But after all. Ascot is very far
away. and the popularity with
which they are taken UP. at the
beaches and mountain resorts this
summer will gauge their vogue in
the fall, whether the shops are full
Of them or not!
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Must We All Wear
Pdntdlette FrOcRS ?

Not long ago one of the pantalette
frocks SO much talked about in Paris,
and the openings. was put on exhibit
tion in one of the store windows. 1t
was a dainty. modest frock, made OF
white organd, with a sort of kerchief
drapery on the bodice, and long sleeves,
and a full. bouffant skirt that ended
seven or eight inches from the floor
The pantalettes were gathered into a
band about the ankles, and ended with
tiny lace frill above the white stock
lngs. There were black strapped slip
pers. On an old-fashioned chair near
ficial flowers, edged with Iace-quite
like the kind carried by our grand
mothers Over the back Of the chair
hung pair of lace mitts. A hat that
suggested the lines of the poke bonnet.
but that was, nevertheless the very
newest thing from Paris, stood nearby
and on the floor was an open parasoI
OF black and white not much larger
than a carriage parasoHjust the sort
women shaded their eyes with when
their skirts ballooned about them
or course. there was an interested
crowd about the window. Women and
men too. elbowed each other to view
the wonder
Must we all wear those?" queried
one middle-aged woman seriously.
A moment later two other women
found their way to the glass.
What does II all mean?" asked one.
"Oh. you know, it's historic. You
know the period-sort OF civil war dress.
It's funny to give window space to
historic costumes"
Those who knew smiled at the COM
ments they heard Historic? Perhaps.
But 1t is making the history OF the fu-
ture; 1t is no part OF the history of
the past. this little frock with the pam
talettes
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
To Film Massachusetts!

The Edison Company has just OBJ
tained the initial order from the board
of Panama Pa cific managers for Mas
sachusetts to supply 10000 feet OF
film for use in the State building at
the Panama Exposition, and negotla-
tlons are now nearing completion
with two other of the largest states
in this country to furnish a similar
service. These films are to be or MS
torical interest, and some Will snow
State institutions and activities. Inc
films, which are to be especially made
for the occa sion, will run for forty
weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Style Tips

necklaces of all colors are much in
vogue.
Linen dust coats for women are very
piain' useful-looking garments.
grays are seen in dress materfais. % enis"
The curiously carved wooden beads
tic.
The neck cord fastens to the simple
white blouse Is an attractive and new
Smocked dresses are in vogue again
prettier.
Eggshen crepe nightgowns are trim
stripes.
small Panama hats are trimmed with
scarfs OF heavy white chiffon or rich
ly colored ribbon.
Crepe de chine blouses have cb.ni-
settles, collars and bands Of hemstitched
Paris muslin
Gray and white crasjule mesh lace is
used with 5rfght-colored taffeta for
evening gowns.
White doeskin gloves. hand-stitched
with black. are an English fashion Just
introduced
The cape with sleeves is a treasure for
the traveller. The collar of the capa
imparts the note Of distinction to this
garment.
The broad black sailor. smartIy
trimmed with white, is In high favor for
cling.
Colored handkerchief linen dresses
are in great demand
Heavier textured satins are coming
on for evening wear.
The latest fashions for dresses are
simpler than hitherto.
Burnt banana and green apple are
among the new colors.
Parasols to match ones costumes are
a feature of the season.
Tarpaulin is one of the most striking
things seen on hats.
Taffeta suits are wonderfully con-
venient for semi-dress affairs.
Imported golfine is much used for
women's sports coats.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Corbett DisappOints.

James ]. Corbett has furnlsheu NC
associate players at the Bfacne FUi
Lee studio with many surprises oy ms
cIeyarness. but the disappointment oil
- nronerty bow in the noted fighter $
sppearance caused a disastrous laugh
in one of the most serious scenes: Ine
how stood watching the fighter intently
for several minutes, absolutely ooilvlous
OF the fact that he was 6elhs '!ose rnrt
for duty. His eyes and mouth were
wide open when he was roughly tapped
on the shoulder by props senior anu
told to wake up" Jumping IKE
scared rabbit, he said in LOUD 'oice:
Gosh, He amt even got a tin ear.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03

"on hand" and what IL "out." The
pity Is that so many of US find
ourselves ''out" Unexpectedly. and
have to altar our menu or suffer
some positive Inconvenience because
there isn't another egg in the PAN
try, another can Of peas. or a box
Of matches.
The more scientific way IL to keep
records that will show how much
of certain article Is used weekly.
For instance. 1t may be that four
pounds of sugar Is the average
amount, one pound Of coffee. eight
pounds of flour, three bars Of soap.
With these average amounts before