davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
COST

The cost for any of the twelve regular four-year
courses or the TwoYear Textile Course is $13340 per
session. This amount covers uniforms, board room,
heat light water laundry and all fees except tuition.
Tuition $4,000 additional to those who able to pay
The cost of the One-Year Agricultural Course is
$11795 This amount covers the same items as
listed above.
The cost of the Foul-Weeks' Course for Farmers,
and the Four-Weeks' Course in Cotton Grading is
$1,000. This amount covers board, heat, light and
water. No uniforms are required.
Do not delay; you may be crowded out
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
ClemSOn'S Public SerUiCe

Out of the fertilizer only $4,000
College, 100000 annually public
This public
fertilizer analysis chronological
pecton cholera eradication branch experiment
The College officers $4,000 letters
million bulletins circulars. .'... - 81
commercial fertilizers maintained in South
anay
College Of that standard
increased value
Agricultural Mechanical
million third dollars
demanding
priations from Treasury support.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
CHEMICAL LABORATORIES.
Value Of a Technical
College Education

make technical
if he has
his earning
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
Scholarships and Exan1i-
nations

The College maintains 1853 four-year
scholarships in the Agricultural and Tex
tile Courses, and 81 in the One-Year Ag-
ricultural Course October 1 to June y.
Each scholarship is worth 800 and free
tuition.
Scholarship and entrance examinations
are held at the county court houses at
a. m, July 10. Write for full information
in regard to the scholarships open to your
county next session, and the laws govern
ing their award. It is worth your while
to try for one of these scholarships.
Those who are not seeking to enter on
scholarships are advised to stand exami-
nations on July 10, rather than wait until
they come to College in the fall Credit
will be given for any examinations passed
at the county seat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
Requirements Of
Admission

No student will be admitted who is not at least le
years old time of entrance A preparatory de-
partnent is no longer maintained at the College.
An honorable discharge from the last school or COL
lege attended is required.
No student will be admitted who is not reasonably
healthy and free from contagious diseases including
tuberculosis.
Applicants for the Freshman Glass must stand exam
nations either in their counties July 10 or at the
College in September unless they fill out pre-
scribed certificate furnished by the College.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
Religious Influences

College contributes to the salary of four resident
ministers divine services and do pastoral
work among the cadets in barracks There is flour,
ishing Sunday School and Y. M. c. A. with salarled
Y NJ G. A. Secretary, who lives in the barracks A
$4,000 Y. NJ C. A. building will be begun January,
1915.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
Location and Environment

The College located in Oconee County at the foot Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains the homestead of John e.
Calhoun and later owned by his son-in-law Thos u:
Clemson The College is 500 feet above the sea
the climate is heathful and invigoratlng
Temptations to disspate to spend money fooishly
reduced a minimum
The under military government and every
effort is train up manly young men who Will
reflect credit the College and on the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
AS TEDDY COMES
MARCHING HOME,
Colonel Formally Thanks Brazil
Government for Courtesy
Shown Him
(By Associated Presa.l

W <AA9SoAAhtCu lSdD.I
Rio de Janeiro, May 2.-Theoddre
Roosevelt has sent a. dispatch from
Manaos to DR.. Lauro Muller, the Bra
lillian minister OF foreign affairs,
thanking him and the Brazilian gov
ernment for its solicitation during his
stay IN South America. Mr.. Roose-
velt reached Manaos April so at the
end Of an extended trip through the
unexplored interior Of Brazil and he
1efe Aanaos yesterday on the steamer
Dnsta WY. down the Amazon
{ &. .ii5
nis siseeE, sayBs q gSS3
56uEhegs W "a ehs CT hairf2I 2lship
and az times fiahg9f fe1ss but It was
very successful. For thirty i've days
we struggled with the rapids OF the
river; for forty eight days we were
out or. sight of human fabitations.
We followed the course OF the river
for over 300 miles, 2 2h:n.
: Mr.. Roosevelt will go down to Para,
at the. mouth OF the Amazon, Oh the
Dunstan. at Para he will transfer to
the steamer Pancrans for Barbardoes.
He will go directly from there to the
United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
COURT WILL. LAST
ADDITEON WEEK
Chances Are That Docket Cannot
Be Cleared In the Usual
Two Weeks

Heretofore there has been only one
week OF criminal court at the May
term of the court OF general sessions
for Anderson county, and this has
never been sufficient, but since the
old circuit has been divided 1t is prob
able that three weeks of court Will
take place this month instead OF one
as heretofore. The clerk of court has
already drawn two ;arios foT the first
and second week respectively and II
is commonly believed that still third
week will be necessary. All told there
are between 125 and $50 cases on the
docket for this term, 10 or more OF
these cases being murder trials. So
licitor Smith said yesterday. however
that many of these are continued
cases and that in some instances II
will be necessary to mol pros the
cases.
Mr.. Smith is of the opinion that not
only the two weeks but all OF the
three weeks will be necessary for
court at this time II the docket Is to
be cleared up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
TWO CANDIDATES
OUT FOR MAYOR
e. E. Elmore Has Made Formal
1 Declaration OF EEis Candidacy /
For city's Head

The second candidate to announce FOR
Mayor OF Anderson In, the columns OF
The Inteiligenuer Is e. u. Eln1ofs, Al
present a member Of the city council
and mayor pro tenn OF the city. DR..
Frank Ashmore and G. p. Tol;y are
being prominently mentioned for the
Iofiice, although neither has made any
Ideclaration OF his Intentions. W. II.
Frelrson has also been considering
the matter but ne issued statement
to the effect that he is not in the race.
III. W. 3. EscGruder, who made the
race and az ood run two years ago,
may offere again.
ss with Lea q. Helleman, the prAsen.
EssSSE. ALREADY ;:etsEa.:a@s that Ae
VIII net enter the sieia, the-s e much
60 60 &c t Writ ssS il fi.si nc g. "a
flee for the second term. ~
Mr. JAS. II. Payne. one Of the life
long citizens Of Anderson, was the
first to announce for mayor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
SCARED TO DEATH
OVER PRICE SET
Story Says That Negro Dropped
Dead Over Cost Of Repairs
To An Automobile
(From sunday,s paily.l

ttfom sundays DalIy-1
Much amusement and no little sn-
terest was created In Anderson yester-
day by q story going the rounds con-
cerning Q negro dropping dead The
tale went that the negro recently pur-
chased an automobile from q local
dealer, o second hand machine, and
that he ran the engine Tor two days
without any oil. Finally the engine
could stand the strain no longer and
the whole thisIE dFnnped ort of the
lmacllipe pe The negro then went TO The
deal FzFDFll whom !!teI had pnrchee eed
lie inhntine aflEiS ta CO la5s @. nov
sEltch the repairs would, cost The
9eafer thought over the tituht tfoh for
,a few minutes aud then told the negro
ttset he could manage to fix II up for
$3.50. That was more money than the
darkey had ever heard OF and the min
ute the dealer pronounced the figure
he keeled over" scared to death" as
q result Of such q figure. .Gts!"!
The original story said EhRt the
negro actually died of fright but It
was later related that he merely
tainted and now 1t is seid that he has
recovered. At that the negro is said
TO be excusabie, because he had paid
all the money he had for the purchase
prize of tho machine and nossassed
only II cents when he had snch n mar
row escape.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
EEE 9 2 EATHERSTQNE
FOR CONGRESS
Well Known Citizen Of Green.
wood and Native Of Anderson
.s45 Being Urged to Run a.,

8 Greenwood. May 2.-Friends here
and in other sections OF the Third
C0hEfe esslonai district have been urg.
Ing c. G. FeatherBtone, the last Zen
days to make the race for Congress
this summer. Mr. Featherstone is one
or the ablest men In public life in this
part Of the State, eminent as a law.
yer and q citizen OF the highest quail.
ity. He has, enjoyed o splendid prac.
tice at the bar since moving to Green.
wood and has thoroughly identified
his self with the town and country
Mr.. Fentherstone is a native Of An.
derson county and has friends and ad.
mirers In every section OF district.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
DORSEY PROBES
'#.' FRANK SLUETES
Detectiye Agency Head Says
His Phagan Report Had Moth
ing To Do With Fee
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, May 2.-Representatives OF
n national detective agency which re-
recently investigated the murder of
Mary Phagan were questioned in su-
perior court here today at O hearing
on a motion for a new trial FOR Leo
M. Frank, under death sentence for
the crome.
The witnesses were summoned at
the instance OF Solicitor Hugh NJ.
Dorsey, who questioned them in re-
gard to their connection with the case.
The head Of the agency, who re-
Gently submitted report generating
Frank, was first called to the stand.
In reply to, the solicitors questions
he said he had been employed to in
vestigate the murder by two attorneys
who have been connected with the
Frank defense since his arrest more
than o year ago.
The witness said his remuneration
for such services would not be, un-
der his contract, in any way affected
by the nature OF his report.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
Ef UIAUQUA BAssURED
IllAAIH ENGAGE H|IIEENT N I9I5

The yChant taeqna Is assured for 1916.
That was definitely, aettled last night.
Pledges for the 1915 event were taken
during the lRtsrniission and something
over 800 tickets were signed for.
it Izasi STATED that only ], ,0s0 tickets
would be sold next year at 50, DO &c
tifs=see. tiisse ;sTF7a 500 are said. glA 1aAaege-
1EIs. G.S5sSssE under agTSsHieaS with the
local S.ass Sef cf Commerce will sell
ann 4lskA R9s.A-As.
more, lf sisy one vents to get q tick
ct for 1915 at So ne should sign for
same within the pext day or two, as
al. ether ss..essets shove 1000 win be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
SOL ON CT 4 .ENGED
sr3sk T.sFs ~ TNT yF.r
AZ = AS4A "A OGGaa.s
Deputies EEsn a Deraands Form-
eE PoiiucaI Foe To Meet film
O. Cd I Is 81 fss .ssscaOr
) (By ,ABsociated pressl

s Parfs, Nay 2.---Joseph CaillagK, who
was eoted to the chambe of al epu:
ties I'D tis 6eIsRsi election Held last
week has S5hi ilengsd EsTEand D'Ailiaef.
es; the liberal cand date do the ehatn.
Der againse hi.E Sd the Marers Dis
ttiet to figkb q dtiel si'A3s9 3. ~ ,..
= Ssillanx reafgnsd the 1iinistFy
CT hnahce q iter, the killing OF aasa0il
CRlrnette. editor OF the Figaro; by talis
'wlf6 last March. The challenge was
sent it Is explained here, because NJ.
DsAtlleres sinHulted the Manners voters
by posting bills saving cIean electors
would refuse to Ge aaecompltces in
crime, s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05

sold for $3.50. ANY, one wishfhig to
sign q card will please see Mgr. Lifi-
coin @. DiclEey at the ChautAuQua
headquarters or at the Chamber es
commerce, where pledge cards haYs
been placed. "a
Chairman Feat Of the civic. com
stated izss night sha. the ar. Lees .sss
tickete Scrld be soid - ESsSasss
AaaGIa, AsAk -. =
who has not signed q card 20 DO 20
by Monday. Telephone calls fof
pledges may be lefa at the Chamber 81
Commerce Az 49, Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
JOHN DIS LIFE
EMPTY is CHARGE
Speaker In Strike Talk Says Oil
Magnate Lives Solely To
Make Money
(By Associated PRESS. 2 S,si

Scammon, Kansas, May, ,2s--rIQuF
boys In blue have gone 10 Mexico to
compel the Mexicans to salute the
stars and stripes. while out in Colo
fado they are tearing the ag fiout of
our hands and stnoting pen for .iar-
ing to proclaim what 1T stands for,r
John r. White. president OF the ,Uni.ed
Mine Workers Of Amerj caa, today de
clared In an address thsre:, Mesa &;sltt
More men have, baen killed fin
Colorado In The last two weeks than
IN Mexico" President White continued.
.i'.As to John ID. Rockefeller, Jr, he
has lost interest In the human value
His life, in spite of,his riches. Is emp
~. He has, devoted his great brain
to money making"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
J. r. Morgan's Son TO MaFFy.

Bostonb May Announcement OF
the engagement Of Junius Spencer Nor
gan, aon of j. Pierponr Morgan OF
New York, to Miss Louise Converse,
daughter Of Frederick Shepperd Con.
verse, or this city. was made today by
the young wcinan's parents. The ati-
nouneainent was not unexpected, al
though few days ago Mrs, Converge
said that 9 report OF the engagement
was unauthorized. Mr. Morgan is q
senior &C Harvard. .@ 9sl 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
REFUSES TO LISTEN TO AR.
BETRATI0N OF MINE
STRIKE IN COLO.
FOSTER FLAYS HIM
Representative In Congress Says
Magnate Is To Blame For
Bloodshcd In West
(Ry Associated Preasl

Washington, May 2.-Messages tell
Ing of futile efforts thus far at Wash
ington to bring about settlement Of
the Colorado coal mine strike, in
Guiding telegram from John ID. Rock
efeller, Jr., saying mining company
offcials in Colorado "were the only
ones competent to deal with the ques-
tion," were made public tonight.
Representative Foster, chairman Of
the house mines committee, who gave
out the telegraphic correspondence,
bad been attempting to get Mr.. Rock
ereller, operators and officials OF the
mines which the Fnckefallara nartiv
control. and the striking operatives to-
gether, following White House con-
ference.
Rockefeller is Flayed.
an my conference with Mr.. Rookie
Teller at his New York Office" Mr..
Foster announced. ~ urged on him
the importance OF submitting the
strike difficulties TO q neutral hoard
OF arbitration, believing the trouble
could be peacefully settled" .T:'
Il spent February IN Colorado as
chairman OF the committee on ,mines
and miring, Investigating conditions
Mr. Rockefeller had not been tIle.e m
ten. years, j have been over the
property and have examined MEN al,
both sides OF the controversy. There
Isl IpssIing In the idifseFeucas ). yrii(s,
e. !. !. - 3 D. titled arbitT
4 ~ : IS:
sl ui,,55e fstood from the sta eiik ,af
William Green, secretary.tfe al
the Internat tionRl, Mine workers Union.
the demand that the union ils fae1gs
nized is not the issue. The great n tihea
tion now confronting the strikera end
owners Is. Will you agree to submit
the matter to adjustment by atbitfa-
ton Mr.. Rockefeller cannot cyade
his responsibiiity.p -, ~
MI. Foster .telegraphed Mr. Roeko.
Ieiier, last Wednesday, saying William
Green, secretary-treasurer OF the In
oernetionai Mine Workers Union, had
MADE public statement that mine
workers would waive any recognition
oT the union or unionizing camps. He
asked Mr.. Rockefeller IL he was will
ing 10 enter negotiations for settle.
ment of the strike ON that basis
Mr.. Rockefeller replied that no wan
:SfwsTa.ns the telegram .to ii.a uf-
ficer5 OF the Colorado Fuel ana from
Company In Denver. who with the Of
ficials OF the other mining companies
In Colorado. he said, were the only
ones competent to deal with that
question.
Sharp. Report 20 John d.
T Mr. Foster replied to this Thursday
with a sharp message TO. Mr.. Rpcksfei.
Ter, which the latter up to tonight has
not acknowledged. Mr., Foster tele-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
nENCANS !.
ON .U.yS. TROOPS
NEAR BATTLE TAKES PLACE
CLOSE FUNSTON'S TENT
AT VERA CRUZ
NO AMERICANS HIT
Secretary Of War Garrison Is In-
clined TO Minimize Affair for
tns Present
t,i.Ft.f
NO AMERICANS HIT
(By Associated Press.l

this morning d Mexican force estl+
mated at from 800 to 500 men ap-
peared milo beyond the waterworks
station. As Major John H. Russell,
OF the marines had received orders
not to assume the offensive he and his
men watched the Mnxicans with much
interest. ag
Mexi1aHs Demand Surrender.
Suddenly a Mexican lieutenant and
non commissioned officer bearing a
white flag advanced aud presented a
demand for the Americans to surren-
Ger within ten minutes.
Major Russells reply was:
Hurry right back and do not waste
any of the time your commanding Of
ficer has Stipulated"
Major Russell then made prepara-
ticns to resist any attack, at the same
time sending message to headquart
ers in Vera Cruz that his outpost was
threatened. -
Back at headquarters Brigadier
General Funston aud his staff had been
mapping out the details OF the, new
government when the wireless mes-
sage from Ell Tejar brought about q
quick change.
Ready for the Field ,E
UAthtlF q tS ~ 3uaiiulSS ;titdHuudtgeEb
had notified Major Russell that rein
forf ements were on way to q ~
aim aTd an m hour Inst Sad OF the 2i
marines com prisitig Tie conalnand ts6f
! As 9 tsss ~
! -
Z ~ q! bore Il ZOO men, 3hfl4
the entire iris bn Of: Vera Cruz was
readgi Korl any mo yenlent 5ei 81
SEVEN comp panteB Of the, Fpprth IN.
fantrye sgiment were sent forward
under Eoionel Faobert c. Van Vliet as
well. as two ibattaiiions and three conf
panies, ofimarines commanded by Col
onel iJohn .ArchAf Lejpne. 1,..
Ali these troops had been taken from
stations in the outskirts Of Vera Cruz,
the pen of the infantry regiment en-
training for the short run to FL Tejer
from Los Cocos, the first station on the
Mexican Railway. Tine battaiious'
were commandpd by Major Charles C.
French and Major Wolf.
From Major HuAsell's line only one
che: ~as fred
The water wvFk5 station at asi 'fejaf
forms the most advanced post in the
American lines and was placed there
because the authorities regarded It as
essential to protect the city'S water
supply.
Maas Not Ekpected.
Genera; 0FSsrs had been given for
q O. IN IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
yI-E-ssss..sss saala RAIley.

si.e.e Is. tl.is laisss lslI4a4s SpSass = I n nm
women gathered in the capitol square
dress by Congressman JkW. Bryan,
.of WashisstaeI Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
TzA E....s - nAa.k..1

DeDyer, Nay 1.-Two men, Robert
EDeggs4 and Jack Snow. were burned
to, death early today In FIRE that
destroyed roomihs house, saioo:.
and three other building at Oak Creek
mining camp In Rantt county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
lIOYIEs. sG0RE NITH. gUDeE
Censor TaSilsS I Court ResastI
~ M Rest.5 stSl.ff, 9

Chicago, ElIy = he IS ~ SfShis
triumphed oyer III eansor today with
Judge Tqthii issl .ed q writ OF rit7EIL
dannuss peru ling pnbiico display sE
prohibited hitil,s IS / ssl sd sls, 81
The reel ifas Fsia ON befere6 the
last night ana today DE declared he
could see no hnfifi fni showing n IN
public. The oiliclni sSfsor, laSaior
Fnnkhouser, second deputy chief of
polies. had seesHssd 10 isane 8 permit
for the picture ,,. 8 {
Sin apiDsai ff;5ss. fz5ss.s sssis judicial order
Was prayed. & &, q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05

s.s.. Ia. - - !.
to minimum 81 Ychkers. NJ =. Prin-
cling dinners viii Be served achooI
children Al tNo gents eaoh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
Actions and Words.

An Italian psychologist maintains
that as an orators gestures are invoI-
untary, they afford test of his sim
certify.
For instance. if the speaker plays
with his watch chain he is on his
guard and his utterances are not en-
tirely frank.
Should he sway his body from side
to side it is sign of versatility and
of an active mind. while constant
repetition Of the same gesture is held
to indicate that his heart is in the sub
ject and that he is sincere.
There would seem to be some incon-
sistency in this. since the orator might
fiddle with his watch chain every few
minutes.
The idea recalls the remark of wit,
who said that mans trousers were
Indicative of his position in life. IF
they bag at the pockets was the say
ing, he has money. If they bag at
the knees he has brains. New York
Telegram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13


Each Of Us Owns the Lakes and Hills.
Long ago l laid. claim to the deserts
and mountains of the west, to northern
woods and southern swamps, and the
best part of my life has been spent in
making good these claims. They were
grants-right royal grants-to all who
could prove themselves heirs before a
higher court. AS matter of fact, few
have qualified, and while there has
been a lot Of squabbling in the lower
courts over titles, the land has remain
ed in the possession of few knowing
persons-a handful in each generation.
OF these lakes and hills in western
New York one is the proprietor to just
that extent that he is able to respond
to their beauty and make them COM
panionable. To this end he must see
them not only as naturalist but as an
artist: must look at them with the eye
Of poet and of philosopher as well.
Above all, one must live with the hills,
day by day and year by year, in the
sun and in the rain. He must be him.
self a hillman and a woodsman-and
something of a wildman. From
"North and South" by Stanton David
Kirkman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
Fatalities Among AIpinists,


In view of the fact that every man
or woman who walks up mountain
with alpenstock in hand is a climber
in the eyes of the public, it is not at
all strange that the appalling annual
fatalities in the Swiss Alps are laid
at the door of one of the noblest Of
sports. The truth is that these fatal
ties-there were los last year-are rel
atively few and far between in the
ranks Of genuine alpinists, the anna
teur and professional mountaineers.
they who climb with ice ak instead Of
alpenstock are cautious first, last and
always. Considering the risk taken,
few of them lose their lives. Most who
meet this frightful death in the Swiss
mountains have always been either I'M
thinking or downright reckless tempt
ers Of fate. With complete disregard
Of common sense. these unfortunateS
go where they have no business to go
save in charge of an experienced
guide. and sometimes the mere reach
ing out for coveted wild flower sends
them to their doom.-Spur.