davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
OUR MUTUAL GIRL.
(Mudua.

IN reel 10 of Our Mutual Girl"
Norma Phillips is shown taking
i tea with Lieut.. John C. Porte,
of the Royal British navy Lieu
tenant Porte and an American ma
val officer will make an attempt to
fly across the Atlantic ocean during
the coming summer In a aeroplane
built by Glenn Curtiss, under the
personal direction OF Rolman Wanna
maker. In the same reel Miss Phil
lips meets John McGraw and the
homecoming Giants and White Sox.
dances the maxixe with A. Baldwin
Sloane, and visits the new 5000, 900
postoffice adjoining the Pennsyl-
vania station.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

Il don't see what's the use Of my
peing vaccinated again.. said Tommy,
barring his arm reluceantly Ior The doc
tor.
The human body Changes every sew
en- years, Tommy replied his mother
You are eleven years old now You
were in Your fourth year .Ehen lou
We're vaccinated first and il has run
out
Well. | was baptized when was a
baby. Has that run out. too
Nj. Wilkins had learned that his five
year-olc Harry had been begging Fret
zels from the next-'ioor neiShbor. Mr.
Yeaser Nov Harry said Mr. Will
kins, IF YOU ask Mr.. Yeaser for pref
zels any more I shall have TO punish
you.
The next day Harry was playing in
the back gard. and. looking through
the fence. caught sight OF his friendly
reiShbor.
Hello. Mr. Teaser: what's new?'
shouted the small boy.
Nothing. Harry boy" was the reply
Nothing rev that / Know Of
We'll. Mr.. Yeascr" said he young
dinlomat. suppose We talk about pret-
zels''
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Should Be Prepared.

The waves said the traveller who
was telling OF shipwreck, "were
mountain high"
Now that proves nv contention" in
terrupted Wheeler. Il insist that most
tourists ride machines Seared too high.
When they strike q mountain they have
To dismOuut" {"
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
)AIIY MAGAZINE PAGES NOR EVERYBODY u
The Awdkening .
of Manhood

4 DOLESCENCE, its temptations and protection is the theme
~ of Kate reply the letter of young
man uho wrote natheticaHy of his experience, for
existence of the segregated district
reply POINTS need of perfect understanding
changing period youth and the temptations before him.
societys duty weaker iudpidua she contends
Bv KATE WALLER BARRETT.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Getting Eyes Closer.

You know it is said that the proper
distance between the eyes is the width
OF one eye" said the sweet young thing
on the sofa
Well. move up closer. them" sug-
Gested the gentleman present-Yankers
Statesman,
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Sayings of Children

4 six-year-old was seated in bar
bers chair.
Well. my little maI. how would ..ou
like your hair cut?''
oh. like papa's. with a little round
hole at the top
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
. THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY:

TODAY:
Mary Pickford in I'm The
Bishops Carriage" the Virginia,
Ninth street between F and G
streets.
Our Mutual Girl" n" 10; the
Maryland. 6l6 Ninth street north.
west.
The Mystery ef the Laughing
Death. Fifth of the Chronicles Of
Cleek; the Pickwick, 911 Penn.
sylvania avenue.
"Gerhinal, or The Toll of La
bor," Crandall's, Ninth and E
streets.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
TOMORROW:

"Germinal, or The Toll of La
bor." Crandall's, Ninth and f
streets.
THE Mystery of the Laughing
Death" the Pickwick, Oil Penn,
sylvania avenue.
Minnie Maddern Fiske, in Tess
of the d'Urbervilles," the Vir-
ginia, Ninth, between F and G
streets.
Our Mutual Girl" the Mary
land, GIG Ninth street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
, LANDER COLLEGE. .
o o o 90 o Q o o o o o o o o q


GREENWOOD, Dec. 12.-On Monday
evening the second number OF the
lyceum was presented In the chapel.
1t was novel entertainment and one
which was much enjoyed. Smith
Damron, a potter, gave o demonstra-
tion as to how clay is moulded aud
made capital talk on "The Potter
and the Clay" One OF the vases he
shaped was presented to the art
studio.
Thursday morning Miss Keaiy maze
o talk to the students following most
appropriately Mr.. Damron's lecture
on pottery. In this talk she told about
lockwood pottery and showed two
beautiful specimens OF this famous
ware.
A. "A. Coleman arranged for rnu-
sicaisrecital for the college last Thurs-
day afternoon. It WAS managed hy
Harold ID. Smith. who represents the
educational department Of the talking
machine company.
Miss Dorothy Napier, who is sn
charge OF the tomato club work of
Rfchland county, is now at the college
taking O special short course In do
Inestic science,
Two Lander graduates. are Just be-
ginning their coursessof study leading
to the A. M. degree. Miss Marguerite
Salters, who fs now teaching at Irmo,
and Miss Annita Lander, who got her
a. B. degree in November, are the
young ladies undertaking this work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
. WALKER R-MsELMoYLE
Q Q 0 Q Q 0 o Q Q . . Q o 8 . o Z

We are having. several days OF rainy
weather which viii put the farmers
behind with their cotton picking.
Our fmprov sment association gave o
box party Nov. 25tii. Quite q iarRs
crowd was present and q fairly good
sized sum realized, considering hard
times" s1t 3
Miss Pearl Thompson spent Thanks
giving with her parents.
Miss Cora Haddon, one OF our teach
ers, spent Thanksgiving with Miss
Wilma Newton.
Mrs. George Rankin from Fftzger-
aid, Ga, is visiting Mrs. s. M. John
--ton. :, J.
Misses Lillian. Lena ami Mr. Andrew
Thompson spent Saturday In Liberty.
Prof. j. Y. Hunter spent the week.
end with his parents.
Mr.. George Link and Miss Tempia
Melton were married November 22.
Hiss Mattox. from the Orphans
home In North Carolina, lectured az
the school building Tuesday night.
Our Improvement association meets
Friday. the lItfi. rs
wonder how many OF the boys
and girls have counted the days until
Christmas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
HoNEA PATH SCHOOL
o 900 o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Last Thursday afterenoon one Of
the best AID mSst interesting games
OF basket ball that has ever been
played on the local court was con-
tested between the Honea Path and
Greenville Central high school teams.
The girls entered upon the game
with much enthusiasm and with tho
determination to win, At the close OF
the first half the score was 10 to 2 in
Honea Paths favor. and during the
second half only one point was gained
which was by Greenyiiie, the final
score being 10 to 8. It is with a great
deal OF pride that the Honea Path
high school basket ball team wins in
the.r hTst game with the Greenville
Central school.
Among the teachers who. from here,
attended the Teachers Meeting in An
derson Saturday we're: Misses JUL
Mo1att. Olivia Adams, Leila Thomp-
son, Lena Flowers and Lola Anderson.
Miss Olivia Adams spent last week.
end with relatives in Pendleton.
MISS Julia Moffatt and Lois Mon
roe entertained delightfully."-. several
of their friends at q party OF Rools
last Friday evening at the home of
Miss Monroe.
The third lyceum attraction, the
Mendelssohn's concert, which was
here on December 10th, was one of
much interest and enjoyment. In q
most unusual way, which was pleas
ing to everyone In the audience, was
presented the masterpieces Of music,
both instrumental and vocal. The
young men in the high school who
have in charge this seasons system,
appreciate all b zip from the people
who would attend these splendid at
fractions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
AsAvnLE SCHOOL.
o 900 Q o o o o o Q

The school at this place Is progress
ing nicely under the management Of
Miss Maggie Cochran. The Health OF
this community is very good at this
writing except little Miss Robie MUIR
dock, she has been sick for tho past
four weeks. A singing was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hail Saturday
night. 1t was enjoyed by all who were
present
Mrs. Wilson Latham spent FRIDAY
with her mother, Mrs. r. e. Brock. =
MIR. Clyde Murdock spent a few
hours with Mr.. Kerren Brock recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. CAMPBELL spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Nc
Clellan.
Miss Inez Bagweil spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Mary Sue
Hall.
Mr.. Pruitt Murock and sister. Miss
Eleze, spent Saturday night and sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hall.
Mr.. j. A. Clark is all smiles. Its a
boy.
Messrs. Henry Meeks and Joe Nc
Curry went calling Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ashley has re-
turned home after spending a few
days with relatives at Calhoun Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland McClenllan and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Curry Saturday night and Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
Q o 90 o o o o o o 90 o
o O 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Special to The Intelligence.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 14.-At he
meeting OF the Board OF Visitors las.
Tuesday it was decided that the
Christmas fur1ough will begin on
Wednesday, December. 23 and will end
on January o. The first quarter ex-
aminat,ons VIII begin on Friday next.
The relay race last Saturday re-
suited, as was predicted, in an over
Thelming victory for the Citadel run
ners. big BilI' Folger, running the
last half mile, reached the goal about
-FOUR minutes before the Y. M. C. "a.
man who came second. During the
first four miles the Citadel was run
ming second. But In the fifth nile
that slim, lanky Daniel boy start ID
upon his lap ard he went some"
The light-headed Andersonian was at
his best and when he delivered the
1 tube to the sixth man he had gained
such nice lead that it was never
overtaken during the remainder OF the
race. Having been victorious for
three consecutive years, we received
| permanent possession of the Allan
trophy cup, which was offered under
those conditions.
Sunday night leave for Seniors
/ went into effect last Sunday. Quite a
! number sook advantage of this privi-
lege and consequently "heavier
light and coal bill" But "the old
man" should worry-maybe they
switch OF the lights?"
The regular meeting of the Athletic
Association was held in the chapel
last Saturday night. The program
was carried out in the usual way and
under the head o. new business var
ious matters were discussed-the
most important of these being tho
present debt of the association which
! is about $500. President LIE Teller
made very effective talk, appealing
for better support on the part of the
cadets and stated that unless this
debt was wiped out that athletics can
not be pursued with any marked sue
cess. AS to what methods are to be
seen. 1t was suggested that, begin
ming next session, yearly athletic
fee Of $500 be charged each cadet and
this plan seems to have made q good
Impression, but as yet it has not been
decided upon. Mr., Arthur P. MCGEE,
'0S, was present at the meeting fa,d he
told Of the work being done by the ro-
Gently organized Charleston Chapter
OF the Alumni Association in this city
and throughout the State in general. A
letter has been mailed to all grad
yates and ex-cadets, whose addresses
we're available, soliciting contrIl,u-
lions and it is expected that a nice
, sum Will be realized in this way.
Gratifying responses have been recaiv-
ed from Columbia and other cities and
It Is hoped that within few years
the Citadel win be represented In all
of our cities by Alumni Chapters. Tn
this way stronger spirit will be scs-
tered and the institution Is certain 90
receive beusfit fTpnl same, both in a,il-
letics and otherwise.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
Q R1DcwAY SCHOOL
O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o {

Our school is still progressing nice
ly. We have had few new pupils en-
rolled and good attendance, consider
ing the bad weather..
We are glad to report that Cynthia
Bowie. one OF our pupils who has been
sick with dyptheria, .s able to- be
back at school again.
We have been practicing singing for
the last few days, At first we sounded
like tree frogs croaking for rain, but
we have improved greatly and now we
sound like katydids singing in the
lonesome Christmas time. lt-.:.,
I Some OF the young people Of this
community are wishing for more fav-
orable weather in the future so that
they may be able to go dear" hunt
ing. .ts..s
Mr.. Sporty, one OF our handsome
young men, called on his best girl last
9cnday i9F tae 2rst time "a d week.
s.. We are preparing Tor q Christmas
exercise at the school,
E II any OF the schools have any news
TINT is more interesting would be
charmed. ttckled and delighted to hear
from them.
We all wish Editor Snoak q merry
christmas and many new years to
come.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
W'IlAIFo ORD SCHOOL
90 8 o Q 8 8 . . 8 8 s 3 3 8 q, 8

\ =
our school house has been greatly
improved by the teacherss desks,
Chairs ana pictures. We are also proud
Of our water cooler which has been
fiSed up in the pores.., 3
Quite q number os pupils have
been enrolled this month and we still
have several niore 10 begin.
We had holiday Thanksgiving ana
every one enjoyed It very much.
/ Several dinnera were siga.. =. s.:s
community. Our teachers spent the
day with Or. and Mrs. Wstherspoon.
rEe are now ieolfssS forward to and
slGyss which are SO near.
The pupils have heen busy for the
past week wifi theift monthly tests.
on last Friday We had an interest
Ing match between the fourth npd
fifth grades IN spelling sThe fourth
gfade 9sOns They had two sim stand
;tng on their side after All of Z the
NTH had be6n spelled down.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
; Q 0 Q Q Q 0 10 0 Q . . . 8 8.
ERsKINE COLLEGE
o o o o o o Q o Q o o o 9 q
Christmas holidays at Erskins B
December 20 srd extend 10 Jams

Christmas holidays at Erskins b6
December 20 srd extend TO Jaut
3.
Mid-term examinations beges
last Friday, and will close Decent
%. The schedule is 30 AZ ranged ass
give each class one day of dsYidl
the period.
Coach La Motto has retnraed
Columbia, his home. He will rBsl.
practice with the basket bai3
the first OF January.
On last Saturday afternoon tfaS =
nior class was entertained at 4 me
ing or the Castalian Literary Eo6fi
OF the Woman's College. The heiL &
gaily decorated with Christmas 81.
ferns and flowers. The program
q Christmas program, and connf1 s
OF essays. readings, short stories i
piano and vocal, selections,
were very choice and dispiageh
cellent talent. At the concipeIo
the program refreshments were Gsi
ed snd the meeting conyertca
social intercourse. On leayirE
guests were each presented Wif
red carnation, the society fiowes
occasion was very entersaihfaR
much enjoyed by the visitors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
IVA HIGH SCHOOL
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

The Iva High School started exam
ination on Tuesday. December 8th, at
the end of the third term.
Professor C. d. Coleman gave us an
interesting talk Monday morning, De-
cember 5th. on ''Why All the Other
Nations are Down on Germany"
Reverend s. j. Hood gave an inter-
'esting address, especially to the boys
on "Vulgarity, Profanity, Cigarette
Smoking and last Of all "Stray
Drinks"
The Iva High School pupils gave
MIR. and Mrs. C. d. Coleman O surprise
party on Friday December 4th. The
evening was most pleasantly spent in
Playing many interesting games.
Several of the Iva teachers goes to
Anderson Saturday, December 18th,
to attend the teachers meeting.
School closes Wednesday, December
t23 for the holidays and will open after
the holidays. monday. January 4, 1914.
The Iva High School pupils are very
anxious for. the Xmas holidays Ia
come ts-;s
The tenth grade regrets very much
the loss OF one OF It's best members
Marie Cam, who perhaps, has decided
that ahe knows too Ruci, now.
Our enrolment 31t.
Reported by Meta Adams.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
TowNvnLE SCHOOL :
. 5000 o o o o o o o o ; o o {

TOWNvILLE. Dec. a. Very few
things of great interest 10 the school
have happened the past week. The
Main topic OF conversation is "Christ-
mas" Somehow or other 1t has been
rumored that several things of inter-
est to the students will happen then
and already the students have begun
decorating and somebody recently
guessed that Santa Claus was ging to
pay the students OF the primary
grades a visit. Some of the boys have
already picked out Christmas trees.
At a meeting Of the Manual Train
ing Club the following students were
added to the cabinet: John Herring,
Harry Hanks, Fred Kay. Edgar White-
field, Jay Prater, Bruce FAINT, Misses
Macie Gaines and Mary Jopcs. Lunf-
Der has already been ordered with
which various articles are TO be made
by the club mer- -berE. S Z. E :.
f Rev. S. Meyers and Mr.. witt. our
principal, atteaded the teachers meet
ing I'm Anderson Saturday morning.
Mr.. Witt reports q very interesting
meeting, and says he comes back from
the meeting with some new ideas 10
put In practice for the schoci,s let.
terDent. Misses Kellet and Broyles.
accompanied by Mesars. J. b. Jones
and Frank Hawkins, visited the city
of Anderson Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
o o o o o o 90 o O o o o O o o

The McLess school improvement as
sociation held its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday. the 18th OF De-
cember. The program was carried out
mainly by the pupils of the school.
The teachers and pupils are pre-
pairing short Christmas program
that is to be given on Wednesday, De-
eember the 22ro .4t O'Clock, Just be-
fore Santa Claus appears on the
sceDe to present each child with a
little treat The music on this occc-
sion is to be furnished by the Zion
Band. We extend an urgent invitation
to one and all to be present on this
occasion.
The following is : list of the pupils
that made TIE average of 80, or above
Tor the second month:
First Grade Azilee McLess, 96;
Saville Murphey, SO; Beulah Broad
we'll, 81; r. G. Shaw, OIL; Lester
Craft, 80.
Second Grade-Helen MSLees, 96:
Leoline Murphey so; Sarah Bolt, 81; !;
Ethel Hale, SO.
Seventh Grade Opa Hall, 81: Syl-
yester McEess. 81.
Eighth Grade Vera Mcclure, SO;
Grady Hall, 81; Kittle Hall, 80.
Ninth Grade-Louis Glenn, 95; Caro-
Axmann, 81; Mary Lee Norris, 907.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
, o, % o
0 o o o o o 90 o o o o o O o o O

. On last Tuesday morning we were
entertained In chapel by the first and
second grades. The program was as
follows:
Song Eyes So Bright First and
Second Grades.
Recitation Two Little Stockings
Ruth Cox.
Recitation Little willie Rufus
Shirley.
Song Bethlehem Baby Six Little
Girls.
Recitation Poor Santa Claus.
Elizabeth Adams.
Recitation A Christmas Secret
Edna Clinkscalea.
Recitation Santa's Phone Ruth
Parker.
Recitation Repentance Frances
Drake.
Song Why Do Bells for Christmas
Ring?-Six little girls.
On Saturday, December 9Th, our
teachers met at the school building
with Miss Dommick of Greenwood.
who gave some valuable suggestions
about the teaching OF drawing.
We are sorry TO report that one. of
ouE eighth grade girls, Grace Taylor,
Is very Ill with typhoid fever. She Is
greatly missed by all of us at school,
The pupils of the High school held
their usual meeting of the literary So
ciety on last Friday afternoon: The
program was as follows:
Reading Doris Major and Eta
Watkins. , .' ~ .
Recitation Blanche Johnson and
Madgs Bradley.
Original Story Addie Holland.
Current Events Nina Wood.
Jokes Sarah Wright and Kenneth
Cox. :,
Music Mary Ciinkscaiey.
Debate Resolved: That Girls are
Smarter than Boys.
Affirmative: Elsie Ragsdale, Geor-
gia FAINT.
Negative: Charlie Cox, Eugene John
son.
The fifth grade is planning to have
Christmas program on Friday, the
9Th OF December. The parents OF that
grade are invited to be present. The
second and third grades are also plan
ming for Christmas exercises.
We are all looking forward to n
good time Christmas and we were
made happy the other day when It
was announced that we were to get
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
a.oe14
ANDERSON COLLEGE
o ooooooooooooooooo 90 o o 90 90 o o o o

The College library is the recip-
lent Of about three dozen fine refer
ence books on English literature and
political economy. The books were
presented to the College by the Es-
therian Literary Society as a result of
the profits on the Soroian, the Col
iege Annual which amounted to
about fifty dollars. The staff is TO be
congratulated upon being such good
business women. These books VIII be
OF great use in both class and society
work, and the gift is greatly appre-
The Estherian Literary Society he'll
ciated by the College authorities.
Its regular meeting on Saturday even
ing. a very interesting program. mas
presented. The society is studying
Russian Literature this winter.
The Lanier Literary Society also
mad Its regular meeting at the same
time. This program was devoted to
the study OF Lanier. The regular top
ie for the winter is to be Scandinav-
ian Literature.
The long-looked-for and much-de-
sired electric clock has come, ana was
successfully installed q week ago to
the delight OF every one. Both the
Janitor ana faculty are greatly reliev-
ed that bell ringing is no more to be
kept In mind.
President Kinard has been in Char
lesion the past week attending. the
State Baptist Convention In session
there. All are rejoicing over the re-
ception given Anderson College by the
Convention.
Mr.. Goode played several of tho
Carnival Scenes from Schumanfi in
chapel Wednesday morning and Miss
Smith gave a yiolin solo Of Saint
Saens the Wednesday before. These
mornings are looked forward to with
pleasure by the whole scfN oil and are
OF great benefit as we'll to all who
have the privilege OF hearing these
skillful performances.
Pupils OF Mr.. and Mrs. Goode and
Miss Strauother gave q delightful
studio recital Monday afternoon in tho
Directors Studio. It was enjoyed by
a number OF students and members OF
the faculty. Those on program werc: (:
Misses Cecilia Schulcy and Margaret
Clinkscales, Mollie Horton, Julia Led
better. Marguerite Henry and Lafay-
.ette Johnson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
o o o o o 90 o o. q o, D q
WINTHROP, COR.
Q o o o o o o o 8 o 8 I, I &c y 3 :. SO n

ROCK HILE4 necs 1szDr.;
Bourland. executive secretary
Sothern Education hoard. spesif
as n guest at Winthrop. His
talk Was strong and helnfuE!
Brown, State rural euperyie
Tennessee, was with DR.. Bpnfls
made q short talk to he stude
ing the chapel h0drs. q
Christmas holidays were aa1
by President Johnson on
morning to begin December
end January 4.
H. A. Lane or sc. louis iavi'
Illustrated lecture with muyiiiE I
and colored slides on Satur1S
ing to the students in the aulll
on the subject OF the Panama
Pan California exposition.
Frederick Preston Sea5eE
American celliBt, assisted by
Raymond Lippett, a concerf
Will give an entertainment af
leEe on next Wednesdayl eys3hI
The annual tennis totiraan4
being played of now instsa
spring, 40 formerly, and niil
being displayed instead OF dos
means OF preliminary finnis !
been decided that each class :
represented by tho fctioWifi9
Annie CAN'T; juniors, f7a3a
scphomores, Sara Duncan i
Margaret Smith: freshmefi
aries not yet finiahad
The first finished round of
was played Thursday hal
Juniors and specials, repF "A
Hazel Hutaff and Margaret
playing was fast and acct s.
ably better tennis has q
played at Winthrop. The firs 3
suited In q score OF 9 to 3 IS 4
the specials. The net ga
played on Monday. 3; !