davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Q o Q o o o Q o Q Q Q o o o Q o o
ROBERTS SCHOOL
oooooooo 90 Q 300 Q o Q Q Q

The Roberts school opened last
Monday. the ninetheentt, at ten o.
clock, there being present q goodly
number Of pupils and patrons OF the
school. s ~. -,
Tho Roberts is one Of the leading ru-
raj schools in the county.
1t was very fortunate in selecting q
corps OF teachers for this session
Prof. r. "A. Abrams. is principal, and
his able assistants are: Miss Maude
Daracolt and Miss Myra Anderson.
Prof. Abrams and Miss Daracolt are
from Anderson, Miss Anderson Is
from the Roberts section.
Promptly at ten o'clock Mr.. s. A.
BuiTus.. called the meeting to order
and introduced Mr.. Hollingsworth
Presbyterian minister at Townville
who led In the devotional exercises
<F4llOwing these exercises DR.. w
II. fraser. headmaster Of the Fraser
Fitting School, delivered the principal
nddress Of the occasion. His re-
marks were exceptionally tod and
were received with great in.1rest on
tho part 0f theS school
Following DR.. Fraser,s address Miss
Maggie Darlington. county rural sup
. .erintendent, was called Upon and made
asfew remarks explaining the wor2,
she fs doing In the county.
Prof. Abrams WAS then called upon
and made an excellent speech telling
tho plans for the school year. and
giving some goodsadytce to the pupils
At tho close OF his lspaech the pat
rons went home. Then. he hogan his
work. IA: ~,
The frs week Of school was very
good. Hs
There we're not as many pupils
present, rs there. should have. been,
elthougf.swe hope there will, be more
/ next Week. .,,es.
We did q great deal of work to-
wards tho school yard. &
Tbs yard was In d very bad shape,
but looks some better now. There were
q great many weeds In the yard, q
portion OF which we have cleaned of.
We also have the tennis and basket
ball courts almost ready for. use. &
We are doing more .every day to-
cards getting, the hoHss, and yard
clean. We hope to have them clean
by clean-up-day; and 4be numbered
With the "A"7 class. ~
Pupils OF the High School.
H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
'oo oo'oso5o,o 90 o o d o o q
Kennedy Street School
o @ o Q o o . G Q o o 0 o Q o {, Q
(By Clarence Townsend.l 4

Another week past. q month-yes
think Of it: Just month ago we were
srumblihg It wasn't fair that we
should have to- walk the long way to
Kennedy Street School, and when
Professor Chambers said "How many
properties has verb? Name them you,
you, you, you so rapidly that if the
least bit of you mind was some other
place YOU might as we'll say one,
you'd hardly have time to say, that.
but now we answer "Five," etc, equal
~ as quickly as the question was ask
ed. But why shouldn't we? Haven't
we o beautiful building, costing be-
tween twenty and thirty thousand
dollars? Haven't We the very best
desks that can be bought? Isn't the
building kept scruplously :, clean
Don't we take domestic, science? Don t
the hoys take manuel training? ?, Aren't
We 10 have the Camp Fire Girls?" or
course, and many other things.
. We don't have the sign positively
no admittance.p We welcome visitors.
We make some mistakes as a student
giving the principal parts Of the verb
froeze gave as follows .'freeze. .froze,
frizzled." i
i, We are starting the year to havo
good work and q good time.
Singing has begun in the fifth and
fourth grades and will. in time, come
to our grades. We enjoyed circus holi-
day. hut all werey glad to be back
Friday with, the exception of two. We
may not have as many pupils as West
MarAet Street School or Fant Street
School, but there Is an old; old say
Ing. 1T Is not quantity but quality
that counts." :.
Our geography is made especially
interesting by our teacher. Miss Geno
Harris, by, cards. etc. that Miss, Harris
got while she was abroad this sum-
mer. II: the war. is troubling you. come
to Kennedy Street School and The
bright. smiling faces OF those who at
tend Will make you forget year tronb-
les. , ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Q Q Q 90 90 9 Q Q Q ., 9 + q 9 ' ,li':I =
= lebanon Z BAN, v,'' High school .
o o <,

The Lebanon high school opened on
Monday, October s, with an ! ENROLL
ment ef 115 pupils. After the devo-
tional exercises, conducted by Profess
sor 2. NV. Jayroe, the grades retired
to. their respective 6 rooms and the
teachers assigned the LESSONS. The
teach hers assisting MI. JayTpeA are;
miss iiHty Hfpyias ttT1ni net
VILE. bliss May: Belle I Goonet from
Greenwood and Miss Irene Black nan
from Sandy Springs In the after
nans the .5sssSnel Improvement esar.
s1ntion served q deiightf1l lunch !sto
the patrons and teachers, dnfing
which several .sad dresses OF wei come
and. talks were made. ~, = sss.;.,s !.
The tl-st meeting Of the literary sa44
ctoty. was held Friday afternoon, Ocs
tober O.. The. officers for the f1rst
term are: President, Pearle Wcbtj: !:
vice president, Roy: Craig; secretary,
Max Welborn; Senior censor, EdytIi
Hptcheson; junior censor. Mary
Smith sergeat-at- -arms, Thomas Mss-
se1;f assistant sergeant t-at-arms.
Frank Traynnm; junior critic, Cecil
Copelhnd. We hope to. mako this the
best year OF society work we have
ever had. Al -. !; :
We have organized IAN athletic hs,
soclAt Ation: in our high sclnpl. The of
|lficers are: Mlldred Smith prest tfaht:
SiyA Clesks, M vice preside Tloy
/ s'ra! s. aanrsta nArsas
ent we: are very busy gotti1g our
basket , ball court randyi and We Hope
tosbs playing soon.
we were Quito fortunate It'd having
DtsS Edwin Is Hall lecture 5tos s uBS two
evening on How To Get Mari ioi and md
Stay So. and The Evolution .of u
Girl IS He also made u very. stitSrgstr
Ing talk to the school on "Wednesday
naprning ON Noble GharaotarS,s
Eve hope to- hear Dr. Hall asaiff itis sRe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
,1s0s0S0 o 81 q. .ss d 10
Williarn.t .ton3 i1ilfs 3 hool &
q /: s3 ;l'Iss q
5. 8 3 Wy 3 IS s.o


N Our school has a Epi iendid enrolis
ment this year. We also have d GOOD
attehdance Gems derfhg the epldesnfcS
otE ksofes eyes w1 Have aver since
schUpt opened.
Mr.. sherard siiperinfaS, si enf al
satlls, has q 1,ist ill fnstel n9w
The mil compan also furnis shass Us ii
ffeg Of qAaTE :SshaE mel sMa need. SDur
ir1otns ara yesys cont 1ftAb1Y heated sss.
rs sl Our little foi ikB mn d teash sf Rs ;nfi3
very plptid f0f the new wat gEo6 6lera
Dur school itS6 IS Won iss .f,siuiIa
81 Owing to Editor SIS sfn5ak u Z esiiErSlis
0iffsf they disc iisv6 ssaias tieGsRratof
seeing me Anderson DAILY tntailf fgsils
COT IL Hsf sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Will BUfED 4 SA HOME FOR THE
PR1N NCIPA "a
First Homo Of tho Kind to BE Hrecf-
8 ed Sin Grcen yiiis County. :.5 s l.F
From thh GreenyiiIa Vows.

sStAIs S14VcikpNlkt&tsEL sELOW6r
81, The patrpna of st. Aibans' school.
ars blazing the way for the county
by cree ling a hand dBone home for the
princfra sof tho school sgn place where
ne slire tlr,SIet tiout y tnass ssummarj
gs we'll an through tlle, winter mont be-
The fact that teach els cannot find e
piace to eta Will thus bH 3byiatad,
tor It iHs pfanHed II build tha home
large enough to5 cofnmoda The twp
AssistAnt teachorg =
81 Tails is a ided inno tion In thfs
]cohnty. for it be- tho first rome
a0f sbe kind 6roctsd any Ut the
hnhd6t distrfctH i'd viii ssbo rs great
stop towards HecnriIu b a good sfeachet
stp enlatit in the comm inn during
thN snrnpacf as! well az during the
winter mont ths There VIII Us r6 6Sfn siri
pIenty Tor A large garden ana this; tS-
Eetker NTH tha4 me ai9i tss as gfvaf
inducems to- some pr etbHk til cone
md Y mn ll u his home "a u IS &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
West y I &. Rl'slser school
. . Q Q 8 :oll q "a 90 90 90 8 s

School opened ;. Monday morning,
Sept II, 1914 with an attendance OF
Messrs. Nichols Of Columbia, a stu
don't, and McCpen, q local pastor. Two
addresses yerS made by tho MIN n;s:srs.
The trustees, patrons and; friends OF
the school were; present, thereby
showing their willingness to cooper
ate with the teachers. who are Prof;
W. G. Petrie OF SpaTtant.urg as prin-
cipal and, assistants, Misses Marjorie
West OF Greenville, Jessie Norris OF
Grove Station, ard fiary: Brobilatn Of
Ninety Six. ss. g5 {.
~ We were very glad to hnycs Miss
Maggie Darlington with u.s.; q & tow
weeks ago. This Is not tho first time
MISS Gal fiffgt ton si1as ahcen with ,ic. She
has many friends here
f. The School Improvement y ABspcfas
ticn Will meet at! the school fiouse Mo-
vember a3rd. We look forward to- sa full
attendance, as there Is quite d Bit of
buslness to attend ato. {
ON Monday morning, October 10, the
chaSel choir WAC given over !. d DR..
Hall, the noted 1ecturer. who made
RnS address full Of humor and wit. On
the Fanae Mentlay evening he Iectur-
sd 20 an 6ciattye audience. HIS
The Hampton L iteraryl Society was
|Organized Friday, Oct. 10th, with the
following officers Annie. Belle Strick.
Hand, pfestd INT n Audrey Siiipea. Vice
presid dent { Florence Davis, Secretary.
||lAll pupils ID the seventh. eighth, ninth
md tenth s grader are considerede as
5bsaB off the ocsety. e. The Heeond
meeting OF tho society was held Oct:
|ObeFI 23rd. and tho following nroprgin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND THE
IN ss.s BLIND. g

NcuuI. opFlngp 3. e., Oct. IL, 1914. y
TO the Voters OF the State of South
+ Carolina: II {. =. !. = .s =, : :, -
Al tho last meeting Il the General
amen ndments TO our Stnfe. 4 ConstitntioS Am
Syers proposed for the bettermer,t snf
this school to be voted ;uU0n by yo,,
ct! the coming general election. Ie
these two 1TopasSd amend tsasnfs. a.iy. ai
approved by. the people of this; state
yoting Yes" upon both OF them the
Schcol for the Deaf and. tho Blind
Will no longer be classified with the
Penal and Charitable. but with the
Educational Department OF the state
In order to effect this, change, OF cIas-
siueattpn It tss necessary to amend
our constitution In two places First
it is necessary ito SO amend as rs take
the school fraI the. Penal and Char
itablo Sect cttons second amendment
is necessary to aiacn. the school under
the Educnt ntfonal Section. 'F'fl
IS ct the coming general election Id
SQyember you will be; asked 10 cast
s;.or-. Eallot either for or against these
Two proposed amendments. Knowing
that the people Of this state will uni,
llo,lrmly lil,lr vote Yes,, on these tRo
[aMendmont3 plyyided they are In
formed as Ito their ,importance TO tbia
SCHOOL I deem It my duty: as the rem
resentntive Of this school. to address
this letter to you. 3
sAf century ago the deaf and the
blind children Of these United States
were allowed to remain a burden to
their parents and their frlef de, About
|ls half. century ago. great advance.
llent Shad been made when q large
otitys OF. the states III had estab,
lished !. schools under sftss name OF
tsAByl ylur1sT for the deaf and the blind
Child rem. So ignorant wee the masses
Fofs the people In regard to the ability
md needs sofl these chiIlyen that they
could mot disaBspciate the charitable
idea from d deaf and q blind child
But there has come a general aWak-
entng In all our states. They; are rec
ogpiztng the fact, that every dsRt and
every shlind child within the bounds
OF these United States has q right to
g sbef for AM education and d right to
hope that iit Will not be- handed out
IS while hiis b more fortunate. brothers
there Isl not the suspicion OF sehArify
with II. TIM work done at our scliu5i
ia educat ti0nat in the highest senHo
for ~ includes INSTRUCTION along lit-
erary must iSaE Ind dustrinEs bhysicafi
and moral lines 8 ;.S >,l,
ss oar gfaduates sare 5sncnessfiii mon
and omen winning their. way IN the
world end gaining 4ha :rsspecf OF the
people around them; they are q ever
objects or charity and the school that
|1DAkseH them shouid not be &; CHASED
NTH gperal and charitable work
pIa state: For years; tor MI pfac.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
HONEA PATH sCEioOl.

~sshHA 81 u . . N<RANStV62r ~
10 t.s:T'3 q.
o o o o o o o q o O; q o 70
stsksrf fHRalS sSaa <--=-a Sisazc AVSSsI
Mr.. Royden. Armstrong; WHO, Is cts
tending school ut Frnitiand,. NJ iG..
spent the latter part CT last week
with his parents In Honea Path.
Tho following is the program Of
the literary society,I which met 'F'ria
day afternoon, October 90:
Debate Resolved: That Honea'
Path have an officer to take or send
homa all children under 18 years OF
age when they are on the streets tsf-
ter . o'clock. - &.
Affirmative: Lucy Pinson, Lilly
Beard. Agnes Medlock, Arthur Fos-
ter. Negative: Margaret Brock, Paul
Sullivan. Sam Callahan, Marie
Tlmms, Gordon Gaines.
Essay -Engenia Wright. -
EacitationAEuiice' Cdrter.n rni-sott,',ts
Current Events-Chnrlie Roper. ~
Jokes--Ansel Pinson. Fl
Musfc-Frances Shirley. ,tas1t
The high school pupils who attend
ed tho Bolton fair, last, wednesday,
were: Helen Shirley Hattie Bereha
Shirley. Frances Mckenzie, Eugetlia
Wright, Johnnie Dounaldj Otis Arm.
strong, Paul Sullivan, Laurence Med
lock. G. e., Harper, Sam Callahan,
fnez. Brock, Lydia. Shirley, 1EyS !, Ear,
gnson. Lucille DounnId, Jerni Ahar-
lcrumbie, Frank Wiles, Evans Haruef..
Horace Johnson, I.awton Hanks,
Frank Mckenzie, Luter Erwin, Mai.
comb Erwin, Arthur; Foster nnl .Ar1
/ thur Tice. d. .is
Tho high school boys met Thursday
aftnrno0nl and. elected the following
officers TO take charge OF their atts
ietics for. the year: Arthur Foster,
captain and James Monroe, treasurer.
The boys seefna to he taking R great
interest In their athletics. They hnxh
their ground in good condition and
by the beginning they have made us
feel sure that they Will capthrf,S d
number of5prizes4 4dns thCsathsotis con.
tests this year. !; .ss .. rs
Tie. Hrst lyceum attraction. Tile
Dekoven Quartet VIII be given in
the school :andttartn FFiGa evening.
The following debate was written
BY Frances Shirley i.lis y, 4,
Resolved, That the; study OF Eng
sisii composition Is more important
than the study Of sbonkk aping 3 i;gssss:
For several reasons Il say tiiats sta> ]:
study. of Eng1 1isla OmpoHit ton Ii ra1fdn;
important than the STUD bod 3ei-:
First. In the STUDY Enaiiiiis saiIs isi
Comp position correct wrfti if1E E6TraEt
speaking and corfactsls ii ma.
nrpns
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
ANDERSON SCHOOLS

The reports in the superintendent's
office show the following comparative
enrolment for the first month OF this
session. beginning in September.
1913, and that beginning In Septem-
ber, 1914:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Yours truly.
G.. H. WHITE.

Willie Sue Boleman, =
Bernice King, '., :fs-s
Clara. Dickson,
Mary a.. FAINT.
Lottle Belle Boieman,
Cadine Grant,
Adelia Giles,
Eunice Thrasher,
Fred Kay,
Gertrude Kay,
Virginia Giles,
s Frank s. Park,
Z. Joe Fay.
Edgar Whitfield,
Norman Whitfield,
Claud FAINT, ,lsS .,:
Ruby Christine.
Willie Burwell,
Lee Galloway. -
Lpnnie Prater,
Rachel Simmons,
Walton Holcombe, r
Joe Gaines.
Clifford GrubbB,
James Earle, y, &.
Harold Ledhatter, <, E.
Paul H. Hanks.
Johnic Price,.
Evelyn Hunt, Il
Grace Wells,
Gertrude whitfield,
Eliza Price
Doris Price,
Venie Heller,
Girls NIelisr, s1.s.
Jay Prater. ~
Annie May Ledbetter,
Inez King,
Bruce FAINT, s. .s3!
{ INpise FAINT, <. i,
Harris HoloOmbe si!s IS: i,
= itoD iainet;; N: ~ S 81 ~
4 Thomp = Gfnbbs. 49, q. nc
Lessle galloway, M: & A. y IS q.
{ Fannie Stevenson,
Mary . Iisss; ssS5 g 8 - g !. tsss.
= Annie Bell. Whitfield,
5 Albert Hawkins, ~. &
Ed Farmer: q.
James Price, ~.
Maxwell Hunt,
3 Annie Earle, 81 u: 81. ,sss s
( Mamie Eant, 8, !. i.
Ruby, Grnbbs, s !.
Thurston tNhitefield, s;I-
Marie Woo1bright,:
e Jeane ettes Bolt, I. y, /, 4: Z.
Y Macy Gaines, * ,i:,s
J Raynlo1 Gaines, s S ~ s.:
,Thamer Galloway,
4 lohnfe thatcher II, l. S; rs =. 4.
B Joe a lnrasher, : e. +
MARVIN Brown, s.! 81 IS. {. q. -
s Paul Smith, B .siis!& NJ
hid waid edbetter. q. ST Z.
Sam Earl Is. .ssssF Sc. e
: Nat! Farmer, s3sf:: l Y,
Eabys IA ] Aesyss ! s, .ssg 5 & 3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
ToWNvILLE SCHOOL
9 Q o o 0 0 o Q o o o Q o Q Q o


Tho following communication from
the; ToTnyille school is rather unique
and indeed much appreciated:
~ Townville, South Carolina,
October 81. 1914.
Editor OF The Intelligencer:
Dear Sir: Our students here appre-
caate your kindness in making me
school correspondent and also send
Ing your paper to US. told them they
ought to thank you In some way. They
decided upon q novel way OF thank
ing you. Each student, beginning
With the second grade, has signed
his or her name and has asked me to
send you q letter OF thanks. Their
action In this matter was unanimous.
You may be amused at the autographs
OF some OF them--but remember that
some Of these children are barely able
10 write their names. With best
wishes, am.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
\ II TT n 5'Ill sy4isa sfl. ri
lntellgelncer a AND i
and everywhere. W|IyelIrye|

o 90 600 OK . q i 3 I'd SoS i.i,; ~ od
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
- Every Tuesday in Til Daily md
- - - ! AA4AA am every

Q 90 o 90 Q 0 Q 2 90 81 8 8 1;,I,, . Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27

o 90 0 8 Q Q 8 8 s Q Q Q 8 Q Q Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27

oIo 9 3. "a K. !. 3 5 eso I, \ g 100
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27

e ouS5 yeXa aSEai I !s;is
s. W,A.lsS supts
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
LARGE CONGREGATION
At BIBLE CONFERENCE
Eminent EvangeIiSts Make
ForCefuI Addresses at Local
Churches.

Huge congregations have attended the
services of the Bible conference. in some
instances there being no available stand
ing RON TO accommodate late cUmers
The morning services today at the
First Congregational Church were az.
dressed by DR.. 5. y. Palmer, Ir. VIII
liam souper and DR.. G. Campbell Nor
Esn.
Dr. ". z. Biederwolf, of Chicago, tool,
the place of n. Z. TrOtter at Epiphany
Church service at - 80 this afternoon.
His subject was The Atonement," and
in a fOrceful. and eloquent sermon he
answered the two great objections To
the sacrifice, namely, first that Il was
not necessary, and second that il was
not reasonable. DR. BiederwOlf is fhe
general secretary of the commission of
evangelism Of the Federal Council of
r5le Churches Of America
Mr.. Trotter, who will be heard later.
is one Of the most celebrated evange-
lists OF America In St Louis. where
Ids church is located. his influence
among the rlaboring classes is great and
ne is known as the poor mans
friend
In his own magnetic way, Mr.. Trot-
ter said Never mind my initials-those
who know me usually call me Mel es-
peclally in 'Bumdom,' where most of
my friends are. 1 believe that | could
0e elected Ppresident of the United
States IL only the votes Of 'BumdOm'
counted"
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
SEE j. S.-MEX|CAN
PACT IN CONF FERENCE
Tupper to Tell Carranza How
He Must Behave to Get
Recognition, Is Belief.

Negotiations between the United
States and the constitutionalist forces
for an early restoration of peace in
Mexico, are believed to be the motive in
conferences soon to be held between
Carranza. the rebel commander-in-chief
and DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, special
peace commissioner of the International
Peace Forum.
DIR. Tupper left New York Wednesday
night in response TO a telegram from
General CarranZa- Sunday and Monday
DR.. Tupper had conferences with Pres:-
dent Wilson and Secretary of State
Bryan, and altho'- Mr.. Bryan denied
this morning that IT. Tupper was go
ing in an official capacity. il is under
stood that he was given the full benefit
Of the Presidents ideas concerning what
steps CarranZa must take after captur-
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
CaStillO'S Execution
Is Declared a Fake

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 12.-That the
kilograms received in Juarez announc-
ing the capture and execution of Maxi
mo Castillo and his Mexican bandit
land. who were responsible for the de-
Struction of the Cumbre tunnel, and the
factured by 'Pancho' Villa" is the
charge made by Emilio Garcia, Castil-
los lieutenant. according to a dispatch
from Hachita, y. NJ, today. Garcia is
detained there by United States troops.
He asserts he has private informa-
ton that Castillo is recruiting his forces
in northern chihuahua. to continue the
campaign against Huerta. General
Villa himself. who is in Juar2z. prac-
ticaIly admitted today that his an
nouncement that Castillo had been cap
tured and executed was untrue, but
Claims he was deceived.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
Pope Favors Baseball
To Take TangO's Place

ROME. Feb. 12.-After granting an
audience to the baseball teams who are
making a tour of the world. Pope Plus
said to Cardinal Bisleti he wished, all
the Latin countries would adopt the
American national game and waste no
more time on the tango.
The Pope conversed cordially with
the visitors, and impaired the apos-
tolic blessing on them. In a short speech
he praised open air health games to
strengthen the body. and advised the
ball players to follow religious practices
to strengthen the soul.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
The Fire Record

80 p. m. Wednesday. No. engine com
pany Oh local to Gig p street northwest.
grass burning.
5:26 p. m. Wednesday No. II engine CON-
pany on local to Fourteenth and Girard
streets northwest fire in hollow tree
$40 D. m. Wednesday. No 20 engine COM
pany on local 10 36l3 Wisconsin avenue.
SCOT in chimney burning.
S:65 p. m. Wednesday. Box 6S3-Rear go A
street southeast, So
$50 p. m, Wednesday Box Sa;-lSOO Fourth
street northwest, no dana ge
7:IO a. m. Box S-Jhamplain apartment
house, 2S5l Champlain street, apartment No
5: damage 800
$50 a. IN. Box 9S7-Stable nj Benning race
track; damage So
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
Cured Ills RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of cure was an operation. Trusses did me
no good. Finally I got hold OF something
that quickly and completely cured me, Years
have passed and the rupture has never re-
turned, although am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation. no lost
time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell
but VIII give you fps1 information about how
you may find a complete cure without oyer
alton. II you write to me. Eugene NJ Pullen
Carpenter. 743 Marcellus Avenue Manasqtan
y. j. Better cut out this notice and show d
TO any others who are ruptured-you Inay
save life or at least stop the mis- cry or
rupture and the worry and danger Of al
operation -Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
Wireless Messages Sent
Direct to Germany Now

SAYVILLE, Long Island, Feb Il
Practically perfect wireless communica-
ton between the United States and Ger
many was completed last night when
the newspapers of New York city sent
collective good wishes to his majesty
the Emperor.
The messages were sent from the 500
foot tower Of the Atlantic Communica-
tion Company here
The Washington times., 1914-02-12

ing Mexico City to win the prompt
recognition of the United States.
Great interest was shown here today
in the formal protest lodged with Cen
eral Huerta by Charge O'Shaughnessy
at Mexico City against a government
organ published there. in which Presi-
dent Wilson is characterized as "a
hoTse-tOothed functionary' and in other
like terms.
Secretary Bryan declared this morn
ing that he knew nothing OF the
O'Shaughnessy protest, and denied that
IL had been made at the instance of
the Government here.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
THICK HARD CRUST
ON BABY'S HEAD
When Three Weeks Old. PimpIes
Would Run a Clear Water. Itched
and Burned. Cross and FretfuI.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment and Was Cured.

smithville. okla.-"W When my baby was
three weeks old his head broke out in little
pimples and these pimples would run q clear