davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

the International Conventions and at
Piano" He has played at several OF
the Worlds Convention held fn WASH
ington. His plyaing az these conyeD-
tion5 was so remarkable that lIc has
Worl great reputation the world
round. Music lovers are looking for
ward with great interest in hearing
Mr.. Roper. s
The most spectacular feature of
the convention will be the mems Bible
Glass parade. at 1880 o'clock, Friday
evening, when 1,500 men, carrying
transparancies, will march thrOpgh
the streets Of the city OF Anderson.
At the head of this magnificent pa
rade will march Ex-Governor Ansel,
Greenville, several mayors OF the
towns near Anderson, and Rev. J. w.
Speake, the chairman CT the parade
committee. This splendid line Of men
will march to the convention church
where they will be addressed by DR..
L. N. Galley, of Philadelphia, DIR. Viii
hanson, OF st. Louis, and Mr.. J.
Shreve Durham, OF Chicago.
The Sunday School Superintendents
at the convention will eLtendered
q banquet in the dining room OF st,
Johns Methodist church, on Friday
afternoon, February 1Ith. Preceding
this banquet there Will be q confer
ence for the superintendent led by
Mr.. d. w. Sims, general secretary CT
the Georgia Sunday School Associa-
ton, Atlanta.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
POULTRY DAY FOR
ANDERSON FARMERS
February ~ Announced as Day
for the Chicken Faneiers Of
Anderson County.

Those Anderson county farmers who
are interested in the raising OF poul-
try are to have q day to discuss and
consider every phase Of the poultry
business.
1t was announced yesterday by the
Trades Extension Committee of tho
Chamber of Commerce that February
18th had been designated as poultry
day to be held IN connection with
Farmers Trades day for this month.
Secretary Whaiey OF the Chamber of
Commerce said yesterday that he saw
no reason why the event should not
nttraet q large NUMBER OF Anderson
county farmers To the city and point
ed to the fact that the program Is very
elaborate and that the prizes to he
awarded are well worth working for.
Inc following is :he complete S;raz
gram and the list of;priZes.
Pr0gFanl.-1l. a. N.
Chairman Hon.. J. L. Magee of
Starr.
Invocation Rev. S. T. Blackman of
Honea Path,
Address Poultry. Jas. s. Hare. Uni
pert.
Address-Breeds. that Pay, j. L. Jol-
ly, Anderson, Route 8.
Prizes and Ribbons.
The following prizes and ribbons
viii be awarded on Poultry Day:
Il. Open to ladies only, best pen
white PIymoth Rocks or Rarred ply
mouth Rocks, 1 setting OF 15 white
Leghorn prize eggs, of Is, given sgby
J: L. Jolly, Anderson, Route g.
2. Same as above. SECOND s,ast a,ine
ribbon. -
e. Same as above, third best, pur-
pie ribbon
4. Open to men only, best pen OF
white or Brown Leghorn, one sack
diEe chicken feed, given by the PEG
pies Grocery CO., Anderson.
5. Same as above, second best, blue
ribbon.
pie ribbon. q a 9
2. Open to all, best white WIN.
dotte cockrel, one year subscriDtion
70 Piedmont Magazinc. given by ouIia
Printing & binding Io., Anderson.
ribbon. 80, : -
pie ribbon . - Z !
Judges. J. l. Jolly, Prof. Hare ana
Leon i. Rice. 4.
AL chickens must be entered by 1s
Z noon IN order TO quality. 5,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
PcrsIrn objects

here IL tcr1ething pathetic about
: = deserted house that has fallen Into
4 Esliris.
eBs indeed. And sometimes o pair
of aiHesfded sliHpanlsrs viii move q
1ssrislsnentpl person totears.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
WILL DO MUCH WORK
FOR SIINIEo y SCHOOL S
South Carolina Association Approaching Sessions Anderson
W Hear Speakers Tell of ubjeets cOs Hearts Of Their
Hearers--An Interesting Programme. @

The South Carolina Sunday School
association, has, for the last few years.
been bringing together in the State
conventions some OF the choicest tall
ent In both literary and religious cir-l
cles that the State can boast. This
year In addition 10 splendid local tal-l
,ent there ID 10 be the largest array OF
outside talent ever brought TO State.
convention. a new. feature OF the con-
yentton will be the Bible study period
OF this period os DO minutes will DO!
DR.. William J. Williamson. pastor OF
the Third Baptist, church, st. Louis,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
/. TYPEVVRIVER :,

---'-~e Ote
and you can wear a smile all
the time as they enable you to
turn out the neatest and best
elgss of work. Let us show
you our latest Model No. s
and you viii be convinced.
We sell all other makes Of
built a nd second hf,rd
machines. q Is o repair all
other make machines, and
our work is done by first
ciass experienced worlrlen,
Give us 3 Trial.
i. q. GRAFTON & CO.,
Dealers Charlotte, N. G.
~ " !. g G? !. III = I. M M e E x x ,
Agent. Anderson. S. @.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

editors Of the American Church Mag
,azlne he has made large contrihu-
5tiopS TO the sunday school life Of tine
nation.
j. shreye Durham win be- gladly
welcomed again to the State. Mfr,
Durham has had splendid success
with the home visitation work OF the
International association. 1t was he
who planned and carried through the
great panyasses OF several Df the
Markham citleR and Dallas and Rich
mend In the South. q
win BE Remembered.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bfyner OF CHI
cggp viii be pleasantly rerleFnbe beredd
for her fine work at the convention
at Spaftanburg. Mrs. Brynes viii
give practical assistance IN the eic-
isssss;;ssttsassy a. conferences besides address,
ing the whole convention.
John G. Carman Is one of the rec
ognszed leaders among the general
secretaries of tho States and prov
tnces, lie Is n fine speaker and q
practical Sunday school man. Mr.,
Carnan IS now general secretary OF
the Colorado association ahd has been
engaged for the practical work OF the
meeting. d. N. SItna eanaral s.sz,Fa-
tary OF the Georgia asaeciation, has
beSn secured for the Sstnsiiiy sehoo,
superintondents conference. THIS
conference on something like 600 men
Will be one OF the most vital features
os the whole convention. mr. Sims Is
4 practical snsEnehs man as veil as Z
trained Sunday school eeiaiist Be.
fare fncnn,f1,or ,e,.,sf 49, w.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

Sims was superintendent of Sunday
school of more than 1000 members
in the cieyS or Richmcnd, Va This
eonference viii be held In st. Johns
Methodist church. at the conclusion
OF which Banquet will be rendered
the men Of tile locai Sunday school
superintendent of the city OF Ander-
son. 4.
10 Hold Conferences.
One of Tie most Interesting as we'll.
as one of the most far-reaching,
phases of the convention work will
be the Denominations conferences to
be held untler the direction of the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

leaders of the diifereiit dGnn,ais. a.s.s.. q
in the stats An practical campaign,
for increase Is being planned for hext
year, these conferences are for the
discussion of the work from a denom-
inationat viewpoint and to ascertain
if possible lust how large q per. cont.
os Sunday school enrolment can lie
urged for the next year. On Friday
evening et 1856 win take place tie
great parade gcF men ana boys. This
Will be BY faT t.ie greatest parade Of
its Kind ever held IA the State. The
local paFa1e committee is srraneintr
e parade from 500 to 1000. nlef
Special trains ~ iIl be, ran from near
by towns cs.fryin 6 men for the great
/ s.YratvagcSTJ5fluifIs rlIpkfe With the meH
from nll SyeF The state WHO viii az
tend the con- nyentscn viii make Ii tsIe
biggest parade ot Bible school iScl
ever seen sn she state. Many trans
parenoies VIII be- carried BY the nleI,
resIdes the lighted embienas Of the
/ adult Glass.
Tho local executive eosnulittee. nm
Ger the able dirsction Of =. M Bur-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
CIVIL. COURT
I'm SESSIO ONl
Slow Progress Being k7asIe ii tlse
Spring Tenn of coufs eG
Conannnn Pleas.

. q = ~
4 width Judge 5ohn S. Wilson DresiSj.
liE ~ the snring term OF the c6trt 81
common pleas for Anderson county
convened yesterday ffiorninx 81 9..3O
O'Clock. The preliminary ononinr al
the court was dispatched with An
short order and the firsf caise. that
OF the Commonwealth Shoe a. I, ,eafnsI
Company, versus w. Al HAN 4.
was taken up. THE plaintfss wns Z ~ :,
ing for the sum Of s37D. This case
ocnnniad -AhI. :. aa.e..1
almost ali day and went 70 the jury.
AT a late hour. A verdict FOR the
plslintin company In the sum OF sSs1.e
20 was returned.
The case Of 4. p. Dickscn versus
y. Z. lMaftin. this suit being rel tive
To- . note was taken up by TIE co1IFt
shortly before time for adioufaflSent
.tlld therefore was not cpnplctse last
The cass of b. s Taylor vs.. s. H.
Stowers was marked settled ont az
court; the case os the First 1satinnas
Bank Of CAAtsaacoKa rs. ]. II, Bow
.den was married continued IN che
Hext court as was the ae is.s, a. III.
q. lie s.ssss u 14EI7iHlll liEE ksslaA
case os Poole, ct al US. che q. s & 4.
ltys hiss been settled nld wss lssfsek- )
en- from the t0clIet YESTERDAY sbe
case Of Hardy VI, Croet. lsf tall
not been placed Ia Sha 10 sef Sf q ~,
as i,i Afee ~ the fsssT q = q. n lon
Nas GET FOR trial on sIsv af IS RI
g. e f;sa case 81 fatsi,i 1. ss5 i-.s ~.
coyppaIly WAS plased % the
'sssor tsn1e0 dosskke N
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

nett. Chairman, anG sssssssei: l-5.,ya - s,
secretary OF the i;llaIpSst = ~ y en-
merce, is doing ey NJ. x,
plan Tor the conift TT III q Iilehaura az
the people who will lauriiey Ia flsls
city as Snhdi " school workePe. q 5
Among the pheasant fess.see t;fan-
ned Is an aut lmohiie ::Ssde for sue 700
DELEGATES attendmg tile c6hysN Sflon.
Railroad rates are being secured
from all parts OF he Sq.ttal siiisAsa.2 Is
promise or securing d 5rour,a trim
rate which viii be d lower rate flian
hzs ever yet been SECURED Tor 4 State
conyantiSn. p y
The music ssor the co. IyentiSn wiIt
be rendered by d 8 ,gsfitlid Aadersot,
choir which win be trained ~ DR..
Fisher OF the Anderson college for
ygonIssis Harold 6. sIowden OF spiiiIa-
detpllia composer st5iSf ~
viii direct the choir.
Tie program fot tie State Sunday
School rohyentl0n at 4 md ersoii. Feb.
i1S1 is Unusual lfF az tfactl9e fise
music vii DO one of the. most inteFS
esting fcA lure
wlll conduct : chez. 81 moro than one
huntlrtti ycicas, Mr, Isowdeh Is a me
cepdpctDt and COMPOSER OF note5 This
= toe iifat time he has been Co a con-
Is q EreHt event
yensiQn Ia this state. aafs nj, - :
alr. Alvin ". Roper. Ef i.,3,iF
take, lsil.s viii De, the fianist. 50
marvellous Is ssr. Ropsr,s sltlli thBt
&c mas Been called The slyizara Of tie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

Mo, pF williamson has the Eeputa-
ton 81 lSsssits one of tho best Bible
teaclie ho South or in fact IN the
whole countTgss He conducted the
Rihle etnlly 1.s.is:s Al the TntarnhiioiIal
Trainin iooI ut Lake GensTa last
snInns Tt Is consideredsa q most for-
stunats thing that the South Carolina
association con secure DR.. Wiiliamson
aad hts wolk viii DO one OF the most
inseresl lre features OF the convention.
In ado TO the bible s.neiy psriod
Dr: f5siamson will address the Bsp-
tist COM afence on Friday afsernoon
and hase one or more inspirational
ton, g: 3 Ss ,.T /. 4.
iir. - Eally az Philadelphia.
who has ,een secured especially FOR
the lsP pal conference ana m sd4
riday eseninE, is = d 80 - -
figure in Sunday school work. At Tie
head q ae Sunday school inatitate 81
the 81 opal chcrch ana ono ~ kho
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

We could only have our way !.
.Svs'd quit oSlr work IN shawn. (.
And do @ thye the livelong day
.EsiIE yaWn yawp & yawnF
This pleasant June weather has
put . eEirhp IN the coal business,
hGsgeyeF when we do get that cold
Wek Wsather In. February and
March we still have in stock that
sA4IlAs he I2aInesssc RlsscE caal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04
Take a Tip
From Old
nifAGrnfanc
ay MOSS.

En LATO having :
y couple OF thou
eS'"lIfi fB sand years ago de.
MS HSa fined man as q
M 7tA two legged animal
Mk NT without feathers.
uSkc<S Diogenes lthe chnp
atfsfFsl, who went around
In the daytime
with a lantern looking for an
honest mani plucked q rooster
and took It into the academy
where the ancient philosophers
discussed everything under the
sun aud said. This is Plato's
man." On which account this
addition was made to the def
nition:, with broad, fiat nails"
We all adIait that old Diog4
qcnes sHas q pretty smart Greek.
with n fine sense OF bumor. IL
( he lived today he wouldn't haze
TO use hts lantern among day. !,
light newspapers 90 find m hon
est advertiser. SUCCESSFUL
ADVERTISERS MUST bic
HONEST. Dishonesty doesn't
pay in: advertising or iirsany-
tting else. No daylight paper
wants to have anything to do
with the space buyer who dellb-
erately tries TO fool the public.
But. coming back. 70 PIafo's
mod1ficd man. the moral of that
story is: BE exact Be specific.
Don't overlook the details.
Do you witch the ads. in this
paper CAREFULLY enough?
Do you keep posted on the de-
tails? Do you makeit your busi-
ness TO read them with EXACT
NESS?
DON'T SKIP THE
"BROAD, FLAT NAILS"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

Ito Right The charge Standing
left to right j. A. Glenn Orrvile Methodist, w. Ramsey
PresbyePan; o. NJ Heard,
j. r. Young Associate Reformed Presbyterian Sitting:
w " Aeah G Cullen Sullivan,
Porter s. Hhae Rev.
Hew church; Central
Dr
Bapilst 80 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

"a new alt ltcfnDbile Jack Is featared
legtiseT pads on che laws to pre-
Tnnt he yafntssi on, the zar ...sss:,=s
nlatfp9 and b soaring flAt makes Il
lift a car three inches egefy tire fha
nardye n hresseds
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-04

elal estimates made ln Ins
tllp 81 tho worlds production 81 rub
der Tor seEPTai years 70 coma Indicate
q pcSiHtHat fFlcraese, PASSING a0e 900
tIfz IN 1Af9 Init iifatiaa. ifISA = al.
demand rs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS.

Recent developments once more call
attention TO the rather singular and
exceptional ill-luck that has attended
Mr.. Wilson's administration in the
matter Of appointments, says the New
York Journal Of Commerce This IN
fortunate situation is most conspicu-
ously seen In the diplomatic service.
but ii is equally evident elsewhere to
the discerning eye. Many Of the APP
po'ntments actually made have been
all they ought not 10 be- and not a few
that have been above reproach have
either failed Of confirmation in the
senate or have scraped through bv
narrow majorities The experience Of
the past Hfteen months sharply raises
the question whether the Wilson meth
cd Of naming men is or is not To be
continued. The president, it will be
remembered, announced at the outset
that he would not consider applica-
tons for Office either from the appli-
Giants themselves or from their friends
but that all matters Of the sort must
come through cabinet membec.
While, OF course, not few exceptions
have been made To this rule, il has in
the main been adhered to. Doubtless
I would have been wise had cabinet
lived up TO an ideal standard
IN their communications, but they
ldFe certainly not done so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
May Succeed Elihu Root.

James w. Wadsworth, who is now
looked upon as the most likely candi
date for the Republican nomination
for United States senator to succeed
Elihut Root, comes of family which
for four generations has furnished men
prominent in the public service. The
first of the WadsWorths i'm New York
State was James, known as the Am
erican philanthropist," who was one Of
the largest landowners i'm western
New York. He had a son, James Sam
uel, who took part early i'm life in pub
lie affairs as one of the founders of
the Republican party i'm New York.
He was military governor of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Republican can
didate for governor of New York in
1862. James Wolcott Wadsworth, the
third of the family in the public life IF
New York. was for many years rep
resentativc I'm Congress- James w.
Wadsworth, who has announced his
for the senatorial nominal
tion, is a son Of Congressman Wads-
worth Like all OF the members of ms
family for four generations back he is
a graduate of Yale. He was elected
to the general assembly i'm 1904 and
two years later was elected speaker Of |
that body In his fight for the sena-
iorial nomination, Mr.. Wadsworth is |
certain of the support of the conserva-
tive element in the Republican organi-
zation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
mo MONOPOLY IN NEWS

There Is something Of general inter.
est in repV n.edc oy General Man.
| ascr Stone, C The Associated P,css
10 a reiterat.un - Golfers Weekly G.,
the old charge that the Associate
Press is monopoly. says the Oshkosh
Northwestern. The essential point ot
Mr.. stones argument il that there Is
not, and cannot possibly be, a monop-
oily IN news. The latter originates
constantly, in various forms and in
every part Of the world. and everyone
has an equal right 10 it and an I'M
trammeled opportunity to secure it and
use u In any manner that Is desired.
The Associated Press is simply a CO.
operative association Of publishers. n
cooperative association Of publishers,
banded together for the purpose OF
economically and efficiently gathering
TINS news and its output is not the
news itself but it's story of the news.
An appreciation Of this point is all
that is necessary 10 correct the quite
common suspicion that this great news
gathering agency partakes Of the quail
tiles Of monopoly. Even those who
make this charge cannot get around
the fact that the Associated Press does
not have monopoly of the current
news Of the day or any exclusive adj
vantage in gathering and delivering
IFS own version Of the news TO it's re-
spectivc members. They simply auib-
bic over the fact that membership in
the association is not easy 10 secure.
as the rules of the association ALLOW
members 10 exercise a so-called fright
Of protest" against the election of
new members i'm their respective fields.
Even this, however, is based on rea-
sonable and legitimate business prin-
cIplcs, and is simply a matter Of self
protection. Nor is it an insurmount-
able bar TO the requirement Of new
membership in the Associated Press.
for the history Of that organization
shows that since il first started new
members have actually been added at
the rate Of about one per week.
still another point called to atten-
ton by Mr.. Stone is the fact that the
Associated Press is not itself "A money
making organization. 1t is, as already
suggested purely cooperative assoc
citation, and expenses and benefits are
shared equally by its members. It's
service is purely a personal one ana
representing through it's members. all
classes Of belief, political, religious and
otherwise, it is absolutely essential
that its reports Of the news shall be
impartial and unbiased. These facts
concerning the Associated Press need
to be occasionally repeated, in order
that the public may know exactly tho
nature and plan Of operations Of this
organization conccdedly the greatest
and most efficient news gathering agen-
cy In the world whose service is even
more valuable TO the public than to its
own members
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
Bible In So tongues.

Under the direction of the New
York Bible Society the Bible is now
being distributed in Gfty-three tongues
in this city. Every three months, 1000
vessels are visited, and amid the Babel
being distributed in fifty-three tongues
at Ellis Island care is taken that the
immigrant finds at his disposal at
least one book in his own language.
Some time ago the society distributed
/ 1000 copies of the Bible among the
attaches of a circus showing in New
York. The total number of volumes
yearly put into circulation in all quar-
tiers of the world is estimated at 49,
coo, 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17

Abuse OF the ranking privilege has
long been scandal and the scandal
Is growing bigger all the time. Nearly
100000 pieces OF franked political
mail are passing through the Wash
ington city postofiice daily For car
rying this literature the United States
government does not receive a cent
No one party is guilty of sending all
this franked political literature All
three parties share the responsibility.
but the postmaster general is thinking
OF urging congress TO put a stop TO the
when il reconvenes in Deem
Der
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
MANUFACTURERS MAKE BIG
PROFITS ON FEATURE FILMS
ORIGINAL COST $4,000 RETURNED
IN WEEK, BUT EARNINGS
CONTINUE YEAR.

New York, July l7.-Figures sub
mitted by one Of the principal manu-
facturers of moving picture films show
that the profits in the production of
the so-called feature" films are ire
mendous. by feature films is meant
a whole play or a novel. running TO
five reels or more in length. or 5000
feet of film. A film of this class that
will command good deal Of public
interest, either through the prominence
OF the star" or through the popular
ity of the subject under discussion.
viii cost if an elaborate production,
between $4,000 and $4,000. This
seems like large outlay, but il is in
significant when the returns on the
production begin TO come in The
amount mentioned above is for the
first negative. From that negative
some twenty positives are made. lr
films ready for exhibition. These films
rent for about 500 a day. Thus, the
twenty copies Immediately begin re-
turning $1,000 daily. In the course of
"A week the film has paid for itself. In
the course of a few months the profits
begin TO run into the hundreds Of per
cent, AS the popularity begins 20
wane, the price Of the rental of the !
films il decreased. il goes TO smaller |
theatres, and at the end of a year it |
IS still bringing in money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
Describes Weird Snake
Dance Of Hopi Indians

loose, but took a fresh hold of the
snake nearer its head and seemed none
the worse for IL.
Socthe Snakes With Feathers.
Nov / saN the reason for the sec
cud priests with feather wlnds Their
5ut, was IN s,otbc The snake by strok-
iny il with the feathers. and To guide
IN, sna1e-carryin. priest. who often
looked as II he were in trance. The
snakes would hiss and try tn coil and
strike. but the ticklirg Of the feathers
would mako tb,m uncou and The
priests would pisl, them ND with about
as much concern ms most people would
PICK up rope. Two Of the Snake
priests were little bows who could not
have been more than eight years old.
one of them danced with bul snake
bigger than himself. which he had to
hold with both hands as we'll as his
teeth Ia prevent il from getting away.
Cover Reptiles With Meal.
a gruup cf Hooi maidcns now en-
tered. The priests then threw an the
snakes on the Ground in n great
squirmiug mass al their feet. and the
muidcns surinklcd the hideous reptiles
with sacred meal. Then the priests
bent down ana each seized tvo hand |