davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04
--a~=> XVI


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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04

ER liz III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
lo.-Ten-Minute Talks on ChiIdren's

Z Minute Talks on ChiIdren's
Day:
1. !. Making .ChiIdren's Day Instruc-
tive and Inspiring" by Rev. NJ M.
Brooks. 4
Q, Getting Fine Collection" by
%. NJ. Heard, Anderson.
3."HoW and Why Amend the off,
ctai Program in Order to Adapt IL to
Local Cphditions,' - by Rev. j. M.
Steadman, Clemson.
/ e.. Round Table, "Chiidren'S Day
Plans and Problems" conducted by j..
M. Way.
1876 F1ftsen-Min Talks on
Teapt cher Training: .
GlSGetting OfTicsFs and Teachers to
pilssg by Rev. AchIlle Sassard, PeIs
Study Courses as Individual Pu-
ing at Regular Sessions 0f the
l. s55SS-EIUW 10 ConuuCt reacner Train
Supeay school," by j. B. Marshall.
B: RonI Table: "Teacher Training
Plans and Problems - conducted by
A. NJ. Lander. ~
11:So-Address. 'The Supreme I'm
lportance of the Workers Council with
at least Monthly Meetings." by Rev.
John w. Speake.
12- business: Reports of commit
tees, resolutions, place for next con-
ference, etc.
InterInission.
Wednesday Afternoon, HAY g..
3--Speeiai prayer service for Wes.
ley: Bible Glasses, by Rev. EIzie NIyera
| IS &3:IB-lTenIMinute 8: Talks on Wesley
iAdult Billie Glass Work:
1 4. HA Sketch of the Work and
Growth: OF the Wesley Bible Glass In
| the South Carolina Conference" tan
6efa6n DlstrictG by Prof. g. 8. Good
gi6i, Wilfiaicston. ~ ~
2ssEasIey Bible Glass Federation
L How Formed, Theie 4 Parpose tant
iVafne. by,ss. 81. way Hesssa secretary
&, tqPhesf valiig % the ChSech II
i Iorgsnfs.f .fg and Training Workeis,n b.
iE2eY:5 :; ID, Erort. S Z
81 Open Discussion "shRil we Fed
lafs.te the Eiasses OF This District 81
"a; A :3o--0 Open Parliament, on Wesle.
y IIiible Glass Work:
J H. Sleyating the Ideals of Class OF
iiiciais.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Thirteen t"susartd To
Go y To Work

: Houghton Mich. April 13.AThe
strike OF the copper miners In upper
Michigan came to. AN end today. as a
result OF a,iEeflrendnm vote taken
yesterday aiipbg, the members OF the
Western Federation of Miners. The
July. when S$.6bn men, according to to
the fiSssS;s: the EA4erationi demand
ed better gsgeB and working condl-
tioRs and ESfpgnitioh of the Fedora
tiun. Z; iysiS..,;s
Managers pS tie rlines have an
iiioHicels Il At Il hey viii re-enpioy all
men who haxs, not beet guilty ef Itto-
fence as tsoon lass they give up their
nenihe ership 80 the Western Federation
| The mine owners had changed work
ing condltioassa saftd wages SO that they
isRbseqaeAtiy met the demands of the
/ tstrikeTss. i.ls tHR ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

deFson team they will have the sup
port OF the entire Bailey battalion and
a crowd OF rooters from a military
school together with their band will
be able to do much toward ehcouTag-
ing the cadet team. The Anderson
High School will have it's hand full If
there is TO. be any hope of beating
Bailey. This fast team has defeated
la humber OF the fitting schools and
several of the colleges of the State
have fallen before the. heavy hitting
crew making up the b. NJ. I. nine.
However, the local boys believe that
they Will be able TO at least interest
Bailey, even though they do not win.
Several games have also been ar
ranged by the manager OF the High
School team. Next Thursday the
Highs will again play Frazer Acade-
sfiyt the academy team, says that it
will be; able to put up far better ex-
bibition this time thar was the case
on field day and that they may win
from the high school.
During ohautaaqua week here the A.
II. S. viii play the Aggregation repre-
seRting the Greenvilie High School, on
May 8 Eurrnan Fitting School will
come here Tor q game, while the An
/, deEson boys will 30 to Freenvilie for
TWO games on May 15 and 70.
On May 1 the Anderson team will
play at Beltan during the o'Neall
Oratoricai contest and on May the
team will 30 TO Greenwood where 1t
will play Bailey.
The manager of the team said yes
terday afternoon that the boys had
been putting in splendid Sractiees
teyery afternoon for the lasE month
/ and that they were now in fine shape.
They have good hopes OF winning
/ from Bailey, next Monday afternoon
tana as Bailey will come here with al
tleir r1oteFs Anderson people eli6uiG
1 turn plll ana gpot soEi the local b0yg z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
President IIlsists On
Anti Trust Bill

Washington, April 1s4-Unqnalifled
disapproVai was oppressed by Presl-
don't Wilson today OF the proposal In
congress to cuFtaii TIC anfi-trnst Leg
lslatife program for this session. Lat
or, members OF the house judiciary
snh comm mittee, who had con kerfed with
President on the subject, declared
an. effort would, De made TO report
quickly single measure. employing
the substance OF ali this separate ten-
tatiVe trust billsi and thst legislation
also sgcald be pressed to meet the de-
mands OF labor for restriction OF the
Injunction power OF the courts.
That prosition u carrying tut the
full trust Legislative program Is EroR-
Ing amcHg senate. and hpass 1elni-
Gratis continued IN. evidence durlnis the
day. ~, s.
Senator Newiands,. chairman OF the
senate Interstate commerce commit tee,
said hts committee expected to report
q general trust hiii soon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
CHANGES MADE i'm
STREET RAILWAY
Meeting concerning Matter In
Charlotte Yesterday Attended
By Anderson Men

Harry A.. Orr and T. F. Hill of the
Southern Public Utilities Company
and the Anderson street railway COM
pany are expected to return to the city
today from Charlotte, where they
went Sunday afternoon to be present
at conference yesterday in regard to
the Southern Public Utilities Company
taking over the street railway sys-
tens tens 5w65l ny Inc Southern rover
Co. This move was mentioned come
weeks ago and 1t therefore not
much OF surprise Mlien 1t became
known last week thar decision had
been reached.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
3. s. FOWLER WILL
NOT MAKE RACE
Says That He Cannot Afford To
Leave Fgis Basinsss Interests
and Responsibilities

1t was published In this paper last
Thursday that j. S. Fowler, the we'll
known business man and planter, was
boing suggested for the State Senate.
Mr.. Fowler states that ne has been
besieged by great many friends from
all parts OF the county but he feels
that 1t would be too great sacrifice
which involves others to a great cx-
tent,
FROM the promises OF support re-
ceiSed, he believes that he could be
elected easily, and he states that he
VIII zlend active support In the cam
paign to soltlc representative man OF
Anderson county, but he cannot run
himself }
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP
FARES .-Vin-
s GU HE.R:N RAIL W T..

s GU I HERN RAJ L W "A Il.
In connection with Blue Ridge
From Anderson, s. G.
Sl8.sO Louisville, Ky
and return. Tickets on sale APP
ril 5 and 9Th with return limit April
I4th.
$40 Atlanta, Gu,
and return account of Atlanta
Music Festival Tickets on sale Ap-
ril 26 to May LIST with return limit
May 9Th.
1896 Savannah, GR.s
j and return account OF National
Drainage Congress. Tickets on uuiug
April 90, 81 and 22 with return lirnie
AnriI 2nth. "
$3.50 Charlotte, N. G..
and return account af May Ceie-
bratiop. Tickets on sale May IL, 20
3Ist., With return limit May 24tl.
SS.l0 Jacksonville, Fla,
and return arroupt OF u. g, W
Reunion. Tickets on sale May Ord,
to 7th with return limit May 16th.
Special car Will leave Anderson q 7:3es
A. M May 9th arrive I'm jacksonville,
8 80 p. M. same day.
S4A0 AtIaEtl, Gas
and return account OF Meeting ofi
the Mystic Shrine Tickets on sale
May n to 18th with return limit N Il
goth 4, e (,
For complete information. Pullman
I reservation call on, ticket agents or
write, w. n. Taber, P&TA. Gfeen-
Vile, s.. O. w. H. McGee, AGpA4
GclumhlR, $; g, .sss IA, ~,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
The Excitement
Too Much For Ffil1n

G Greensboro. NJ. C.. April 13.-At
Lexington this morning while tile sup
erintondent oftthe' cotton mill by which
they ere both employed had them IA
his ofiicef trying to settle their dis
pute, WI T. Ghilders opened fire on
G. Ia FssWe He.s.tck three times over
theN supeEi5i dentss head. and then
dropped a. ia from heart failure,
brought G5 bg the excitement. ono bull
let strdcIt Rowe III the hand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
THE ysuB0aiC PLAGUE
CITY 81 aasana m ls Veky Much worried
|. Rn1AlIRA n1 III.

3 Havana, April n I3,-The bubonic
Plague hers Isl spreading In spite or the
eorts ofSthe Sanitary department, One
nu@ case was reported today aud two
others are under snrYeillnnce. The
total number OF cases Of Rubonic
plague MP u date. Is seven, with tMo
under suspicion. Many blocks Ia the
infested zone were placed under quar-
anttne tonight the residents being or
dered to move. a majority of. the poor
people are being housed at the Tris-
eIrIlfa llnTtijErRiIOm Camp. - li -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Jeifsr ,o. i, ! Biftiiday.

Washington. April Thomas JEFF
fersons anniversary was celebrated
in the house today with Representa-
tive Clark. denoerat Of Florida, max
ing q speech proposing that President
.Wilsnn head a commission to plan q
memorial to mark Jefferson's birth
place al Old ShRdwell,. Va, Repre-
sentative johnson, democrat OF Ken
tnchy prevented consideration of q
resolution to siiat effect on the ground
that other business was pending.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

didate for governor this Fall took def
n!te FERN here tonight in the incorpo-
ration Of THE American party" by
friends Of the proposed executive.
There will be complete state tick
ct headed by Gov. Sulzer><" Col. Alex
ander S. Bacon, one OF tso incorpora
tors, in o statement tonight explaining
the purposes of the new party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Cdug ! aIsdlslne fqr ChLldtenl.

Too much care caniiot be used ia So
iecting q cough medicine for children.
IT should be pleanhrt to take. contain
no harmful substance and be moro Of
'fectual. Chamberiaih's cough rome-
dy meets these, requirements and is q
favorite with mothers OF young chill
idren everywhere. For sale by Evans
Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

The telephone cable. which is4 TO
connect Aldenbnrg, England. With
|Walcheren. Netherlands, is to be sew
enty nine nautical miles in length,
making 1t the longest submarine teie-
phone cable in the world. 1t will fur
,ntsh telephone communication between
Lond .and Berlin. s.... ...4 tl..a.tt q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
CARRANZA,S NAVY.

Chicago. April 13.-Generai Carran-
"a is negotiating for the purchase Of
six revenue cutters for the Constitu-
from the agents located here. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. FAINT and little
son George and Misses Jessie aud
Georgia FAINT of Bolton were Ia the
city yesterday
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
sSPREAD EAGLE BiLL'

SniSeF Is Trying 10 Inttafe Hearst,
s. @ EyLdABtIy
Albany, N. Y, April IA move-
ment TO bring about the nomination OF
William Sulzer as an Independent cam
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
S. 5 S. S WORKERS WORKERS /
MEET At STARR.
HRocRAAA ANNOUNCED BY
TtiE SECRETARY "
NAMES FoELEGslA' 'TlEs
Should be Forwarded to Rev.
J. q. SipgisaOn-Nzay 4th TO
9Th Inclusive =
NAMES F1ELEGAT TEs

s,,.,sta fcs,s az. ,ti.4L S., ..-,4
$50 fpL to .st. Ninth amman SUNDAY
scnool conference OF Anderson dis
cbtFeI Ii s,art Mav : sna % ,sS,n
, s,;a ps,, :, n go, 49,; :, 80 I
:. -. -. ousil, N.l. Presialhe eider, |
Is the mead OF the conferences and Mr. |
MhfShSl! secretary. Rfr: J. M. WAY
IS, the cbhfeFehce dald sasefrstaIv Ar
s4. sgt sela mohaay that the sub
Jsct whtter OF this program was sIg-
8ssted- BY the conferences Held secre-
tafy. 1t ia III Lire str, tbss pI.oiiov 80
Tie Euhiihy SCHOOL bnara. aS3d Is is 81.
sfS SpnT6ted 81 tiia nTeSi5;nr aidsr a ne
the raietEa6t. oiNs' -
.::kvsFS7 nasstdr ana .;verv s;;;SSa,,n- sim
tetfdetits az fsia disfricf IL q t,aisEsTo ;,
said ,igr. MaFshail. ..FaSh setSot rssiE
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ssSsiid ~. sSs ~
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So ainii;as,k y-iII' asaIzti iIS,fI,ea In
ali ySiao send notice to the erect tiiat
iYssy5 SEsii affslaa SSe c6TiFeriaacs. IL
sISs siiflites ire IiiS : !. ssser notices
iiRys, Been sent 10 Brcthef Singleton.
benssi iEhed q Tie 4 hetises I 8 81 go EgR6ed %
asle as! RsS Sss. = - tolhoss
- y oS,,
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aa.eeEflttasl 10 rains!ls tslks a.l on she
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
80 10000 1000 0os0 00o6oo o
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At IaSSsonsiiie 4; Albany o.
AT ColuS,bia 8; Savannah 2. ~
3 At Augusta 4; Charleston 8.
At Columbus q: Macon 2. 2 in
ihgH. rain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

89gsss, 1ss =
South Bend news-times., 1914-08-27

Winifrcd Greenwood and Ed COxen
are the principals i'm a one reel story
entitled THE Widow at the Surprise
theater today. Plunged into grief by
the death of her husband. "A young
widow moves To- a town remote from
her old hoWe. Her paid. observing
her nfelauc hpH. Invites the local min
lister TO call" The minister induces the
widow 20 endOw a childTen's hospital.
Gossipy villagers who see the min
istcr. an architect lawyer and sew
CraI contractors visiting the widow
come TO the conclusion that she should
leave town. They are COnfOunded by
the minister who discloses that the
widow intends to put the village on
the map by giving il a public institu-
tion OF which everyone may be proud
That's Fair Enough" is very good
Comedy featuring Max Asher as the
star. schultz refuses TO sanction the
marriage between his daughter and
Bob He pursues when they elOpe,
fut finds "A strange woman with his
girl when he catches up. Bob is the
woman. The situation is very funny
and will afford many laughs.
THE Mutual Weekly has many
good subjects, some of them are as
follows: Europe is now ablaze with
the conflagration of war; aViatOTs Will
do tragic part in the great conflict:
New York crowds anNiously watch
bulletin boards for war news. trans
Atlanic shipping practically aban-
doned on account of the European
war: u. S. cruiser Tennessee" sails
from New York with 81. 500, 600
aboard 10 aid war-cOnfined American
tourists; the treasure ship, 'KrOn-
prinzessin CeciUe." laden with $1O,-
coo. 900 gold for foreign banks. seeks
safety from French and British men
Of war by anchoring - Bar Harbor.
Ne: burned bridge causes fatal wreck
near San Antonio, Texas.
South Bend news-times., 1914-08-27
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie, the optician, 3O1 Mich s.
DR.. Stoeckley, dentist. 511 ]. NJ. S
South Bend news-times., 1914-08-27

sion She hoped the other woman
heard her.
Yes, madam" in grateful appreci-
alton as he pulled out the bolt.
But to Helen's horror. when she
saw the other end. she discovered that
it had a six-inch border of glaring
greens and yellows.
She gave a little gasp and stared at
in dismay
"Oh. wait just a moment" as the
clerk started TO measure it off.
Was there a faint mockery i'm his
glance as he looked up?
Have you anything like this with
out border?' Helen asked. timidly.
mo, madam, but l will show you
what we have"
Helen was thinking fast She had
seen all the other silks as he had
shown them to that woman-and
there was nothing among them She
could take this and cut the border off,
The clerk had placed before her sew
eral bolts and was now watching her
with the same lack of expression.
Plainly he was expecting another
siege. Perhaps it was this that
goaded Helen into saying quickly. al
most detiantly:
mo. YOU needn't show me anything
else. You may give me eight yards
of this instead of six. I'll cut off the
border"
He measured off the lengths and
held the scissors for a moment as if
expecting her to stop him again.
Then, with a triumphant swish. he
ran them through the silk
The two extra yards had cost her
six dollars. but she had the silk she
wanted. And after that woman had
spent three quarters of an hour and
then taken only samples. it was al
most worth six dollars to he able to
say in two minutes: I'll take eight
yards of this
When moment later Helen paid
for the silk and walked out of the
shop it was with a pleasing sense of
conscious superiority