davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
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B ttathd today as ID result iof the Z
heat The tenIperstu did iiOt 4
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18


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constitutional although dam
ere done to the nioad
the accompnnnR Illustration
duers defeated denied oil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11

B. Tulane university; A. M., IL. B. Columbia EniversityD The course ir accounting will be taught by A. Nor. man Young, chartered accountant (Scotland) MT. Young is manager of the New Orleans branch of Mar. wick, Mitchell, Peat & company, and has practiced his profession in Scot land and New York. The course in foreign trade will be handled by Ed win E. Judd, commercial agent in charge of the New Orleans office ol the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The instructor in com mercial Spanish is John s. Kendall for many years literary editor of the Kew Orleans Picayune, and now in charge of the department of Spanish at Tulane university. Mr. Kendall has lived in Mexico, Nicaragua and Cuba and has published several books On Spanish American subjects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
ENGLAND'S SUPPLY OF WEAPONS SHORT
John Bull Has Been Depending Upon Germany and Finds Himself
 in Predicament.

London, Oct. 10.-A young officer who started today for the front show ed the American the new regulation sword he had purchased through the war office with the res tof his kit and said at the same time that it looked more like ploughshare than a weapon of destruction and defence On examination it proved to be rutsy without any kind of edge, and totally unfit for immediate use.
 Asked as to whether he could ac- count for this at such a moment, he replied:
 "The fact is our present equipment in swords, sabres and other Of the less massive weapons are woefully deficient in view of the great demand that has suddenly arisen for their use. For years past we have been purchasing our regulation swords sabres, etc. in Germany and the sup ply having suddenly stopped leaves us very much in the lurch, until we get our British workshops going.
 "In by-gone days it was the correct thing for a young officer to buy his sword at Wilkinsons in Pall-Mall especially if he was a man of some means, as they were much more ex- pensive than the strictly official weapon. It was better finished and sharper. When young subs, started hacking swords at playtime in bar racks the Wilkinsons, it was said. al ways came out on top"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
HALF MILLION IN
 PHILIPPINE SCHOOLS
Astonishing Growth of the Scho"l System Is shown in the Annual
 Report.

Washington. Oct. 10.-Astonishtng growth of the school system of the Philippines is shown in the amman report of the chief of the Bureau of of Insular Affairs, Brigadier General Frank Mcintyre, which was me0e public today There are now about 525,OO0 children in attendance. The total number of schools increased from 2,934 in March, 1913 to 4.304 when the census was taken for this report, which is dated July 1, 1914. This represents growth of more than forty-five per cent, in number of schools in about year Gen. Me- Intyre says:
 Great interest has been taken in the United States in the work of the bureau of education, which has re- suited in large nurohe~ cs aroli- cants for teaching positions and
 made it possible to secure an ex- cellent corps of teachers. So far as has been possible Filipinos have been appointed to teaching positions. This is especially true in the positions of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11

teachers of domestic science an, home economy and of primary teach els. as a great many Filippinos are graduating from the normal schools and are especially trained to do this particular work.
 Courses in school and home gard. ening have been introduced in the primary and intermediate grades. and gardening is q prescribed industrial subject for one year in the intermpdi- ate course.
 The promotion of industrial in struction for the public schools con tinues to be one of the chief aims Nt the bureau. and at the present time industrial education is within the reach of practically every student in the islands, there b ing 1S industrial supervisors whose special duties arc to promote this work"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11

available for business men, all classes will be held at night in the rooms of the New Orleans Association of Com merce, which has rendered the use of it's library and other facilities for lectures and classes.
 The new college of commerce is not intended to compete with, but to sup element the work offered by existing business colleges. Four courses will be given this year: Commercial law, higher accounting and finance, eco- monies and business administration and commercial Spanish. The tui. tion fee is $2O year, and there Will be no further charge.
 This college was conceived by the New Orleans Association of Com merce during the presidency of MT. Simon last year. and the board of ad- ministration of Tulane university was addressed in regard to the need or such an institution. The university was at that time unable to finance the college, but there was a confer ence of business men this summer and plan both educational and H. nancial, was submitted to the Tulane hoard This plan was endorsed Dy the board on August 13, and It was voted to open the college this fall, provided the business men of New Orleans would guarantee to make good the deficit. if any, caused by tne oneration of the college. The guar antee was secured in less than three weeks.
 Faculty of Notables.
 Dr. Robert Sharp. president of Tu- lane University. heads the faculty. pr. Morton A. Aldrich GA B.. Harvard University; Ph. D. University Of Halle, is dean of the college and pro lessor of economies; and he will be assisted by business men who are experts in business admlnistration. ,l ]. The course in commercial law will be conducted by Ralph J. schwarz "A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
RURAL CREDITS
 SYSTEM PLANNED
Democrats Will Provide for Such an Institution at
 Next Session.

Washington, Dct. 1o.-The Demo cratic party stands pledged To the enactment of legal legislation crrat- ing rural credits system, which will permil farmer to ohain long time loans on farm property, and Il btfl for this purpose, carefully prepared by Il joint committee of the Stnat" and House has been introduced and probably will receive consideration at the next session Of congress.
 The proposed rural credits system calls for tWo branches Of the organi= Zation; one called national farm loan assiciations. to make the loans to the farmers, thc other called the Federal land bank. to float bonds which will be d safe and profitable investment seculcd by tho nor; gagged lands, by the indorsement and capital Of the Federal land bank. and by the double liability of the stockholders of the land banks.
 Thc plan is to organize national farm loan associations all over the country. This function is to lend money in q specified district. They are to receive charters from inc na- tional farm loan commissioner. To- avoid speculation and undue inila- tiOn, loans are limited to $i,00O to] any one person, and are not to eN- cccd 10 per cent Of inc appraised value of the property. All loans will be on the amortization plan small sum being paid in on the principal with every interest payment, so that the principal will be paid with the last interest payment at the end of II. 1o. 20 or even 30 years.
 The capital of ihe local association will be not less than $l0,00o with shares of $25 each. Provision is made for taking shares by making partial payments, in accordance With the building and loan plan.
 
 H. e. Monk spent VpSterday at Lit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
College of Commerce Estab- lished for Benefit of Com mercial Men.
STUDENTS GRAY HAIR
Few Institution Established at New Orleans by Commercial Organ ization Is Quite
 unique.

New Orleans, Oct. 1O.--New Orleans
 an old city confronted by conditions
 hat are unknown to new cities and
 call for a continuous demonstration pf civic courage and fortitude, is as
 Intensely modern in spirit ana achievements as any city on the American continent. Her latest per
 ormance is proof of this statement.
 One hundred business men of New Orleans came forward and pledged
 heir financial support to the estap- alshment of the new college of com Whlch opens as a department Of lu- pane university on October 19.
 The opening of such college III New Orleans at this time is slgnl1l- cant. It is unique in that it is to De college primarily for the educated Business man. While all the appllca- |nts who can meet the entrance re- fquirements will be admitted, it is Entended to prepare the business men |of this section for the great trade re- Eadlustment that is now taking place, |and some of the leading business |men Of the city have already matrlcu- [lated as students. a Such college is happy combl- |nation of the theoretical and the prac- |ucal, pursuring the knowledge that IS |gained by contact with men and ai- |lalrs as well as that gained from |oooks, and in this it reflects the tenn |perment and training of the man who |ls chiefly responsible for its founda- |'ion and is chairman of its board or [guarantol s-Leon c. Simon. To his public service for the general good or |.he city of New Orleans MT. Simon mas brought to bear tine shrewd busi- mess acumen of successful merch- ant as we'll as the hopes and aspira- |'ions of the idealist. This was dem- |ohstrated in the reorganization of the progressive Union, of which he was president during the year 1913, and 'he formation of the New Orleans as ISsoclation of Commerce on business Hines.
 foung men or old men who matrl- euiate from out of the city may know III advance that they are to be as- Esoclated as fellow-students with such men of standing as Mir. Simon. who is a college graduate, but realizes that ne has another lesson" to learn; With James l.. Wright, secretary treasurer of the Pan-American Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
DULL, SPLITTING,
 SICK HEADACHE
Dr. James Headache Powders relieve
 at Once-l0 cents d package.

You take Dr. James Headache Powdr and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. lis the quick est and surest relief for headache. whether dull. throbbing. splitting or nerve-rao king. send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering it's so neNlless Be sure you get Dr. James Headache Powders-thcn there will be no disap- pOiHtment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11

would dry llp and get sraly and peel off then they would break out fresh again. He would scratch them until his face would be raw. The eczema looked angry and ran blood and corrtlp- ton. His face was red
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11

yd distlEured. He seemed restess and I ,ad to be up with him the greater part of he nights
 "I applied various remedies without re- nlt He continued to break out with the ezcma until l sent for some tutiCura Soap and Ointment I used them and the first application cased him. In ten days he was completely cured (SiguedD Mrs. Lizzie IollOhan Jan :, 1aIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
Convention of W. (. Y. l..

Niagara Falls, \. Y.. Oct. 10.--The
  Women's Christian Temperance union will hold it's annual convention here, starting Monday and continuing through the 18th. Tomorrow sermons in temperance will be given in every Protestant church in the city. An interesting program has been arrange ed, in which large number Of chlld- rrn will take part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
Positively Masters Croup.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts the thick choking mucous, and clears away the phlegm Opens up the air passages and stops the hoarse cough. The gasping, strangling fight for breath gives way to quiet breath ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg, Mass, Mich., writes: "We give Fol- ey's Honey and Tar to our children for croup an dit always acts quickly" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
Samples Free by Mail

Retain your good looks, keep your skin Hear. scalp clean aud free from dandrutf. md hair live and glossy. Cuticura Soap. ,'th an occasional ,Isc of Cuticura Ointment, sill promote and maint ain these coveted conditions in most cases when all else fails. Resides in purity, delicate medication, con- fenience and economy, they meet with tle approval of the most discriminating. Al- though Cutcura Soap t25c,) and Cuticura Ointment C5OcD are sold by druggists every where, Il sample of each with 32-p Skiu Book will be sent free upon request. Ad. EreSs: .".Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11

Insurance company; and with prom inent men who are identified With the upbuilding of this section, but are only to glad to be boys once more going to school at the new college of commerce.
 Teaching Business Men Business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
Rose UHy in ,;ittSburyl,.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 1O-Iretty girls with arms full of crimson roses were a conspicuous feature today, fol the flowers were being sold to Pitts burshcrs for the benefit of the First Allegheny Day Nursery and Home foE Children. The friends of the insti- tution have worked with might and main 10 insure a big sale of the roses and it promises to be gratifyinaly large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11

Special this week: A $10O Look Out Alarm Clock for 79c at CLEvE. LAND-MATTHEWS HDW. co. ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
)RY SCALY P|MPLES OVER CH|LD'S FACE
czema Looked Angry. Face Red and Disfgured. Applied Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Ten Days Completely Healed.

MaTpIeton. W. Va" When my little ;oy was one year old hc broke ont in little ne pulples all over his face. At times they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11

Guns, Ammunition and Sportlns Goods Or all kinds can be found at Cl.lGVELAND-M MATTHEWS HOW. co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11

H. E. Monk spent yesterday at Lit tie Rock on business
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-24
Activities of Women.

1t is claimed that women medical
students complete their course much
quicker than men.
The average earnings of women en-
ployed in the clothing trade in Eng
land is S212 per week.
Women among the lower classes in
New York have started a crusade
against high rents.
Women constitute only four per cent
of the persons engaged in Transports
ton In this country.
Women are now prohibited from
working between certain hours at
night in IA European countries.
In Persia women are forbidden to 20
unveiled in the presence of any man
but her husband.
A Pennsylvania woman paid s25. 900
to a beauty doctor to make her
physical ornament to her home.
Teachers in the Newtown, Mass.
kindergarten schools receive only 5000
a year salary.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-24
6ritain's Field MarshaIs.

A British field marshal never retires
from the army, London Answers
states. He may be placed on half pay,
but is still borne on the active list.
By the regulations there must not
be more than eight field maIshals re-
Ceiving pay as such; that is, exclusive
of honorary field marshals, in our
army; such as foreign kings, emperors
and princes. OF the eight regular field
marshals two must be selected from
the Indian army.
To become field marshal an officer
must be a general officer.
AS has been mentioned, a field mar
shall never retires; but, on the other
hand, retired general officer may be
promo ted field marshal. The fact that
an officer is top of the general list
does not necessarily mean that he will
get the first vacant field marshal's
baton, for selection is made irrespec-
tive of seniority.
The field marshal commanding In the
Mediterranean gets $4,000 a year.
Probably a field marshal actively en-
ployed will get at least $4,000 a year.
This is better than the pay of an ad-
miral Of the fleet, who may be said
to be naval field marshal, and gets
only little more than $4,000 a year.
exclusive OF allowances.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-24
Russia's FLAGS Described.

London.-A Russian officer, writing
to the Telegraph, describes the Rus
sian flags as follows:
Il should be glad if you could kindly
publish a paragraph which will settle
the dispute about regarding the cor.
rect Russian flag.
THE yellow flag with the double
eagle is the imperial standard. The
white flag with the blue St. Andrews
cross is the Russian naval ensign
This is used only by the navy, and is
not allowed to be flown by private
individuals
The ordinary Russian flag, similar
to the English union jack, is tricolor
of white, blue and red stripes placed
longitudinally. This is the flag which
should be used by people in this coun.
try who wish to show their admira-
ton for their ally, Russia"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-24
LAST NIGHT OF GREAT NAN
Little Son of Alexander ndn''.o"
Slept With Him and They Prayeo
Together.

Alexander Hamilton's last night Al
home before his fatal duel with Aaron
Burr on July II, 1904, can hardly nave
been a night of quiet slumber. he was
to meet an opponent whose aim was
true, and the chances were all against
him. He was drawn rudoly from MS
political prescriptions to face an
unanticipated fate.
An account of HamltOn's last night
was given to the newspapers 20 years
later, in 1879, by John Church Hamh-
ton, his fourth son, who was tWelVe
years old at the time of his fathers
death The son was the person near
est his father during the dark hours
before the duel. His fathers conduct
impressed him, boy as he was, IN
way that made him remember the CLOS
ing scenes for the rest of his life. NO
other anecdote told of him can show
Alexander Hamilton in a more appeal
ing light
Il recall it with full clearness, said
his son. My fathers residence was
in the country, toward the north OF
New York island. His law Office in
the city was rather a shabby affair.
The day before the duel / was sitting
in room, when, at a slight noise, l
turned around and saw my father in
the doorway, standing silently there
and looking at me with a most sweet
and beautiful expression of counte-
nance. 1t was full of tenderness, and
without any of the business preoccu-
patton he sometimes had.
John he said, when | had discov-
cred him, won't you come and sleep
with me tonight?' His voice was
frank, as if he had been my brother
instead of my father.
That night / went to his bed, and
In the morning very early he awak-
ened me, and taking my hands in his
palms, all four hands extended, he
said and told me to repeat the Lords
prayer.
"Seventy-fve years have since
passed over my head, and | have for
gotten many things, but not that ten
der expression when he stood looking
at me in the door, nor the prayer we
made together the morning before the
duel. / do not so well recollect seeing
him lie upon his deathbed, though l
was there. OF course, | saw him, but
that recollection is only general |
went to the funeral at Trinity church.
and vaguely remember that"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-24
TOBACCO PRECIOUS AT FRONT
English Soldiers In France Say That
the Weed Is Like Gold
Dust

London.-Messages from the front
saying that tobacco is like gold dust
to the soldier have so touched the
sympathy of smokers that mail to the
continent Is now filed with cigarettes,
pipes and plug cut. Societies are
formed for the collection of tobacco
in it's various forms and boxes for
such contributions are now prominent
on hotel desks and club tables and
other places frequented by smokers.
While all classes are helping Tom
my Atkins to get his smoke temper
ance societies are frequently urging
him not to drink. These societies want
the men to volunteer to do what was
made compulsory in the Russian army
by the cars antivodka decree
One well-known Anglican bishop has
asked the men to pledge themselves
to refrain from drinking even beer or
light wines. although they may know
the water to be polluted. The bishop
himself is not joining the expedition
airy force.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-24
Eggs BY the Mile.

Can egg-farming be made to pay?"
is an everyday query emanating from
persons who possess a few hundred
pounds to invest and think they will
like such a pursuit Without fully
going into the pound. shilling, pence
of our mammoth egg imports. statis-
tics show that the number of eggs
consumed IN England In a week to-
tails over 150,000,000. An average
hens egg weighs about two ounces
or three ounces and varies in length
from two inches. to three inches. II
then, these 150,000,00O eggs were
placed in a row. e., end to end
they would cover 5000 miles-further
than from London to New York. Th,,
vast total Of eggs is supplied by hens
on hundreds and thousands OF farm.
while the contribution from hens kent
in back gardens is by no means q
small one.-Answers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-24

cross the river. When the Namur
commander saw that resistance was
impossible without requirements he
tried to rally all the forces from the
outlying forts to the main points Of
defense. but owing to the work of spies
he found his underground telephone
system destroyed.
AS the result Of the Gripping Of
the telephone lines each regiment was
compelled to fight its way out Of Ma
muir separately with heavy losses. II
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-24
HERO OF BRITISH ARMY VETERAN OF MANY WARS

London.--Gen. Sir Horace Lockwood
Smith-Dorrien, hero of the historic re-
treat of the English from Belgium, has
long been known as one Of the best
fighting officers In the British army.
Educated at Harrow. he joined, when
eighteen years old, the Sherwood for
esters. At the disastrous battle of
Isandula. in 1879, he was one of the
few officers who. by his athletic pow
ers as runner and swimmer. escaped
The Zulu warriors and lived to take
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-24

expedition, and was present at the bat
tie Of Khartum, and in the subse-
quent operations in the Sudan.
In the Boer war General Smith-Dor-
rien was mainly instrumental in bring
ing about the capture of Cronje and
his army. BY his attack upon the
Beers on the Modder river, the Cor
dons, the Canadians and the Royal
engineers secured strong position.
from which they enfiladed the enemy's
trenches, and by preventing them from
drawing water, precipitated Cronje's
surrender.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-24
Indian Dancea

The athletic sports Of the Indians
have greatly contributed toward their
strong physique and manly bearing"
says Charles Warren Currier, lecturer
OF the bureau OF Catholic Indian mis-.
sions, in an important article in the
September Lippincott's. Wrestling "a
Of comparatively recent introduction
Dancing is weliknown Indian amuse-
ment. Some dances were INDUCED in
for pleasure, while others formed mart
of ceremonial. or served to cole
brate an important event. The war
dance was a preparation for a cam
paign. The sun dance, a superstitious
rite. II frequently permitted among
the ArnDahoes of Wyoming"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-24

the garrison had remained IL hours
longer not man or gun would have
been able to join the allies. As a mat
ter Of fact, only $4,000 of the garrison
Of $4,000 escaped.
The German attack on Namur was
opened with 17-inch siege guns. which
were brought into position under COW
er Of a cavalry screen The older guns
Of the forts were powerless even to
reply Forts Maizeret, Marchovelette.
Audoy and Cognelee were all de-
stroyed and burned with every man
Of their garr1sons."