davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-16
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Cornelia Duffy, a former form
Student at several Summe,
schools was visitor Saturday
She has been teaching in Mon.
tana.
We have had sample of hor
weather. Last Friday the thermo.
meter stood 90 degrees in the
shade on the Science School cam.
pus. III was reported at over E
hundred down town.
The summer school had it's mic
ture taken last Thursday. 1t was =
large group but the taking was
quite successful.
Our carpenter, aIr. Walters, ha:
been at the school for a few DAYS
He has repaired and rebuilt som,
furniture, and has made some
window screens for the library
and other rooms.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown was as
sembly speaker last Wednesday
and Rev. Mr. Sewrey last Monday
Professor Black spoke on Frida>
and Professor TRULY on THURSDAY
On Saturday President Smith gave
a talk to the teachers.
Miss CranZ of Valley City is
with US this week to give some in
struction in the playing of games
and some of the newer games and
folk dances as given in MANY of
our public schools.
President Smith was I'D to Bis
marck "Wednesday and Thursday
of this week to attend a meeting
OF The State Board of Education.
He and Mrs. Smith went to Far
go by auto where Mrs. Smith Wis
tied the family of Pres. Smith
brother.
On Thursday of last week Miss
Alice Persons and Miss Ruth
CarmDton from Connecticut were
Visitors at the school. They are
both teachers and are now enioy-
ing a vacation at Clitherall tho
CUES Is of Mr.. +. H. Carter. They
are interested to learn of our
school plans in this new state and
especially in he Science school i'm
It's plans to meet The vocational
needs Of an agricultural state.
we are hoping to have visit
from our State Superintendent,
Hon. E. j. Taylor the last of this
week. we can show him the larg-
est and most energetic summer
school ever held in this city. On
Friday the annual picnic is plan
ned so this promises to be an
other week of interest as we'll as
pleasure.
Mr.. Theodore Zeyher of the
class of 1914 has been elected
teacher of the Great Bend village
school for next year. This is po-
sltlon we'll placed, and Mr.. Zey-
her many friends offer him con-
and best wishes for
a successful and pleasant year.
Next week closes The summer
session. The examinations will
close on Wednesday,. and those
who have completed the studies
Will be given credit for those COM
Dleted toward a teachers certii-
cate. II has been q good summer
to study and the schools of this
county viii profit much from the
faithful conscientious work dome
here by those WHO will go out to
teach this fall.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-16
Sexual knowledge
ILLUSTRATED SEQ PAGES

cnS al aUOOt sex matters;
what young men and women,
young wives and husbands and
all others need to know about the
sacred laws that govern the sex
forces. Plain truths of sex life in
relation to happiness in marriage.
Secrets Of manhood and woman
rood; sexual abuses, social evil,
diseases, etc.
The latest. most advanced and
comprehensive work that has ever
been issued on sexual hygiene.
Priceless instruction for those
who are ready for the true inner
teaching.
This book tells nurses, teach
ers. doctors. lawyers, preachers
social workers, Sunday School
teachers and all others, young
and old, what all need to know
about sex matters: BY Winfield
Scott Hall, Phi. D., M. D. (Lelpzia)
Newspaper Comments
scientifically correct Chica-
go Tribune. Accurate and up-to-
date" Philadelphia. Pres
STANDARD book Of KNOWLEDGE
Philadelphia Ledger. The New
York World says: "Plain truths
for those who need or ought Il
know them for tho prevention Of
evils.
Under plain wrapper for onl,
500.
Coin or Money Order. postage ter
mi an s e1;ia. oonpAn,
Dayton, Ohio
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-16
Worse Than the Ancient Mariner.

You must have had terrible ex-
perience, with no food and mosquitoes
swarming around you.' said friend
to the shipwrecked mariner who mad
been cast away upon tropical is
land.
You just bet l had a terrible expe.
r1ence." he acknowledged. MY expe.
rience was worse than that Of the man
who wrote, Water. water everywhere,
but not drop to drink With me II
was bites. bites everywhere. but not 9
bite to ."-London Tit Bits.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-16
.LURED BY beauty
Women to Whose Rare Loneliness
Mobs Paid Homage.
ONE MAID WHO CAUSED A RIOT
The Charm Of Julie Durrier Was Such
That a Surgins Crowd, Eager For a
View Of Her Face, Wrecked Cafe.
Peerless Countess castislione.

'"They can't walk in the park" wrote
Horace Walpole of the beautiful Gun
nings in 1851, ''or go to vauxhall, but
such mobs follow them that they are
generally driven away" Elizabeth,
Maria and Kitty Cunning were three
beautiful sisters who. coming over
from Ireland in 1850, took London by
storm. Nor was the furOre that their
beauty created of brief duration, for
nine years later we read In the London
Chronicle Of Maria Cunning. by that
time Countess of Coventry, and Lady
Waldegrave, that two ladies of dis
tinct;on (who had, 1t seems, been in
commoded by the mob. us the phrase
is, the Sunday before) walked up and
down the walks of st. james park,
preceded by soldiers from the guard-a
precaution which gave no small Of
Tense to the rest Of the company, who
were frequently obliged to go out of
their path to make way for the process
sion."
Equally potent was the beauty of
the Countess de Castglione, who, at
her first appearance at Il ball given by
Napoleon Ill. ut the Tuileries, created
such a sensation on her entrance that
the dancers stopped motionless and the
strains of the band ceased, guests and
musicians all pressing forward in their
eagerness to catch IL glimpse Of the
newcomer. Wherever she went after
ward her peerless loveliness produced
like effect, people climbing on to
chairs and benches to see her pass,
while when, in 1862. she visited the
London opera the audience stood upon
the seats aud struggled for every place
Of vantage from which to gaze upon
the lovely Florentine.
Fanny Murray about the middle of
the eighteenth century was one of the
toasts of tue town. Her beauty was
beyond question and created such a
stir at Tunbridge Wells, whittier she
went to drink the waters. as to neces.
sitate the formation of u special guard
5of her admirers. who kept OF the
crowds that Hocked and pressed around
her when she walked on the Families
and other public resorts. Indeed, such
was the fame Of her beauty that from
miles around the country folk came In
HaGons. c4rts OF enx vehicle that could
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-16
Great SHOOTING,

Smith and Jones We're walking along
the boulevard one afternoon when
Brown was Incidentally mentioned in
the conversation.
Speaking Of Brown" thoughtfuIly
remarked Jones, IL understand ne is
something OF Il shot"
He is a WONDER" was the prompt
rejoinder of Smith. I'VE were out in
field practicing one day when he hit
the bullseye at the first shot"
Zine for Brown" commendingly re-
turned Jones' "Tickled him almost to
death. SUPPOSED"
Don't you believe it," answered
Smith. HE had to pay for the bull"
philadelphia Telegraph.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-16
What Napoleon Said Of Washington.

What Napoleon Said Of Washington.
They would have had me Washing.
ton. The words cost nothing, and
surely those who employed them with
such facility did so without knowing
either times, or places. or men. or
things.
If had been in America l would
willingly have been Washington, and
should have had but little merit. for
I do not see how it would have been
reasonably possible to do otherwise.
But If Washington had found him
self in France. with disintegration 60
ing on within and invasion menaced
from without, would have defied
Washington to be himself. II he had
tried he would have been nothing but
n toOl.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-16
BEN JoHNsoN DIES

Ben johnson. who resided with
his mother and brother. Severt ON
the Fair grounds, died Sunday ev-
enin@ following long illness
from consumption. Interment was
made in Riverside cemetery.
Mr.. johnson was % years of
age. Mrs. Grant Of Fargo had
charge Of he services, which
We're conducted under the aus
pilces OF the Christian Science
rnllrrn
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-16
onea m Inland ~.

It Il the contention Of biologists tina,
the Mediterranean was once q great
inland ~ and that the mountainous
rocks separating Il from The Atlantic
w9e n ths course Of agss worn away
b ths 1Qres of tie water.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-16
kiIIino Two Birds,

Griggs-Your wife no longer objects
to your staying out nights. How did
you manage It?
Bnggs-I began smoking in the house
the cigars she bought to keep me at
home.-Exchange.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-16

Miss Valley Wright has gone to
Kuhn. n. d., for a two-wceks Wis
it With friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
CHANGES BEING
MADE EVERY DAY
Reed Lot Has Been Sold Again
New Store Room Is Nsss Being
Planned For Main Street
{From Thursdays DAILY.

{From Thursdays Daily.
It was announced yesterday that ].
H. Anderson had purchased from r.
Z. mckinney a portion Of the Reed
property on Main street. = The site
purchased by Mr. Anderson yesterday
is. a strip between the Reed building
and the Blue Ridge railroad. fronting
IL feet feet on Main street and It is
understood that the consideration was
$12,500. This Is a valuable piece of
property.
Another matter Of general interest
around town is that Mrs. Seligman Is
planning to erect a handsome two
story business building on that part
OF the old Garrlson property recently
purchased by her. -
This will add still more to the ap-
pearanceo OF South Main street and II
the improvements In that direction
continue that part OF town will soon
almost entirely outstrip tac other sec
tons OF this city.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
BRYAN is fLEAASSs;ESs; i;
WITH ASSOCIATION
Anderson Man Says The "Creat
commoner' Expressesd,l Rslisht
At Work Being Done
(From Thursday's. Daily.

(Erom ThurRday's. Daily. x
d. n. Minis. the assistant seeretary
OF the Anderson Y. M. c.. A, Returned
yesterday from Black Mouhtafh,y G..
where he has been spending q fort
night at the summer schools, flor the
Y. M. G. A. secretaries. ~ ~, i
While Mr.. Minis was at the school
1t was visited by William Jennings
Bryan. secretary Of state. ibf tho Uni.
ted States. and 30 well. pleased was
Mr. Bryan with what he saw ! he
wrote the following lines concernine
the work, before he took his depart
ure: s.iif Ss,e5Is 4,
K THE Blue Ridge Association has
seized upon great idea and given to
It en- appropriate development. ~ /: .
The location could not be surpass--
ed. Tho improvements ara .stfbstan-
tial and OF q permanent character :.
The SUCCESS that has characterized
the effo.t Is phenomenal. Basing
prediction on what has already been
accomplished, this must proys' po-'
tent factor in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment OF the Southeast. The number
OF lives touched is already large. sSSs
Will, without doubt increase, and
through these lives blassinsB Beyond
estimate will reach the whole SECTION
! have greatly enjoyed the, days have
ana shall look forward with pleasant
to- the future, visits. Ono
gathers inspiration from such meet
ings as are held here. an s's';.s2
s,-s "w. 'ys;Bfydn:s s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
MIR. CLINK SCALES
is COMING HERE
Spartanburg Candidate For. Gov.
y efnor Is To Spend Weekend
: In Anderson-Spealxs at Iva

3 1t was announced in Anderson last
night that John G. CIinkscales, of
Spartanburg, one 6f the leading candi-
dates for governor of South Carolina,
will come to Anderson Saturday to
spend the weekend In this county:
Mr.. Clinkscaies will reach Anderson
Saturday morning and Saturday af-
te.cccn a: e:30 o'clock he will deliver
an address at Iva. so far as Is now
known. this will be the only address
Dr.. Clinkscales Will deliver during his
short stay In this county, but ho will
spend the remainer. OF his time In. get
ting acquainted with n sw friends and
renewing friendships with old ones.
Mr.. Clinkscales. will most certainly
receive q hearty welcome In Ander-
son, At one time he lived in this
county. and he has friends In every
nook and corner OF the county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
MRS MCCULLOUGH
WAS LAID TO REST
Funeral Services Took Place
Tuesday Afternoon In Green
vile; Were Largely Attended

The funeral services of Mrs. Maud
Mccullough, mother OF Fred and
James Mccullough. two OF Anderson's
well known business men, was held
IN Greenville Tuesday afternoon. The
Following is from the GreHy.Jlc
Newr: OF yesterday:
Tho funeral services OF Mrs. Maud
DAlvigney McCullough. wife of Judge
j. a. McCulloug. wore held at tLe
residence yesterday afternoon. Tile
services wetts conducted by Rev. Mark
l.. Carlisle of the Duncombe Street
Methodist church.
A very large corcourse of relatives
and Eympathizing friends attended and
tne tioral designs were very beautiful
and in profusicn.
MRS. Mccullough was one of the
most loved Of Greenvlile's many no.
BILE women and her death will create
sad void not only in her family cir
Gle nut among her multitude Of
friends.
The intcrment was in the family
plot at Springwood.
r The following gentlemen were the
pail bearers: H. B. Carpenter, A. A..
Dristow, B.AF. Martin. C. o. Allen.
VIM. Goldsmith, ]. M. Crook. H. Endel,
w. c. .Beacham. g. F. Wrigley, ]. F..
Richardson, w. A. Merritt, e. NE.
Blythe. A. j. Graham, A. g. Furman,
j. II. Prince, w. N. Earle, Raymond
Cruikshanks. w. d. Browning and
tno. a.. Williams. ..s 4 .:::5t,,.;s: .s..
.--E6sw. s ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
ASKING OR ] 'T'EIE
TYPEIO Old SERUM
~ y, L.'i'''fi :, n = MI .1...Ea :. .
Anderson People Believe That An
Ounce of PreventionfIs,Wo
..s,r ,a : !. Pound iof GaIsi;., T..


While there ,is but. little typhoid
fever il anderson and dob, 9hnny cases
IN allsth6 county. still loss sshi ipeople re-
ahze that it is bes. to be on the safe
side and therefore number of them
have applied. te.;the Anderson physic-
ians for inoculatioh with the typhoid
vaccine. mi kach. ,bfs theses cases the
physicians have-had to order. the vac
cine from the state board OF health at
Columbia bic and the following commun-
ication from .them.. received by Ander-
con doctors yesterday. explains why
local people Will have to: :waitta few
days., 81, -
"cotfmbia. s. c.t Julys21. 1914,
Dear Doctore. II si
9te "Yotr request for typhoid vaccine
has been received. Owing to the great
demand for .thetvaccine and our linn
tied producing and shipping facilities,
1t may be necessary to delay your
shipment for a few days.s Your re-
quest Will be- filed and filed as soon
Rs p0ssible.' In order to avoid disap-
;pointments:lnJthe future, we suggest
that >tmMunizations he not sbeHun exA
cept where a snficient supply of vac
cine for full trifnnnization sis. In your
{ ".rhe State Board of:Health."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
!, JAS. M. BAKER HERE
Stated Why He Is Opposing Congress.
men Wyatt Aiken,

Jas. NJ. Baker. secretary of the
United States senate, was here yes
terday In conference with Fred H.
Domfnick. candidate for congress
from this congressional district. Mr..
Baker stated that because he support
ed Col, L. H. McCalla of Abbeviile for
congress-. Mr.. Aiken opposed Mr.. Bak-
er's election to the. position he now
holds. and Mr.. Baker Is therefore op-
posing Mr., Aiken. Mr.. Baker is from
Lowndosville and has been in the gov
ernment service number OF years.
He defeated President Wilson's broth
er for the job he now. holds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
man; Annie Burriss. Elm hicLees.

nun; annie burriss. Eiia McLees.
Tho committee on program reports
the following order of business for the
next reunion:
Address, on subject OF his own
choice. w. w. Lesthers.
A paper by Mitylene Brown on
"How the younger generation should
be trained to maintain the high stand
ard set by their foreparents."
A paper by Bertha Burriss on SUBJ
ject OF her own choice. and address by
Jno- r. Burriss on "Why we should
keep up our family history"
On motion, j. B. FELTON,, Jr., was
elected assistant chairman and he will
please notify ali committees as well as
act as chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
T.. 3. L1g6n, .. M. Paget and

Nardin, r. s. Lagon, y. M. Paset and
Leon L. RiceS ~
Honorary palI-bearers, DR.. Louis
Gray, DR.. B. "A. Henry. DR.. w. FASH
more, j.. A. Brock, Col. j. N. Brown,
j. Scott Murray, Lewis Campbell,
Capt. p. K. McCully, Sr., JHS. Fowler,
]. b. Lewis, 8. D. Brownlee, F. B.
Crayton, r. L.. Robinson, q. w. Tay-
lor. Oscar Moore, Jas. R. Vandiver and
Dr. n, F.. Diver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
THINGS FOR. VOTERS
TO BEAR IN M|MO
NEXT FEW DAYS MAY. KEEP
=, AWAY VOTES -,
CITY AND COUNTY
Register For Comir g City, Elsc-
tion;-Enron for Approaching
State Primary '.' Z

Anderson countytvoters havesa q num-
ber, Of things to bear in mind for the
next few days and the voters In tho
city havo even: one more problem con-
fronting, them thar have the voters in
the county. There are several things
which the citizens of Anderson and
the county Of Anderson should attend
to within the next few. daays.
fs. ss----.-t ,i'r 80
Tho general municipal election ifs
to be held in Anderson on, August 4
and before that time every voter de-
string to cast a vote must call at the
Office OF 7. P. Dickson city supervisor
OF registration, Gnd secure a registra-
tton certificate. The books will he
closed after Friday of this ~@sk.
+ Every, voter should enroll his full
name on the club roll and there can
be- no excuse fbr any voter In the
county. not ken wing where .his 1eluh
rOll1ias located The leee Ion :.aa .e1.Ase
CLUB; Eoiist nave Sbeen printed time and
time again. - .is,.:, 3 ~ 3!
The coanitsysregisfrationlI lI, board il 70 10
start out next week for the canvass
over the, county, to- tptRkB, up .the new
registration books for 1.-The hgenerai
election tor bA held In the fall.
Leon l. Rice. secretary and treas
urer OF the county executive commit
toe stated Wednesday that the follow
ing candidates. have filed their pledges
and paid their assessments. J. M; Hol.
liday. -HRrrispH A. Foster, R. A.. Null
likin and r. a, Sullivan. candidates
for commissio Toner; IT. F.. Nelson candi.
date for the house of Representatives
and II. Clint Summers, candidate for
stote senate. s;sj 81. )
The North. Anderson club roll can.
be found from now until the 28th at
the North Anderson grocery store !,
"A question aab 51aaiis ttssksi; as when,
the club rolls shall be closed on the
18th ard It would seem from reading
the rules that. they Will close with
that; day: to-wit - o'clock ON ( the
night OF, July %28s 1914: rs, & g'.5.
II you. have already enrolled !and
did not sign your full name. goi back
ami I'LL In your name even though you
might be OF the opinion that your In
itinIs constitute yotir full name. You
do notswant 'some watcher at the polls
to challenge your vote and cause il
( to be placed ins an envelope. and par.
hapn to make this & grpahd sof contest:
BA on the safe aide and see that yourr
nams fl N the roll so that no man
can challenge your vote. IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

Matk Of Tho Great Artist. *
a really great artfst. can Away
transform the limitations .or his art
iato valuable qualities. Oscar Wilde.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
MRS. S. BLECKLEY
PASSES AWAY
After a Lingering Illness, Sainted
/. Woman. Crosses Over the
Last River


Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond Bleckley.
widow Of tho late Sylvester Bleckley.
died at her homo on North Main street
shortly after 2 o'clock Wednesday, af-
ternpon.. Sho had been In declining
health for several months and her
ueath has been momentaEily expected
ny members of the family and friends
for several days.
Mrs. Bleckley Is survived ty three
brothers. .Messrs. w. A. Hhmmond and
q. e. Hammond, of Williston; Fla,
o. +. Hammond; of GreenSille, and one
sister, Mrs. L, l.. Gaillard, who re-
sides on West Franklin street, this
city. Five daughters, all of Anderson.
eurvive her. They are Mts. 8. ]. Pee
pies, Mrs. j., ]. Fretwell. Mrs. William.
: Laughlin. Mrs. A. G. Means and Mrs.
F. B Maxwell
ps ~ Sketch OF Her Life.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond Bleckley,
the daughter Of the late Frank Ham
,mond. was born on her fathers coun-
try estate aHfew miles rorth OF this
city In the year Of 1887. She received
her early education at country
schoolhouse, and even during those
childhood days began to chow a taste
Tor literature. Later. she became a
student tat the johnson university of
this city. and during her college life
her brilliant essays, humorous or
grave, gave zect to the pages Of q
monthly magazine, sLe Bas s iHiue,s,,'
which was published BY the senior
csass 6f Inc 81, p Is ST;Gs
,uated With .diatinctt tin; ;185 344--reeeiy-1
lng her badge and diplomat from. the
!hRndsi OF Dr. William Builein Johnson,
the distinguished. divine.s who was
time. M :. -
She was married to Mr.. Sylvester
Bleckley.and in all her duties of life
as churciwoman. wife. mother, friend,
sne retained her same lovable. ibeautir
full character OF her earhs- years.
She was president OF; the. Woman's
Temperance Union ever since its or
ganization, and was evor ready With
tongue or pen to fight the great foe Of
manktnd-intemperance. =.
s AS a Daughter of the Revoluifon
she was often chosen by the Cateechea
chapter TO represent them In the nat.
1onal conventions as well as the state.
In the year 1918 she ,was appointed by
the: president general, Mrs. William
Cummings Story. q. member of thej
Historical Research and Preserva-
uon OF Records committee, which is
an important committee, and dnI
which MTs& BleokIey was fully capable
Of being, having q wonderful memory,
and also was, always on the lookout
for anything OF historical interest. Z.
I Nowhere Will Mrs. Bleckley b4 MISS.
ed more than in the United Datghters|
OF the Coiafederacy having he,nrft ~