davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Some Good jobs
Are Now Omen.

Anderson people always soem to be
on the alert for job just little bet
ter than the ones they hold. Maybe
there is something in the civil service
that would interest Il few: Following
Is o list OF civil service examinations
application forms. which can be OBJ
tanned by writing the secretary OF
the united civil service board, Atlanta.
Stenographer and typewriter. August
25; plant Psychologist. male, August
80; bookkeeper. male. September 2;
chronological ranger. male Septem-
ber 2; graduate nurse and dietitian,
female, Septembet 2; Junior physi-
ical chemist. mnie, September s; IL
brary catalogufr, September s.; clerk
Panama canal service, male, Soptem-
Der 8; junior engineer draughtsman.
male. September 8; expert radio aid.
male, September g.; expert radio AID,
male, September l6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Fond Hope Is
To Be Realized.

One, OF the officials OF the Piedmont
& Northern lines yesterday told re-
porter for The Intelligencer that the
fond hope OF tho Interurban OF putting
on chair cars on It's lines will be re-
alized within the next week Or two
These cars have beer manufactured
by the High Point Car Co.. of High
Point. N. c.. and several strikes and
other troubles have delayed, them.
The cars were to have been put In SER
vice here May but the officiai said
yesterday that they would certainly
be in use not later than September /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Anderson Elks
We're Interested.

Members of the B. P. o. Elks In An
dersons were all interested yesterday
In picture shown ut the Bijou Thea
tre-a reel showing the Elks' parade
In Denver during the grand lodge OF
the order. a number OF South Csre-
ruler Of the Anderson lodge. Those
seeing the picture yesterday have told
their friends and last night the Ellks
managed to have. Mr.. Bristow keep
the picture over fol, today. It will be
shown again this afternoon and also
tonight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Candidates Had
Rest Of One Day.

Yesterday was an "off day" for the
Anderson county candidates and they
did not appear to address the voters
OF any precinct. They opened the
campaign at Honea Path last Satur-
day and today they will lay siege to
Iva. There Is no regular meeting
scheduled for tomorrow ut any point,
but It Is understood that q big picnic
has heen arranged at Walker-McEl-
moyle and practically all of the candi-
datea' will 60 there to deliver ad-
dresses. II will be relief to pt,rt OF
the candidates and all OF the voters
when the campaign Is concluded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Finishing Up ~
All Arrangements.

s. Dean Pearman, chairman of the
Anderson county democratic execu-
tive committee. yesterday received
$4,000 state election tickets. to be used
In Anderson county on August 25-the
date OF the first primary eetionain
this state. Mr.. Pearman also placed
an order yesterday with local print
ers for $4,000 county, election tickets
be seen, Anderson county Is now
ready for the election and with most
or the voters il seems to be q case Of
"the quicker the better" S..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Anderson IN
Making Strides.

Speaking yesterday Of the new par
aphernalia he has purchased for his
optical parlOrs. DR.. NJ r. Campbell
says that his new outfit will put him
right on a level with the best shops
In the south. He has purchased u
complete outfit for grinding lenses
consisting OF grinding machine, a
surfacing machine and an cdgng out
tit. All these machines will he run
with separate motors and DIR. Camp
bell will then be able to fit any pat
lent with glasses. He expects to have
his new machinery installed and
ready for operation before September
1st.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Miss Stribling
Is To BE Married.

MISS Stribling
Is To Be Married.
The following announcement will
be quite interesting to Anderson pco-
Pile:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cornelius Stribling
announce the engagement Of their
daughter
to Mr.. Millege r. Foster The we'd
ding to take place Sept. 9th. Presby-
terian Church, Pendleton, S. &.
Miss Stribiing Is well known In
Anderson, where she has frequently
visited as the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Feaster Tribble. and brother. Jess s.
Strlbling. Mr.. Foster Ia the second
son Of Mrs. H. c. Foster. He Is
member OF Foster Bros. Mems CLOTH
Ing Store, and Is one OF the mcst
prominent young business men Of
Pendleton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Change In 4
Land COmDnny.

1t was announced yesterday that
John Frank and ]. C. Kennedy have
purchased the interest of r. s., I4igon
in the College Heights Land Conn
pany. The consideration Is moi known.
This piece OF property Is one Of the
most valuable in the city Snnd 1t Is
understood that thu owners have plans
on foot for making extensive improve
ments at an early date.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Maybe for Better
But Probably Worse.

Some Anderson people. claiming
to know whereof they speak, say that
the marrying craze seems to have
struck this sections and they claim
that the latter part of August and the
flrstrof September will See more OF
this 'gotting hitched,, business than
ever before. One Anderson teweiry
dealer said yesterday that he had
heard of the report u ana n on The
strength OF II is going 10 New, York
next week to replenfsh This stock In.
order that gifts will be plentiful.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Let Contract for
The Theatre Today.

Let Contract for
The Theatre To-day.
:, 1t is understood that the directors
of the Anderson Development Co. will
meet today and will let the contract
for the erection of Anderson's
handsome new theatre. 1t is said that
all negotiations have been concluded
and that nothing remains now except
the signing Of the papers. The new
theatre is to cost approximately. $685.
600, including the store rooms and Of
flee buildings. and will be the hand
soonest place of its kind in the two
Carolinas. 1t will have q larger stage
than any theatre in Atlanta and will
be magnifcently fitted up In every
way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
THE SOUTH MOuRNS
The President OF The Nation Has the
Affection OF HIS People.
(By Associatei Press !

@ 7-,F s. tby 1ASHuClHteIA FTesS, J Is. ~ q
MANASSAS Va. August TO- .s..yirginia
towns tolled their church bells and
crSwds gathered at many OF the rail-
ROAD stations tonight as the special
train bearing President Wilson and
his dead fwife bassed southwnrtl, The
president WAS sitting beside the cas-.
ket an the 4 rain ieft Washington and
ne stayed th IRE until late In. the eiven-
Ing. t,s Is: ,.yS 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Now Buying the
Santa Claus TOYS.

John Austin is making his arrange
ments to leave Anderson tomorrow for
the Eastern markets where he goes
to purchase stock of goods for his
store. Principal among the things
that Mr.. Austin will buy will be d
stock OF toys for the Christmas trade.
On account Of the trouble in Germany
from Which country come practically
all OF the toys sold in the United
States. Mr.. Austin estimates that toys
will be hard to find this year. He ex-
poets to buy big stock Of those the
jobbers now have on hand.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
FOR SOUTH AMERICA. :
Thls Country Should Know the Op.
porfunitfes That Await.
(Cx,

Chicago. Aug. 10.-Dealers s. from
the Eastern and Southern coal fields
who have approximately $50, 600 tons
OF coal ready for shipment to South
America ss sooa as transportation is
available, have recommended the or
ganization OF an oiiicial board OF com
merce to instruct business men Of
the needs. finances and transporta-
tion questions OF the South American
trade, according to an announcement
today by the Black Diamond. the or
gan OF the trade.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

yesterday and while here told a re-
porter for The Intelligencer that
plans are already under way for the
holding of second farmers chah-
tauQua in Wiiliamston next year. The
chaufauqua just closed at Williams
ton was the first thing Of its kipd
ever attempted in the south and the
people were not very familiar with
qua % was such @ Sas success es the there esun IS now
a. strong sentiment IN favor, of the
second one being held next year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
C. LECTRIC
So. THEATRE
TODAY's PROGRAM
MORROW THREE

MORROW THREE
ELECTRIC
A JOKE ON JANE
Beauty. A +, 1ned comedy render
ed in an inimitahle style.
SHORTY TURNS JUDGE
Broncho. A two reel feature Of the
adventures. of Sh6ptypLO ~ q
ONE CAN'T ALWAYS TELL (,
Vitagraph. An excellent picture.
HE WOULD EIX DHENGssNW &
Edison: A good comedy. y
TOBIAS WANTS, OUT2 :
Selig. another good comedy.
tomorrow: A two reel Keystone
comedy 4MabePsa New Job.n
6 BIG REEL LS---1Oc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
EQIJOU
I'D 90. THEATRE
.'}tif COM
TODAY'S PROGRAM.


CLARESE GROGkN DUO in q musi-
cal act, that is sure to please.
LUCILLE LOVE
Gold Seal. Series No. Is. The last
of the wonderful serial story that
has attracted SO much attention
througout the United States. Don't
fail to see the finish today.
UNIVERSAL IKE, JR., IN A CUPID'S
VICTORY
Universal Ike comedy.
PATHE WEELY-
No. AZ Held over by request on
account Of the Elks Convention pa
rade in Denver, Colo.
FIFTH REEL TO BE SELECTED
Coming tomorrow Love and Lunch''
z reel Sterling comedy with Ford
Sterling.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Sunday School
To Have Picnic.

r. H. Breazeale. superintendent OF
the Whitefield Sunday school, has
given notice that thissschobl wiz hold
its annual picnic tomorrow at VIII
liamston. This is always one Of the
most pleasant events of the: year for
those connected with the Whitefield
Sunday school and doubtless every
pupil in the school will try to attend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

the Winthrop College trustees. This
meeting was called by President John
sen and thus far there has been no
statement given out to the press as
to what was its purpose.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Big Crowd
Here Yesterday.

Yesterday was not salesday and
there was no extraordinary events
going on, but Notwithstanding that
fact. the country people In the city
numbered more than did Saturdays
crowd. Merchants around town re-
ported that they enjoyed better bus
mess on Monday than they did Sat
urday and Anderson county evidently
does not reflect the cry of hard
times" being heard In some other sec
tion OF the State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Experience Teaches
A Very Dear School.

A Very Dear School.
Tom ions, black as the ace of
spades. has probably concluded by
this time that experience does teach
lead school. It Is probable that
Jones has always known the law rel
alive to "toting an owls head" or in
other words, carrying concealed
weapons, but yesterday with naughty
disregard for all law in general and
this law In particular. he armed him
self with pistol and then walked right
into the arms OF the officers. He was
arrested and carried before Magis-
trat Broadwell and after giving him
a chance to establish his innocence,
the Magistrate passed sentence Of
$40 or 80 days. Jones could not
scare up the money and as result he
Is today sadder but wiser man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Patients Are
Now Recovering.

NOW neCOteTIuSs
John Thompson. a we'll known citi-
zen of the Hopewell section. under
went an operation at the Anderson
County Hospital Saturday for gastric
ulcer. Mr.. Thompson's condition was
serious bat yesterday 1t was said that
he YVES considerably improved. The
operation was performed by DR..
Drenham, of Baltimore. Ollie Bur-
riss underwent an operation at the
hospital yesterday for appendicitis
patient was doing nicely.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Now Planning

Now Planning 81
!. For Next Year.
j.. 9. Ducworth. who Is one OF VIII
liamston'a best business men and =
president OF the chamber 81 com
merce OF thar city. was .n Anderscn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Judge Braaxeale

Judge Braaxeale is,
Attended Netting. y, I, x. 4. ,.s 81 "a
Judge ]. q. BteazeaIe is expected
70 return to Andefaon today, /, from
Winthrop College, Rock Hin, where
ne has been attending d meeting OF.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
y :. y e. ~ s :. - y !. y - r. 5: y y - y ~ )
ELECTRIC CIT Y SPARKLETS
Items of insrest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless the Sirss.s es Andersen $:
x xa.:a y - - x = y p = y y 81 y ~ y x ,s,x
Little Boy
Died Sundny.

Calhoun Marshall Frederick, the lit
tie son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Fred
erick, died early Sunday morning at
the home of his grandfather, j. F..
stone, On West Market street. rha
funreai services were held Sunday
afternoon and were conducted ny the
Rev. ]. w. Speake, pastor of st. Johns
Methodist church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
COLLEGE BASEBALL
GAMES SATURDAY.

~ Washington - Georgetown 4
Princeton I.
~ Lexington. Na.-Washington ane
Lee 10; Pennsylvania state 2.
At Lexington. Na.-St. Johns CoIieg,
tAnnapolis) ?. Virginia Military Insti
tue 3.
AZ Annapolis-Navv 10; Lehigh 7.
~ Baltimore-Johns Hopkins u
Holy Cross T..
At cambridge-fIarvard "a. Massa.
chusetts Agricultural College 4
~ Boston-Tufts s; Dartmouth &.
At PrOvidence-Providence Interna.
ionals 2 Brown University s
Al Carlisle. Pa-Lafayette 6; Dick.
At Nashington-Catholic University
TO: Franklin and Marshall ..
At Nortolk-NOrfolk Virginia league
10; Yale 4.
At Portsmouth. Na--Portsmouth :
New York Giants End team 9.
NJ Wilmington. pel-Phfladeelphfa
Americans t2nd team :: Wilmington
~ Atlantic City-Coiumbla 5; Penn.
sylvauia o.
At villa Novs-swartmore ?; villa
\; Ithaca-Cornen 8. BuckneIl o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
UMP|RES
Bosses OF chs National League Receive
Instruction. and Are Ready for the
Opening Games Tomorrow.

MN YORK. April 1e-Umpires II
the National League received their la.
structions Tor the season and were as
slkhcd Tor the opening games Tuesday
" The league headquarters here to-day :.
IN the absence Of President John *.
lencr. who was prevented from attend
ing by the illness Of Mrs. Tener. Sevre-
iarN John y Heydler. presided.
The playing rules. a. amended this
year. were thoroughly discussed with a
view To securing uniform decisions ON
various points OF play. II was decided
10 enforce the so-called infield Fly rule
M the same manner a. A. had been inter-
pretcd by National League executives
ipr several seasons past. The balk rule
viii also be enforced as last season in
lhose cases where pitchers. with men on
bases. drop the ball. eithe by intent %
accidentally. while in :hc act OF deliver
ing the ball to the batter or In throwing
10 first base. The umpircs We're also
expected To enforce strictly tho new
rules preventing a coachcr at third from
touching a base runner. \ runner trv-
ing for or rounding that base.who. either
through accident or design. comes in
CONTACT with the coa~her. will be de-
clared' out.
The pairing Of the officials and their
assignment for Tuesdays opening games
are AS follows.
KLEIN and Hart. At BROOKLYN: Eason
aud Qutgley. at Philadelphia Orth and
byron. at Cincinnati. and Rigler and
Emslie. at st. Louis. Johnson will act
as substitute for the time being. Lin
league assignment at ony time. THOUGH
he will be attached TO President
ORourke's STAFF. % the Eastern Asso.
ciation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13

his arm. He is bound 10 feel he
strain OF this winter work. especially
II he has TO shoulder any extra r..
s~ponsibility this season. Jim" Scott
is erratic. but very good when he h
good Ctcotte always showed plenty
OF efficiency against us. Schalk is a
n catcher. and assures Jimmy Cal
.lahan a competent receiving corps
'hlcaEo's inheld Is as much a puzzIe
as the box department Chase a. in the
same boat with walsh. lie looked al
most through at the close Of 1913. LORD
is slipping. Berger f. weak at second
W eaEer. on the other hand. b. one OF the
hncSt sh3rtstops in the game. Collins
is the only classy outnelder the Windy
city showed last year. Chapsue wa
a big disappointment. but NAV come
through all right.
Hugh Jennings e. bound 10 feel the
Io-a OF Edgar Willett. who was a very
are the only remaining veterans Of
ciass outside OF these. Detroit had only
three high class players last season
ODD Crawford and Bush. such a pair
anu y however, will 20 a
hunt. " -" ]" 'te
The Browns. I see. will start the sea.
SON az they finished last year WIN
lnat aggregation Branch Hickey is not
llNety 70 cut much Of a figure We has
only one real ball PLAYER outside batterv
mon, second Bancmau Pratt. "Ummy
Nusiln is valuable because he o. such 4
So Louis has three fre pff.b.
Hamilton. BaumRardner ard Lsvorcr,
ana "a very sweet looking catcher Ir
AEufW But Lcvcreuz g. likely fo r.rI
VIC enects - his tour around the
com"l PS'9re ne approaching campaign
Copyright. 1919. by the wheeler Syn
dIcaff. Incl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
BY FRANK L. CHANCE, Manager oil
the New York Americans.

Connie Mack's worlds champion
ship array stands out as the only ap-
parent fixed certainty OF "A very uncer-
tain American league campaign in
prospect.
Philadelphia should repeat last
seasons triumphs. IL Is by far the
best Ease ball club in the game. Ordi-
nary pitching would VIII for Mack.
and he should have good pitching all
the way. Brown. Bush. and Wyckon
showed enough last fall to make me
believe that they will be absolutely
reliable In case both Bender and Plank
the veteran standbys, should have a
bad year. which is not at all probable.
Schang Is the best young catcher in
the country. The infeld and outheld.
comprise a lot of hustlers in the very
prime OF their careers. nave been
welded into real effectiveness by last
season success.
II ever there has appeared a real
cinch In base ball 10 strikes me as
Connie Mack's club for the 1914 Ameri-
can league pennant. Those clubs that
were dangerous to Mack in 1913
Cleveland, Washington and Boston
will all find themselves weakened
through the Federal league advances.
Presuming that some OF the second
division nine have been strengthened
las know ] have). there Is likely to
be a big upset In the final standings
from Tue AthletlcS down.
Washington seems most likely 10
head he fight for second honOrs. Grif.
hth's club plays as much inside base
ball a. the worlds champions. but is
weak In n couple of spots. Ainsmith
and Henry are two great catchers.
Both are good throwers and good hit.
ters-long hitters-who are likely TO
drive in many runs. But Grinith's
pitching corus has been sadly disar.
ranged through the desertion OF Bob
Grooms 10 the Federal league, and I'M
less the Old Fox can develop some re-
cruit pitcher. he will be left with ONLY
Walter Johnson and Joe" Boehling
Tor the heavy work. I do not expect
Boehling 10 be the sensation this year
mat he was last.
We u figure the Red Sox princf.
pally on account OF their great ont.
held-Speaker. Lewis and Hooper
Much depends upon Joe" Wood
whose operation for appendicitis is
likely TO keep him out until July. If
Wood doesn't come back strong by
then, the Hub outfit may have a hard
time keeping in the first division
The desertion OF Moseley has hurt
Carrigan. He was n fine Young mitch.
er' and put the club in the first diyi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
EASTER FOR SICK
Special Services Were Conducted in
Wheeling Hospital in North
End Yesterday.

The Easter services in the chanel
OF the Wheeling hospital were very
Impressive. High mass was celebrated
by Chaplain Rev. r. Laurenzana
Ieonard's Mass" was rendered nv
the nurses Of the institution. under
the direction OF Miss Mayme DaiIy.
VINO also presided a. the organ. The
altar was beautifully decorated with
Easter lilies and potted plants.
kt. kCN. y J. DOnahue was a visitor
az the Wheeling hospital twice durine
the last week looking after the inter.
ests OF that institution. OF which he
Is president
A. the Wheeling hospital sas born
10 Mr. and Mrs T.. A. Kelly Of Phila-
delphia a fine baby boy They arc
receiving CONGRATULATIONS from their
many friends IN Wheeling and else.
where.
Master John McNey Of Bellairo. O
VINO has been very 800 ~ the Wheeling
hospital. returned home yesterday
much improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
WHAT CHANCE THINKS OF THE
CHANCES In AMERICAN LEAGUE

sion through his brilliant work las
iall. Heine Wagner. the veteran
shortstop. has been bothered all spring
with a game leg. He is not likely TO
be good until hot weather arrives. II
even then. Without him. Boston's
inield viii not present first division
strength. As il stands. II is weak at
first n only fair at second. CARR
gan Is well provided with catchers.
Bedient and Collins are but average
pitchers at the best.
Maps In Hard Luck.
Any one of three or four clubs Is
likely to give Cleveland a chase. De-
sertion and injury have almost COM
pletely wrecked the pennant aspira-
tons Of this hard luck aggregation.
The Maps will sorely miss "Cy" Fal-
k%enberg, who kept them so well to
the 'front.' a year ago. II by any
chance the Federal League is able 10
enjoin Kahler and Blanding fiom ap-
pearing with the Forest City nine.
Birmingham's crew is bound TO drop
into the second division. Chapman's
absence will make a big hole in the
inheld. His leg was so badly frac-
tured tsat he will be lucky to return
To his position before mid-season. He
cannot possibly be himself again this
season.
The prospects OF last seasons sec
ond division clubs rest a great deal
with the caliber OF the recruits. OF
these. save my own. / can speak with
no certainty. New York is bound TO
show marked improvement, II no mis-
fortunes through sickness or injury
intervene. ! think / shall have the
best stan Of pitchers I ever command
ed. and my catchers will be able TO
do these justice.
| would no trade Peckinpaugh for
any shortstop in the league. Williams
Is improving so rapidly that I believe
he viii be a marvel at first before
midsummer. Maisel is that best third
baseman the club ever had. Walsh
is a wonderful outfielder. and so is
Holden. who is bound "a improve with
experience. Some good man will be
available always to work with this
pair.
II my pitchers vindicate my trust I
will lead a team this year capable OF
causing lots of trouble to any rival
Sweeney showed such marked i'm
provement the end OF last season that
] believe he ought to be one OF the
greatest catchers In the league by the
middle OF July.
Hard to Figure.
The White SoX are hard TO figure.
Much depends upon whether the great
Ed Walsh can come back Lefty"
Russell pitched all winter on the
coast. where ne is said to have hurt