davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
/ iANDERso ON COLLEGE
o o % 90 o o 8 90 o o o o Q 8

o o o o6O o o o DO o o o o o o
The College Association gave a de-
lightfnl reception Thursday afternoon,
November f9,: A TO 8, to Nrs. Kinard
and the college faculty. These ana
the senior class together with mem.
bers Of the association formed q re-
ceiying line extending .lround the
double parlors white many OF tho
younger members served refresh-
meiits In the dining rnom throughout
the afternoon. Quite q large crowd
OF ladies and 9 number of men met
the faculty during Che afternoon, The
college family is deeply grateful to
the ladies' OF the association FOR o
most enjoyable afternoon.
The glee club Is practfcing con-
stantly these days for o concert they
expect to put, on about the middle Of
December. The members have q very
beautiful and varied program Of good
music anr =. icy viii present It to the
public In a. few weellBs under the es-
hCisnt leadership and training of zasssssss
Stranathan. teacher OF 1oice. All who
have heard this slee club befSfe are
looking forward 60 d sfine program,
Miae NiIiin Young az Chariotte, NJ.
Q q. . ..s.<s Sc tsauailne atndanf hafsra-
tary for the South Atlantic division
OF the Y. w. G.. A. vas o visitor TO the
school this week and ofganixed o Y.
w. @, A. In our; school She was IN
Inspiration 10 the girls and all are re-
joicing that she Came and perfected
this organization. The need has been
long felt. Heretofore the only reiig-
soue organization In school hiss been
the r. W a. ~
On Monday afternoon the students
gave en- informal reception IN honor
OF Miss Young. Tea and sandwiches
were served. q - ~
The tennis tournament will take
place neSt week With the finals 20
be played of Thanksgiyspg morning.
ghefa VIII be Il Basket tbaii game be-
tween two teams. the Tigers and the
Cubs, The school Il pretty we'll
divided and an Interesting nicfninE y
expected.
], Il. Rreedir, fsrnaekix dean or the
college made 4 short visit 30 friends
In tie college While ia tesNr this ne&il.
Ar. Breedsn has many 7Eian1a hero
who enjoyed seeing hsnt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
ERsgINE coLLElGE J
o o o o o o o o 90 o 90 . 90.

90 o ooOc o o o o 90 o o. 90.
At q scent meeting OF the philaE-
thean fdteiafy Society the follnHinS
ys-c elected aa particip,anfs Yoy Sna
gemf-annual celebration: 4 4onts
McNeiL, q; senior orator Rr6okl, ].
H.; Senior dehators. ], n. z.
and Davis, H. ii: Junior dehafpa9s
Grier, q. III. and Caldwell I III; Sophie
more declaimers, Ellis, ~ 81 and
Boyd, C. NJ; EreslyiRh deel lsisners,
Hall. J.. O.. end Cunaihgii IA,
The Eupheiniafl Literary S0ciety
lias elected the Following: !: Pfe1i6 6e1itts
Simpson. A. H.; EeDtof orator. phil-
Ifps. j. w; Seuioi ldebatofs, Stew.
art, G. Il. and Reid. w s. /; Junior de-
bators, wolf. VIZ w. asd Dic1es. w
d.: Scphonofae Z decfaiFne neTH, McpoH-
cid, II. e End GailoynY. n. s.. "; Ereeh-s
man declaimers. EdFaEds, Frank and
The PhfIona.hssn eessbraaton &c.
ours the last Friday nlglik In IaHu.
ary, and the Euph pheEsian the eecQnd
Friday night 10 Eehura w With the
student body the society scslebT ations
are the chief events Of the year and
The student body II Tnuch f6jciced
over the fac& that Intsxc6li liegfeta
football hss been fntr1li liileed at Eir-
gkine. The Students signeia q ID tiun
I'd the sesaion ne the a. X p. synod
s.ghyels rScehfiy met m Ilttfe Rock.
Ark, kIid she request 7gae szsNnt ted. Err
sine holds az ehgiaD1e record ON the
athletic Aeid, and judssse fsorn the
IacJ, cIH1a pissp 17lii ~ = t..s
fafi, TH5Td 10 mr. E111SszIg-JI1sF 1151T1VV
that we Will piik car slasDn naxss
season that viii uphold our brilliant
athletic record. \
Coach LaMotte Is tssy getting the
basket ball men into ehaD and roiildt
ing ont d varsity for fhe cbniing sea-
ncI. z With more of last Eeas men
back and pr1paisin4 new atefisl. the
lpFpspecte for d good team afei hrialit,
BY aBecfat tnVi ton, the Senlor
clnsa Of the Die West Won - zcot-
ileee attended q recent regular
airy society. 81 s
On last sabbath evening the !. n.
g A. offlceyH Tor The yeaE z91 81 wore
,efacked RsS follows: F aelis As& n
y. n. vfek presidents Mccain. O.. ,(ss
treasurer, Bonner. y. III 66ef4kasT.'
xgiESsanae, q. o.; Eett6r y aele i9hsS
coald hardly have heen mad 8 ~ zfss
cfsaracfers of each we'll h1{s,H h5af
piaes Bnt ell are nsinaniist Sai6ng
kha ats E,ssn sH The nftl66fR ts5elAt hISs
spY6e u dit tae tho l5fsf lc' -, 5 ~
arys and serve E1tsl TIE sas ssSof e,,s
Safys !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
o DIR. WEDEMAN's ADDRESS q
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

The following Is a summary of an
address delivered by DR., s. ]. Wide
man at health day celebration exer-
cises at Townville high school Tues
day, November II. This address has
been commented upon most favorably
and is worthy careful reading:
."SeiY Preservation of the Body. .
In the first place, to preserve our
todies we should dress according to
the season. Clothing should be thin in
warm weather, and not enough cloth
Ing or underwear is harmful during
the time that we need 1t. We would
not be heir to as many aches and
pains IL we would pay strict attention
to ourselves along this line.
We should take bath daily Of olive
oil soap and take IT, to finish with
q towel wrung out OF cold water. Dub
the body thoroughly all over with this
in order that poret OF skin be closed,
then colds are not easily contracted.
Few people take time to do this. After
taking warm bath the pores are open
and should be closed before going out
into the air. We should never neglect
this bath, as all the impurities of the
body pass through the pores. "'
The Inside Bedys
The teeth should be brushed twics
daily, as this toughens the gums and
stops poisons.
BY overlooking the stomach habit
which we are all apt to do sometimes,
more or less, GAUGES; infection,
apoplexy, heart disease, liver. kidneys
and spleen all are overworked. Thus
we are unwillingly poisoning our
selves, robbing ourselves of the health
God has given US.
For instance, a certain man will go
to the table, eat improperly with the
whirl OF dollars IN his head, will ask
a hurried blessing and perhaps get
angry at wife about some trivial mat
ter.
BY eating hurriedly he harms him
self. Stop him IL you can, tell him
Jokes. Even pleasant smile is worth
q whole lot to him.
No business or sorrow should be
brought to the table. Make the meal
hour the merrieyt hour OF the day, as
this takes the blood away from the
brain and makes the, stomach work
/ We can form some idea OF how
Rockefeller values his digestion. at
one time he offered q man $1,0o0, 900
10 cure him OF bad digestion.
49, Indigestion. !.
In nrder to digest our feed properly.
It Is important that We masucate our
food thoroughly. The food should be
cooked well, or would be likely to
produce abscess Of liver. cancer, etc.
Also big biscuits are bad. Small bis
cults are much better to digest. Bad
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
Enrolment of Anderson's Schools

The following figures show the en-
rollment in the schools of the city
for the record month OF the term.
Supt. q. G. McCants Of the city
schools is much pleased over the
splendid enrolment reached In the
schools OF the city:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
DOUBLE SPRINGS
8 Q . GO . o.eo 90 90 . Q 8

Z The trustees OF the school have ptir-
chased window curtains for the school
which will add greatly to the comfort
3Of the pupils.
s39 We have o beautiful flower-garden
composed principally of roses violetss
and chrysanthemufns. The grounds
end building are looking very much
better. since "clean-up-day.n
We had several new pupils last
Monday. We arc anxious to have every
pupil In school as early as possible.
The farJAers OF the community are
Wishing ff have some fair weather In
order To SOW grain.
Z The people OF this section Snjoyed
an old time corn shuclItng on last
Wednesday st the hesse &C AAsr. p. b
Milford. Tho ~ehtss were very enjoy
able, Z q :, 8
Mr. n. r, Dobbins was In RaStweil
last week on business.
Messrs. Elbert Sullivan and Whit
Moore. with other friends. were the
gmeaEs or the Misses Broyies on Tues
day evening.
Miss Myrtle Crcmes visited Miss Lu-
Gle Sullivan Wednesday.
kft. and hrs. FurIHan BoleInan spent
last Saturday with Nj. J. s. BradbeFry.
Mr.. Arthur Sullivan with 3 party
from AnGesgnn, composed OF Measfsse
Joe Bell, Geo. Jolly Frank Arnold,
MaaE 5p0aBum hunting friday night
AEF. and Nfss Cland Sanders visited
sn Anderson last week.
3 Prof. q. 2. Bruce, . former teacher
oe tliis place, visited friends hsre last
week. = ~
Mae Clara McA Adams spart the week
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24

o o o o o O O o O 90 o O O O O
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24

s . GO go . Q . o1lD 8 . Q . Q .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07
ROOSEVELT ASSAILS
COLOMBIAN DEAL
Says the Payment, Il Made, Will
Be Payment Of BlaCkmalL

Oyster Bay, N. Y. July S-Briehy
James T. Dubois. formerly minister to
Colombia, regarding the part played
6y the United States In Panama, Col
sCEsi Roosevelt launched into an at
STACK on the Wilson administration and
: 1he proposal In the new treaty to pay
Z Colombia $25.OO0.O0O indemnity. lie
also took fling at the admlnlstra-
'ltion's Mexican policy.
II have nothing to say about Mr..
Dubois" said Roosevelt "He was
merely an instrument. Mr.. Wilson Is
responsible for the proposed payment
of the blackmail to Colombia. Wheth.
er he does II on his own initiative or
at the instigation OF Mr.. Bryan Is
wholly unlmportant. Neither Mr. vii
son nor Mr., Bryan can answer my
statement. The payment. II made
will be naked payment of beIated
blackmail and the mere proposal tC
make II Is an outrage on the honor
and blow to the interests OF the
American people, There 10 smal
wonder that hundreds OF Americans
In Mexico have been endeavoring Il
become British, German or Frencl
subjects in order to get some proteC
tlon from some government An ad
ministration that will conclude such
treaty as this treaty for the Daymen
oi hlackmail to Colombia has forfeite,
7ali right to the respect of the peopl
- the United States"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07
BATHING
Pools Out Of Doors Expensive
And inexpensive

The bathing pool is hardly new de-
vice invented by present-day archi-
tects for the adornment of the twen-
tieth century home. Like many other
details of modern times it is merely a
revival Of an old idea. Such pools
were used in many of the villas and
palaces of ancient Rome.
The pool, or impluvium, in ancient
times was generally set with court
yard and was therefore open to the
sky the heat and glare of the Italian
sun being, no doubt, tempered by avn
ings, says a New York Sun writer
About the sides of the pool there
usually extended a wide ambulatory
or corridor walled and paved with
marble and having its ceiling upheld
by marble columns.
The bathing pools of the Romans
were usually placed within the walls
of villas. Today, where used in clubs
athletic associations and hotels. the;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07
SLEEPS IN COFFIN TO
BALK UNDERTAKES
Nebraska Man Hopes He'll Die
In CaSket.

Lincoln, Neb.-Every night in the
year e. T. Hunger, formerly chief of
police of Lincoln, sleeps In his coffin
The homemade box stands on the
front porch of the Hunger residence,
and at night, after the neighbors have
gone to bed. "Old Man" Hunger goes
out and climbs into the box. II the
weather is cold or If a shower comes
up he pulls the top of the coffin over
the opening, leaves crack through
which he can get little fresh air and
calmly goes to sleep. Mr. Hunger Is
now seventy-six years old, and for
many years he has been sleeping In
bis coffin.
"And | made that coffin myself, too"
he says proudly. costs too much to
die in these days. SO ! just thought
I'd play a joke on the undertakers and
make my own coffin while was well
enough to do It So ] got me some
inch plank about foot wide and sew
eral pieces OF 2 by 4. ! put the latter
at each corner to make the box stable,
and then I nailed 1t together with
eight penny nails. Whole thing cost
me less than So, but it's strong enough
to hold a man about my size without
any trouble. And won't these under
takers be mad when I die and they
can't get any of my moneyT
The Hunger home sits back from the
street, and there are trees all around
t. In the summer these trees shade
the porch and the grewsome object
cannot be seen plainly. But when win
ter strips the limbs and branches Mr..
Hunger's homemade coffin can be seen
by all passersby.
For more than twenty years Mr.
Hunger was constable in Lincoln
and is one Of the best known men In
the city. But the fact that he sleeps
In his coffin every night is fact known
| to few others than his neighbors and
| close friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07
MONKEY CATCHES MEASLES,
Romped With Human Chum Who Al
ready Had Disease,

Birmingham, Ala.-Pat. one of the
big monkeys Mt the Avondale zoo here,
has the measles.
Pats keeper has prescribed a dose OF
castor oil, and the monkey IL expect
ed TO get well In Il short time.
Pat caught the measles from his
friend. Jack Allen, nephew OF the
keeper. Dayton Allen. Pat and the
boy are great friends. The boy caught
the measles and was confined to bed.
Pat got lonesome and insisted on see
ing his friend. He didn't show his In.
sistencc In the usual way. but Mr.. AL
len says he could not misinterpret the
monkeys despondence and lnck OF ap-
petite He took the monkey to see the
boy.
As soon as Pat got in the door he
broke away from the keeper, jumped
on the bed and began TO frolic with
Jack. Two days later Pat was all
broken out with the measles and very
sick.
Mr Allen didn't con0ne the twc
friends to the same bed, but he did
take Fat home for treatment and says
the monkey is doing well.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07
SAVED BY PREHENSILE TRAIT.
Baby Grasps Locomotive Rod Whsn
Auto is Smashed.


Portland. 0re.-A baby's inberited
characteristic to grasp at nearby
object, much as the ape seizes n limb
Of tree. probably saved the life OF
three-year-old Lois Frazier when an
automobile In which she was seated
was struck by Southern Pacific train
On crossing near Clackamas station,
The chld's leg was fractured. The
auto was demolished.
Mrs. Ruby L. Frazier Of Portland
mother Of the Injured child. was drlv
Ing the machine. In Il Just before the
| crash were Mr.. and Mrs. James Linn
of Lents. their two children, Florence,
seven years old, and Ethel. Ave years
old. and the baby.
The machine came to n stop across
the tracks The older persons ieaped
! cut. and Mr. Linn lifted out the older
children and was reaching for the
| baby when the Impact came.
AS the mother screamed frantlcally
the party looked among the ruins for
the missing child. but In vain. Finally
been found she was hanging for dear
| life to the brace rods which run from
the boiler 10 the pilot bed, Apparent
! iy she had been thrown against the
| pilot aud had grasped the rods intul
lively
The child was brought to Portland
and taken to Good Samaritan hospital
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07

are likewise within doors, as are a few
which belong to private residences;
but the great majority of home bath
ing pools are out of doors and entirely
open to the air.
While of course swimming pool
may be made an elaborate and costly
affair, it may also be made exceeding
ly simple and inexpensive. In most in
stances the spot selected for the pool
is somewhat secluded, the exceptions
being in cases in which il is desired
to make the pool part of the landscape,
or perhaps formal garden where the
water with its picturesque surround
ings possesses high decorative value.
Where privacy does not exist but it
is desired to afford the batbers some
measure of seclusion it can often be
readily created by judicious plant.
ing of tall growing shrubbery. Should
some protection be desired during the
period for the growth and development
of the hedge a screen of decorative
lattice work may be built about the
pool for temporary use.
Whatever the other dimensions oi
the pool, the depth should vary from
perhaps or even feet at one end to
say, 10 or IL feet at the opposite end
1t is assumed that such pool is to BIZ
built for the pleasure and recreation
of the entire family and the children
will enjoy their games and wading a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07
CONFESSION MADE
BY CONSPIRATOR
Army Officer and Others I'm
pIIcated In Assassination
BOMB THROWERFIRS TO PEACH

Secured Explosives From Former Off
Ger Of the Austrian Army, Now a
Servian, and Enlisted Four other
throwers-Prinzip, Who Shot
and Killed the Duke and Duchess,
Also Weakens and Will Tell All.
Vienna, July 3.-Nedeljo Gabrino.
Eics, who threw a bomb at Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife while
they were proceeding to the Sarayevo
town hall last Sunday, made COM
plete confession, according to dis
patches received from Sarayevo.
In his confession Gabrinovlcs says
that after learning, while at Belgrade,
that Archduke Francis Ferdinand was
going to Sarayevo, he communicated
with Gavrio Prinzip, who fred the ia
tai shots, with the result that they re.
SOLVED to go there also and kill the
archduke. the duchess and their suites
and die themselves for the fatheriand.
To obtain bombs they applied to
Major Milan Pribitchevitch, secretary
of Pan-Servian union and formerly
had Joined the Servians. Through
aim, Gabrinovics says, bombs and re-
volvers we're obtained from the Ser
vian arsenal at Kragueyevatz.
Gabrinovics undertook to find four
: other bombthrowers, and It was
agreed that when tho archduke was
seen approaching each should hold o
bomb in his right hand and bottle
/, os poison in his left hand, and that he
should drink the poison after throw
. ing the bomb.
0abrinovics succeeded In finding ac
= completes, one Of whom was a Bel
grade student named Grabes. The
oonspirators travelled separately tC
..Sarayevo, where the bombs we're di
vided among them in a confectioner's
shop on the morning OF the attempt
According to Gabrinoyics, Prinzip told
him he had given bombs and poison Ia
three other comrades, whose names
/ he.uid not divulge. y,
Frinzip, who had previously denied
that he had any accomplices, broke
down under examination and ex
claimed: II now regret my crime, fol
my comrades deserted me In shame
full manner. They should have thrown
The bombs, but the cowardly scoun
drels did not. Consequently, revenge
myself on them by betraying them
Leave me alone and l will give more
details"
1nits having received bombs and poi
son.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07

the shallow end quite as much as old
er members will delight in the diving
which the greater depth at the oppo-
site end makes possible.
The space excavated may be foored
and walled with brick and the walls
may be extended in the form of floor
for 6 or S feet on all four sides of the
pool, and all the brick work then COW
cred with waterproof cement. A
heavy floor and walls of concrete are
often used, for their great strength
makes possible their being left unpro-
tected during the winter.
Many bathing pools are now being
constructed of a special variety of
enameled brick set in waterproof ce.
ment against brick wall, and the
construction often includes the build
ing of a narrow gutter, also OF
enameled brick or terra Gotta, about
all four sides of the pool and precisely
at the edge of the water. The system
employed provides for steady and
continual inflow of fresh water, which
causes, of course, an equally con
slant overflow into the cutters, which
quickly drain away any impurity OIL
dust that may fall into the water anC
float on it's surface.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07
WALKED ACROSS CONTINENT.
And These Two San Francisco Boys
Made Money at II.

Boston. Two San Francisco boys
Knrl Woodside and Joseph Kelley. ar
rived at the home Of Woodside's aunt
In Brookline, Mass, after walking
across the continent They said they
started on their trip Jan. with only
cents.
BY singing, saving wood, giving lee
lures and doing farm chores they work
ed their way to this city. When they
arrived they had about $12 between
them. were clad in new khaki uniforms
and were each about twelve pounds
heavier than when they started. They
are nineteen years old.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07
CLARKE DROPS OUT
Quits Senatorial Race to Go on the
Federal Bench.

Cleveland. July S,--John H. Clarke
made formal announcement Of his
withdrawal from the contest for the
Democratic nomination for United
states senator. on assurance of his
appointment as United States district
Judge. His withdrawal has been dis
t, counted for weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07

Mr.. Addison @. Dickinson of New
Castle. Pa, will arrive Sunday TO
visit his aunt, Mrs. Charles f. Bald.
win, East Gambler street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07
Fletcher Guest OF panIels.

Washington July 3,-Secretary 0,
sEhe Navy Daniels and Mrs. Daniel
entertained In honor OF Rear Admired
FLETCHER who has Just returned fro 4
Mexico. and Mrs Fletcher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07

Miss Florence McMasters of Tippe-
canoe City is visiting for week with
relatives here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-07

Mr.. David Clark of Akron returned
home Friday morning after short
visit in Mt. Vernon. He formerly re-
sided here.