davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Stocks and Bonds

New York, Jan. 37.--Attempts to
carry further the advance in stocks
were checked early In today's market,
which thereafter followed an uncer-
tain course. Speculation slackened.
Investment buying W ason dimin-
ishing scale.
Union Pacific's report of shrinkage
in net earnings of $443,000 last month
discouraged buying Of railroad stocks.
General speculation was hampered
by uncertainty as to United States
SteeIs quarterly report, which did
not appear until after the close. Con-
uasted with the corresponding quar-
ter OF the preceding year, when earn
ings we're $35,185,O00, the earnings
for the last quarter amounted to only
$23,036,000, which failed to meet divi-
dend requirements. The total, how
ever, was we'll up to expectations, in
view OF the diminishing business and
falling prices of the period covered,
since which time there has been a
change for the better.
The bond market moved uncertain
ly. Selling OF some OF the specula-
tive issues offset improving tenden-
.eles elsewhere. Total sales, par value
$4,080,000. United States bonds were
unchanged. on call.
{, Total stock sales, $z04, 900.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
g,IIa.s, :. u. 6srles.,s Cestc.s

= :
iisN .St;aaas, y5n. ssE.-.Tha nazzs
Kind of spot accounts. higher prices
and tales of large sales, constituted
one eide OF the cotton market today
and dull and sagging futures formed
the other. Traders Sere nazaies oyer
the situation and there. have 5aen
few sessions in many years and there
were less speculation in evidence.
During O good part OF the session the
future ring was stagnaIft and prices
barely moved Late IN the day a very
moderate amount OF selling served 70
slsaatn sffE ennt and flie close 1yas
m II rot loss OF seven to tWelye points.
Gossip was chiefly in connection
with thespot department. Texas sent
kilograms to The effect that .consld-
erabie new business was doing for
February and March shipment, but
this news. like othor equally favor
able, items. failed to have g stlmuiat-
ing infliiencn On tho future market.
Sp6t cotton steady, unchanged.
MiddiinE, Is 5-ssc. 8 lies on the SPOT,
2, 2,16S: TO arrive, 1880. 5y IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Money Market

New York, Jan. 27.-Cali money
.ateady, 7 q 2 per cent; ruling rate.
4, g /; closing, rs d 2. Time loans
weak; sixty days, 2 "a q 8; ninety
days, 8 6 1-2tfi Six months, 8 3-4 a 4.
Mercantile psIer. = 1-2. Stsfling ex-
change weak; sixty days. 483. IS de-
mand, 1886. Commercial bills, O4.S2
.S-4. Bar silver, 5Sc. Mexican dollars,
Acc. Government bonds steady;
railroads irregular.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Chicago Grain
and Provisions

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Rallying power
showed itself today in wheat when
news had been received of a falling off
IN the worlds available supply. The
market closed nervous at q shade
down to 1-Sc up, compared with last
tibht.. Corn finished unchanged 20
ltSc. higher! Oats were not altered,
Sut provisions closed at q net de-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Financial and Commercial

Nareh5ApGil. 67s II.
Anrif-ainH 'e77 e.
May -Jne ,6T7.
June-July 673.
July-Augpst e68 n.
August September 65i n.
September October G38.
0ctober-November 628 n
November. December ga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, Jan. 27.-Cottonseed oil
was lower today undl liquidation In
duced by the weakness In lard and
cotton Nearby deliveries steadicd
towards the close on covering by re-
flners, but late months were heavy.
Final prices were 4 to 8 points net
lover. Sales, $500 barrels.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Cotton Goods

New York, Jan. 27.-Cot tton goods
markets were steady today With busi-
ness of moderate proportions. Yarns
wree firm. Mems wear lines sold
fairly. Retail orders for silks con-
tinued to come along steadily.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
E.iverpooI G Cotton

LiYerpools Jan. 9 T.-C Cotton, spot,
good business done prices unchanged
Sale Sales, Z 2 nane pts 40, 600
g Fiitnres closed ,.uiet.
7dAnuaFyS Vi i 20 s + - ~ ~ - =
Jah-FebH H 67q3
Feb-Aiarch. e7s s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
= 3 = I: y = = = s
PENDLEToN =
Special to The Intelligencer.
= !. : = 2 2

Special to The Intelligencer.
FeNuieton, Jan. zf.--Miss susie
s.; 9ssuFnsu 5s?:E rSWhtii-ss
ilnursaay .1l a!tef 3spenaing some tine
WIN IN hsr sister, g mrs. J: ., Ligon.
MT. % M: ;xsnlA OF Autun, spent sew
erai days THIS week at Fingervilie on
business.
Misses Clara Ballinger and Vera
MePhail spent some time at Walhalia
tnas Week
8Gss carwi'e OF Andersen, is visit
ing hs sissy ..!s;, :; : : fis. t.'s'i sssst
flr. sloan .Strinting ct sepecar spent
ssiaay night Win MS brotha!eF, Mer. :.
viss sstf ts'iiij - = ~ = ]
Mr. Paul Dickson, or Anderson, was
IN town Wednesday. 4
3 Mrs, y. 4. Hunter and daughter,
louise. spent EeIal days ct Green
mrs. y. u. Saaler spent TQesuay at
Greenyille ON business.
81 MEs. y; =. y ufae Is g 10 se "a
ter, Martha are yi.siaing the torIner,s
nrother. Dr.lsJ y. AeCleskey:
& : 0n sh!onaRys alluaIy 18Th bsipg
tsohsrt y. Lees bift hcsys ilol liot.y stss
gsYen She Glemsf,n College studentss
Aooul fltteeI Or twenty spent the Day
at thls place
ME j.. ~. itarTl tett saturday Tor
Wooarun WheIe snes Viii NsR her
nfQt har. slligon there.,
/, sIs; 9 sefi5 Aqppots and CLAUDE
!. .t1ls < ot 49thAtfA spenL Satu5uHyg
itleIes ~, on puslhe ~, 4
MIS-. Moupce, VINO mas been very
~ 8itn p9epIn0nia ,, ~ ilrproyins now
Her ariends sll Se snrry 20 learn,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

be allowed to add) if their very
looks and bearing, meant any
thing at all, the benefit these
students derived from the train
ing herein given, cannot be told
by human tongue. The great
results thus obtained have not |
only justified the sacrifices they
underwent to remain here two,
three, and four months at a ses-
sion for about as many years,
but also demonstrated beyond
the slightest question the wisdom
of this ministerial Depart
ment."
In a word, this Department"
is very much akin to our regular
TB. Tn. course. In essential
points, it covers the reign of The
ology as this is commonly under
stood and deals largely in every
thing that pertains to the pastor
al functions and relations. And
without boasting, the goods are
SO simply given, so earnestly put,
so. completely handled that to
those who are ''in the game,
this Ministerial Department is a
very modest term as compared
with what it actually is and is
! doing to make for South Carolina
more efficient ministers Of the
Gospel. This department, in
fact the whole system of Tkeo-
logical work here, in Benedict
College is more hopeful, more
promising for better things than
ever. The writer knows where
of he speaks. Let us therefore
have a larger and more represent
ative patronage of this Course
and thus prove ourselves more
: worthy of this exceptional op-
portunity. R. F. Lee.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

Congressman Lever has been
putting in. some good work at
Washington, quite in contrast to
Congressman Ragsdale, who APP
pears to be no bigger than pea
nut politician. The Smith-Lever
Bill has been accepted by the
House, ard, on signature of Ptesi-!
dent Wilson. became law. Sen
ator Hoke Smith took opportuni-
ty to manifest his Negro-hating
spirit in the discussion, and sue
ceeded in having the Bill as pass
ed so formed as to prevent the
Negro from having just and
proper recognition in this meas
ure. But let us wait and bide our
time. Right will eventually win.
"Iret not thyself because of evil
doers, neither be thou envious
against the workers of iniquity."
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
Thou Shalt Not Steal.

In our issue Of May 2nd We
cditorially referred to The Mutual
Relief and Benevolent Associa-
tion in descrvctlly commendatory
terms. We observe that one of
our cotemporaries had the
''cheekS to appropriate our article
in its entirety except that it III
serted its name in place of ours.
We regard that as quite a compli-
ment to us. Our esteemed has not
vet made amends or even stated
that it failed to place around the
article the required quotation
marks.
AS the little writc-up was said
to be even stronger than the ad-
vertiscment inserted by our cs-
teemcd. for which it has already
been paid. We expect our esteemed
to publicly give us the credit or its
check for half of the cash
Esteemed, there must be Il
''Rainy" day before YOU can &C
"Scott free"
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
THE MINISTERIAL DEPARTMENT
Of BENEDICT COLLEGE.
From (Benedict) College Journal.

From (Benedict) College Journal.
The above caption may sound
a bit bigger than this humble ar
ticle may warrant. Let it go as
it may. The fact is, Benedict
College has system of Theolog-
ical Training that every minister
Of the gospel in South Carolina
in particular might rightly feel
glad over. For the College
trained man, a B. D. course is
provided; for the L. l. graduate,
a B. Tn. course is provided; for
those who have not been so for
tunate as to get such training
that would make them eligible
to these degrees, a course known
as a ministerial Course" has
been provided. 1t is about this
latter provision I wish to say a
word or two.
For several years the said
ministerial Course" has been
reasonably attended, everything
considered, by the brethren here
and there over the State. With
out calling their names, suffice
it to say, that young and old min
listers, experienced and inexperi
enced pastors, and right through
the years Of this course, pastors
even of great religious powers
and remarkably wide influences
have been students of this min,
isterial Department. " And il
can be truthfully said, if THEN
own unsolicited testimony anc
their actual work (and I might
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

missions rather than take up arms
to enforce the law if passed. The
sympathies of Protestants in
America are with the Ulstcrites.
The people Of Ulster will rebel
against their government rather
than submit. No one can tell what
will be the outcome. May God
save dear old England and bring
her safely through this crisis
And we join with the English
people in saying. God save tho
King.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

PROGRAM of meeting of Mis-
81 sionary Society to be held at
Second Calvary Baptist church
Sunday evening. June 7, 1914,
at 8:30o'clock Mrs. A. P. Dun
bar, mistress Of ceremonies
1 Music Choir
2 Prayer, Mrs. Frances McMas-
ter.
3 Music. Choir.
4 Scripture Reading, Miss Del
phine A. Bradley.
S Solo. Miss Marie Forrest.
6 Paper, Miss Esther Johnson
7 Solo, Miss Margaret Rhodes.
8 Select Reading, Miss J. o.
Poinsette.
g Solo, Mrs. j. B. Lewie.
10 Recitation, Mrs. J. A. Roach.
II Duet, Misses Jennie Prayer
and Elizabeth Smith.
IL Paper, Mrs. Edward Asman.
13 Solo, Mrs. J. J. Durham.
ID Select Reading, Miss S. B.
Henderson.
Is Violin Solo. Organ Accom-
paniment, Misses C. B. Sin
gleton and Arabella How
ard.
16 Paper, MRS. Julia Hart.
II Solo, Miss Isabella Lark.
Is Recitation, Miss Hattie Ad-
ans.
19 Address, Mrs. M. E, Bright.
20 Pantomime. The Holy City,
Mrs. E. M. Levy, soloist.
ri Collection.
% Music, Choir.
% Benediction. DR.. J. J. Dur
ham.
Mrs. A. P. Dunbar, president.
Mrs. J. A, Roach, V. president
Mrs Edward Asman, secretary.
Ushers Evelyn Johnson, Marie
Forrest, Daisy Roach, Eliza
beth Smith.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
Notice of Moving.

On and after June 1st, DR.. A.
B. Johnson's Office will be at the
corner of Harden and Gervais
Sts., over Chappelle's Drug
Store. Phone 3035 for him.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

Since writing the foregoing we
see that Il compromise measure
has been passed excluding Ulster
from the provisions of the bill.
but that does not give satisfac-
tion.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
England in the Midst of {
Tempest.

IlISlilil NllN tiiSil iiioi'tNh' W.
mand to be given the ballot will
provoke more serious trouble III
England than has already
occurrcd The English parlia-
mcnt appears to lack the capacity
to deal proprly with this ques-
ton. The sulfragettcs are resort
ing to methods that must bring
the blush of shame to every decent
civilized woman. Their treat
ment of their king and queen is
outrageous. Their indecent con-
duct will result in loss of sympa-
thy in America for their cause and
the cause of female suffrage
everywhere.
Another serious condition that
confronts the entire United King
dom is the matter of home rule
for Ireland. But few people APP
pear to understand the situation.
Were it not for the seriousness of
the situation it would be amusing
to read some of the discussions
through the press on this question.
For the information of some of
our readers we wish to state the
following facts:
More than 500 years ago, dur
ing the reign of Henry II of Eng
land, when conditions in Ireland
were somewhat similar to contli-
tions among the Indians in Amer
ict. at the time of the discovery by
= Coluplbuss occurred, the conquest
of Ireland.
Ireland is an island-one of the
British Isles-forming n part of
the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland. 1t is divided
into four provinces-Ulster,
Leinster, Munster and Connaught.
In area it is but Il little larger
than South Carolin but has
about three times South Caro-
lina's population. The Irish are
distinctively and emphatically
Roman Catholics. The English
and Scotch are mainly Protest
ants. The attempt of the Eng
]ish government near the close of
the 10th century to Introduce the
Reformed faith and English i'll
stitutions met with stubborn and
determined opposition on the part
of the Irish and stirred up great
dissenSion in Ireland. A revolt
on the part of the Irish chief,
particularly those in Munster and
Ulster, led to the confiscation of
their lands, the King and parlia-
mcnt giving much of the lands to
English settlers in Munster. and
Scotch and English settlers in
Ulster. After passing through
various vicissitudes. Ireland. on
Jan. 1, 1901. was united with
Great Britain as an integral part
of it and its policies of state have
been dominated by English infiu-
cnce. The sympathics of the Pope
of Rome and the entire Roman
Catholic church have been with
the Irish and against England.
The situation at this time appears
to be severely acute. The Ulster
ties appear to be the most intclli-
gent, courageous and influential
people in Ireland.
The passage by parliament Of
the bill as originally framed, is
an impossibility. 1t would place
the Obstetrics in practically the
same situation occupied by the
white people of South Carolina
from 1860 to 1876, and would re-
suit in a bloody revolution. the
end of which no one can predict.
Many of the leading statesmen
and clcrgymcn. and some Of the
most influential people of all
classes in England, sympathize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Hears Address by Mrs A. N. Woo
and Discusses improvements.

Mrs. Albert Norton Wood was the prin-
cipal speaker at a meeting of the South
Washington Civic Association held We'd
nesday evening in st. Monica's Hail, of
which parish Rev. Vanloe is rector. Mrs.
Wood is taking an active part in setting
forth the merits of the bill now pend
ing in both houses of Congress for the
elimination of the alleys of Washington.
and appreciation of her visit and interest
in her address were evident.
A motion was adopted to ask the Com
missioners to consider the project of a
belt line connecting the southeast and
southwest sections of the city at a suit
able point, in order to take care of the
increasing traffic along the river front
and prevent long journeys on foot ON the
part Of laboring people going to their
employment.
Unanimous protest was made against
any increase in the number of saloons in
the southwest section, which, it was an
nounced, would prove a detriment to the
progress Of the colored race. The next
meeting was announced for the first
Tuesday in April, and all who are inter
ested in the accomplishment of a cleaner
South Washington are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
NAVIGATION ON POTOMAC
NOW BEING RESUMED
Oyster Vessels Leave Local Wharf
for Lower River-other Craft
Begin to Move.

Four sollooners and one power boat Of
the big fleet of vessels that have been
lying at the oyster wharf since the begin
ming of the freeze early in February left
yesterday for the lower river and this
morning several others were making
ready to 60 and by the first of next week
it Is thought that all the oyster fleet will
have left here. The schooners Grape
Shot and Two Bells. which have been
lying at Alexandria for three weeks with
terra Gotta pipe aboard, left that port
yesterday, bound to Chesapeake bay
points.
Lying at the wharf Of ]. H. Carter &
several wood and lumber luggers. and if
the weather continues favorable it is
more than probable they will leave within
the next few days for river points to load
and return. While the ice on the river
has almost all disappeared. except the
thin coat that forms each night many
of the creeks tributary to the river are
still ice covered and vessels cannot get
in or out Of them. The tug D. NJ. Key
left here yesterday towing a lighter for
Broad creek, but finding the ice still
very hard Capt kintz brought the lighter
back to this city, deeming it unsafe to at
tempt to tow it through the thick ice.
Reports received from Occoquan creek
state that the ice there has disappeared.
This is due to the fact that the District
tug Louise broke her way into the creek
to the District workhouse and this loosen
ed up the ice SO that it could come out
with the current caused by the melting
SHOWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
CHILDREN IN COSTUMES
IN FESTIVAL CONTESTS
Individual and Group Prizes Award
ed Purim Entertainment
at Elks' Temple.

Costume contests and dances furnished
the principal entertainments last night
at the Purim festival of the Sisterhood
Elks' Temple +. Marks NJ, Jackson and
F. Heller represented anti-suffrage states
men and Miss NJ. kafka and L. Simon
represented suffragists in one Of the fea-
lures
In a costume contest between several
hundred children of the temple prizes
were awarded to the group representing
"Israers Dream Of Peace" including
David Simon and Dorothy Baumgarten,
ard to the Panama canal group repre-
sented by Milton Bloom, Helen Marks,
Katherine Kohner, Dorothy Baum, Nor
ton Baum and Carmel, Schwab. Indi-
tvidual prizes were awarded to Caroline
Breslau. Helen Benheim. Rena Often
berg. Irma Ney. Sylvia Opp*nheim. Mar
garet Leavy, Emma Abel, Goldie Levin,
Milton Dreyfus, Carl Werner, Joseph
Ullman, William Goldheim and David
Simon.
The Judges in the contest were ]. Else
man. Simon Lyons, Samuel Cans. Albert
Rosenthal and I. Goldenberg. Max Kahn,
Lee Baumgarten, and Alex Wolf served
as floor committee under the general
direction of DR.. Abram Simon.
Among the women of the sisterhood
who assisted were: Mrs. E. Schwab, Mrs
J. s. Kann, Mrs. A. Myer. Mrs. E. Hex
ter, Mrs. A. Rosenthai, Miss R. Cans,
Mrs. Charles Picard, Mrs. Abram Simon,
Miss Ida Friedberger. Miss IS. Gugen-
helm, Mrs. R. Saks. Mrs. I. Strasburger,
Mrs. ]. Strasburger, Miss H. Wolfe, Mrs.
A. Heilbrun and Mrs. J. Gseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
STUDENTS SCORE HIT.
High School Amateurs Present "A
Perplexing Situation"
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, March Is. 1914.
The students of Manassas High School
scored a success last night in Corners
Opera House in "A Perplexing Situation"
Eighteen young girls in flowing robes of
white went through the intricacies of a
chrysanthemum drill. The chorus sang
several Irish melodies, including The
Kerry Dance and Come Back to Erin"
and Miss Marie Leachman sang an Irish
song, .'katie's Letter.
Rev Louis ]. Smet of St. Peters Cath
Ole Church at Richmond, has been made
pastor Of the churches in Warrenton and
Manassas and of the missions at Mar
shall. Markham, The Plains and Hay
market Father Smet is native of Bel
Van de Vyver of Richmond. This pas
torate. vacant since the death of Rev.
Father John, o. S. B., has 2een tempo
rarily in charge of the priests from St.
Joseph Institute.
Westwood Hutchinson of Manassas has
been elected president of the Northern
Virginia Farmers Institute. Other off,
GERS elected are: Vice presidents, Corbin
Thompson. Woodbridge: B. F. A. Myers,
Clifton: Charles r. Mcdonald, Cathar-
pin: 6. A. Hutchinson, Hickory Grove;
c. c. Buckley, Clifton, and B. A. Rucker,
Delaplane: secretary and treasurer. C. H.
Marlborough, jr.; executive committee, W.
]. Steere, A. c. Harley and ]. j. Conner
of Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
DISCLOSED BY DREAM.
Theft of $202 Followed by Convic-
ton of Elizabeth Richards.

dream led to the arrest and conviction
Of Elizabeth Richards. colored. in Crimi-
nal Court No. 1. She was committed to
jail by Justice Gould. who fixed her bail
at $780,
The testimony showed that Mrs Lillian
J. Burroughs preferred to keep her saw
ings at home and used tin coffee pot as
her bank. Elizabeth called one day and
volunteered to make a lemon pie for her
hostess. While Elizabeth was gathering
the materials for the pie fom the larder
she discovered the savings in the coffee
pot and, 1t was testified. she appropriated
a total of 500 found in the bank.
Mrs. Burroughs had a dream that night
that her savings had taken wing" and
on investigation in the morning disclosed
that there had been run on her bank.
She then remembered she had answered
the doorbell. leaving her visitor alone.
The arrest OF the visitor followed.
Assistant United States Attorney Wam-
pier prosecuted the case. Attorney r. A.
Hughes appeared for the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
FIRE RoUTs THREE FAMILIES.
Frame Houses Damaged to Extent
of $2.OOoATWo Other Blazes.

Responding to an alarm sounded about
2 o'clock this morning, f1remen found
fire in the house of Mrs Emma Lewis
924 F street southwest. The fire was
quickly communicated to the houses of
Philip Brown and William Conway. The
houses are two-story frame structures,
and it was an easy matter for their occu-
pants to reach the street without much
difficulty. An examination of the ruins
disclosed damage amounting to fully
$1,000. The three families sought shell
ter at the homes Of neighbors.
Fire of unknown origin last night was
discovered in the establishment Of Solo
mon Wisotzky, 3409 NJ street northwest.
Damage to the stock amounted to 81 200.
the police We're told. while the building
was damaged to the amount Of $500.
Thomas H. Pickford owns the building.
An overheated latrobe last night caused
a small fire in the unoccupied house Of
Patrick Collins, 1910 9Th street north
west. The fire was left in the latrobe
by workmen. the police report, and $40
damage resulted.