davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

The CHAM sser pf Comm erce vii. Tive.
away q pgseial prize Of one solid
htiasg Egyptian Vase to the lady. any
Age, gte.lo places on exhibit ct the
Foosls 9i The hambef of comrneres.
Ipsi55yT befUTe II O'Clock me DesL Lou =
fquat OF Flowers of any kind This
contest Is on en- to eiiy WON ea Il a a Il
lersoa County. outside Of the incurppe
rated limits OF tho City OF 4 nilerFoEt !. yr
10 any young LADY, or miss The prize
Is perhaps the hanHsonnsi vase oI It's
kind ever seen In Anderson and Is OF
|sclid brass.
Judges The Jtidga os TIE Flowers
wit be Mesdanes Rufus ET.ii.t, aIes.
Nv chiholIi, q M TolIy asld Mr.. Ar
cllie Todd. s5s Il.
The e !. ere.ises arc opeil n men d he
sseII as women. and all Silis, ocrsil al
the r Paimetto Theatre. except tho ssisii
insa &c the flowers which VII be held
az 2: 80 p M. At The Ollies 81 the
ghaalher OF eS3naIle cree 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
Sc Il Il TED
WO OsJFII0 ]. is
s iisH essersiay
Raaflsing From hIIss Fired
Into Her Brain
Into Her BFaiia

IS Ers: Anna "a At;rdocit, ,a5iie pf James /.
AIprd6ck died at Her hcsae about seven
miles from Honea Path yesterday
InoEning at 3 O'clock MRS, alairducis
shot siersels through the Right temple
Tuesday ana Il was seen from ti,e drsty
that there was no chance for her re-.
S,oySrys It iE lIderstood that she
never regained conecicusness before
she died. i.2 : 81
Mrs Mnrdock svas q daughter 0f
John Thomas ksiiiey and was well
known in thas Immediate section OF
The county She was SO years of
sge II - presumed that Mrs. AIur-
dock took her own life because of
III health and sspniident SIiiFits
The ipteraiient took .pI ce yes lie n;
day asterap0ti at Afs 8et hef chiirch
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
'E;Is Is r 8 a & m 81
Aattgeg Has

a
VoFe cruz, 4ktE The AfIleriean
ccnsulate has rere word from the
s1ensslle ge1t ~ Esf! sIist crave
FplsltI % ase csl tEellt fllat Tam
.lltep ha.ss len there lis no
conflrlnatien Of khis. IS known klssss
ihsre has been iisne fIgssinf ba-
fe5eelf fesssEad and ebsls aFotiid shsk
mort
aFlsisl fsif asdages ffoial
lsass lsi feii a Eilich a. ness II
ELsz 1i1sl.s haa -. u flE.sAllskt ~ 49,
fchnfRe her 81 s and tlsss
sti5 6s tvssalesa Is tbsilS he4e
tee3H fepoEs ffeFsl piee say the
icsr sas fe llcce sally !.
rEISi ~ {l3E s5E J6Il Il5 t-ltlIst
attla ~ d iinadIlsp g'h6
kH igsaR fAs,5
sArtnl 4raud ef al ksI Il
fharN i,ik ler9s
asap sli infd he Is
any shells 81 ri cen ifar-
shllis lave failer Ssf HE Ainetl lt4a
Is 4Szs8SiS ia III sl rtfzs.is sssa e.
Ase orteli S Asts nfssfea
that q pt ne g .ieos flSei
snes sfe pnHt .
yDste s. as.lin
f,se plhoas d tIes s ~
- efe % lso Wifh gao
stc ta ilil
10 ~ 7isA, - III ~ ! n
a =. :
rs As 4slsis1
~ el
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
RIlaRAIlIIII

Tie trades Extensi lon eoinEnittea os3
Cham bar OF uriIns RE Thurs day affer.
noon annRuneed the follossi ~ lsrn-;
'grlEn Ior, Trades 9siyS April
2Isk, next The days sffii be kIsoRn
as; loWet. eay ID the chTe arci s.
Hili be held 81 the Palm slB il dea kre,
be ginni1i 8 at l0,SS lk. \ M pEonnpsly
= IN Tat+s
lows
lS:sp Qpening 3 nc fsalme etIo heagfss
~. d5H Annpuneementss Y UI8irDsanS
1nO. rank,
40: 40 Fnsocaticn Fey. D. w dge.
Pastor. Gentrai FresByteriani
i Is Church
sSoto0s Ilustfated &ddfsss with Slides,
on Civic Development in Coans
try; By u. as. Burnett Sectys
"a, ~ or And dsfson:
1850 s Tres florticnltu IN. j.
Sheely, Gen. Agr. Agt, South.
erh ftys. ~ asi.ih gton L.
- Moving Picture Rec, roDaplf-.
l1ientary ~ Palmetto
eIeet Oral Parsg IaSfers-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
.CRERARR0NLY
/ DEATH 4
BARK EeAFslFfED OFF JERSEY
COAST BY AMERICAN
STE AasiER
~ Il @ ST | B
Best of hs esrslIana ere sunk
Apd s1aIy Calm ssas Pre-
vented Disssteg
y / OsT
!. lBg Associated preasl

Newport News. va, April Bring;
ing kha dead body 81 the capfain ana
eleven survivors az me crew O. ne
NoFsseg ian bark oreiiaua which SIie5
ranEHeh ana sunk OF Barnerak M +
lie. :, ,S
Al sasf,s,p u ysif ~
fhtght from Bosfcr,. me eIeysn suryiz
yors which Incl nrla woman, N y IA
the .first Etia .seEe nj lted ffni,,E ts,a
water 81 Is ! ( & |, 6oats tar
their 6spfs 80 oIIta sto iil tianiher had
leen & bed !. n re captein seah dead
when ti q, sTssysS tit,ss, ,ys,,f ~
igiEl1 tha iiIinp.
b VAN ~ tho wen rauS M
tos 6aEti ,chafdsoa that Il 3 coz.
ilsson iiif 1Ii{S, ~ <. i,sy
ana was due "a uoor Iis i,ts 4 l3s !.
fjiag by IS 4 lJsai isi1iss ,ss,Ss 1s.ss,s,;
a tis ~ - - NJ. -, ~
MIST sie W to(l ~ ss:,s5
rSpid fised af,sI fif ffvs i,il6,,tes afss,.
glhg sFaeK saII id seventeen fafs,.
olns OF SsStef.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
EYgIIY D0LI.A is DIN ssE. !.
AIHefIeah Ieagtss "a Another 6.

Ghicag kprii hs American
league IS ready 10 "a al. With the
Federal oveT Earl siiton. the st.
Louis American lsa ehhr. who
Jumped toY The ISsilaf ifY Federals
todsys aeeort ting. tp sn johnson.
American lea pre- ilt. yTlle
American lea elIe " tkt Hamilton
trs, said 3alns6n ii ine
win sbs len us don = /:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
THERE is NO HOPE

TIE New York Gunmen Must Die Next
Monday
Albany, n. ", April Governor
Glynn today refused to see four wom-
en-. relatives OF the condemned gun
men, who are to be electFocuted next
Monday for the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal.
II have rendered my final decision" ("
he said. 'To nave seen these women
would have meant only another .dra-
matte scene and no good would have
come OF It."
There was another feature In the
case today when; q slip OF paper con-
tanning eleven words was found, This
purported to be warning that the
four men had been convicted on false
Testimony OF Luban and Margolis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
aIIlWaukee 8 astuTlls.

Milwaukee, WiSt. April 10. Com
plate returns from yestsrday,s IaunIei-
pal elec ctions give Mayor d. a. BadIng,
aon-partisan 37i76t and Emil Seidel.
social isted democrat 20. : 81 votes.
The social detnoerats captured
ons OF the CHI eS on lces3 that Ok city AT
torney. Daniel i0ans the incumbent
having receised 8es462 against 3I.926
Tor william n Timlin, Jr.. :,e...9 =.
sani 3ts3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
siss PRETTY BpGeIEs
sSeiy Vehicles Bought By Prosperous
fassst,lenis of the Zion Section. H

i Z. Thursday was q good day for trade
In farm animals nnd farm vehicles.
The FfetSsli boys sold half a dozen
9let's stables sold nine bug ggies TO as
many farmers from the MT Tabor
and ziou neigh borhneIi. the land made
lannon's BY tile Zion Sc ools band. The
coed fagIiiSrs from that sectidfi who
bought bnggies were. II. g. Graham,
P.leD. Rowlafiu. w. %. Ballard, Norman
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
OFF IS CIR VEL n AIssIE.
IoIJs EoR SAFETY EoR-
EICsN sTl
lylPIcO DIS T
Several Oh Plants Fnn.
"a. Other Properties aIssea
1t Alillions 81 Banger
'IIBy Assoelatea press |

Z VI II & -
washington, ApTis n !Iicials here
tonight NJ ere. 20 ely ID \ toss FOR the
.lBa etys .1f fcFeegii properly illt oie
J ratilpico Dialricf where valuable on
plants aiteaaF hays been tiestroyed.s
ana other properties, valued at Inii- =
lions, are threatened by Ican Con-
stitutI Ionalist and E'e dayaf slae III.
" sllispa atcbeR tod ay told ef tie burns
ing Ef gayehpuseR beion fitin 10 q GER
! man comp ~ y wi tia Il Iosk offlia7f d
million doliars and OF inns hent dang
eF to tliA ttnnQehseiy va iuab!e plant ,oG
the Waters5I sree y lleilneFg, This,
f3day i,as bsen octani al Is 4 ttaek-
ing force the past ,E days, a7itls asa
conseaienee sIeTi ters sftnII hla
been poured Into ft from Eedsrel Elins
boats ia the iiurSor.
3, tiEai raj ~ ayo, sil on that
! an f.ls sIil.laS
is liarboF rsfis I,r,cbably s All not
esCItielal actioil l5eF ne BpB
ship 50 l;lces IS s. 90 tgfnd Ions for
New rflaahs for q ANN ils0 ton igiit, and
ct the nayy tIn eIlt ssef said
that tie ia aarilis ss on che tfansporE
< k-1ft ~ sN = q ~ tt-ts " 10 ~ q D.
distrlht led among tlie 0tll,.r 81 iisi
aiaxfeis y iefss es thai eya q
With ccollspi2 tiUiss feF tieast 8 e,
nysilable Tor er
Fate of lxIl
The fate sc the 200 IS d i more ;'t,.lIi
lisli exil lsz ffofi Ga 3 lllEs
their entrB into tefas ID Z 4
not been 4 it i ~ ri 8 81 III r.
,desA stnellt Of l61s ;is 81 se Is !, Il, e
4 pfoble1R IS epe 4 q ia sls sSti
anther tiles For sith ig tlis. ex4
iiesS app aTeAtly ARE 4 lent on the
comfy of the peu asQ and tho
lied Cross. The sta tH department.
tfrongh Agent afuts hrs at IL Paso
and 5Jtiarez, IS snd sfp Eiiig to- obtain
Protection Of their u hts; ana redress
Tor their gfieVaf fica az inst the Con
.sIli 50 8
AtneageF fencrt k1F from the Ilcr-
der. saving i .f0E Iile.h had i.aIiarrai
lighting east os TorT left var de-
parIlnent ON cia Isl more Ia doubt tam,
ever as To the probable outcome OF
{ vi ucc paIIe5 fqf that city. No de-
tails cniIie e5 ID Ga cofne OF the,
s renewed hQstiiiti ~ q 3
Is Overnight slisp from Rear
Admiral sclief ported flghftng;
continued az plc0 syEt bout adyant-
age 20 either side Baaailse oS heaxy
nofther, Rear a e.fl raj lifiyo wlS dis
c0agaglng tefae eea rem going aboard
slips there. S
lilcisls here slla DOT regard the,
3 ssil0Tt T7II1FIs Esl hE @ sTts1 q Is ar e8-
pectfng aid from tho AnericaiiB Is
rett7 II 20 frs17tt5ii a fa 4 a q
he PIES iflerit told Hers shat filis
goyefnlner tras d.lilis Ill It could for
tEIg FeIs1tFD Or q psniph sub 3eets
IN Mexico. Ege III tii6s ted that n The
lonstitntion aliHt S pe fsli ia. their s
tslia. nothing could be aone at pfes-S
) eft. hitt that ever thing would be.
left 10 aph neni kettIena1d md
claim seheE q 80 men was es
iihhsd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
s = 3 3 2 :. b : g &. 7, 3
Regular ilalLEs sRohhsEiy, N /.

0 Hot Sprin = Ark, April d. ~ !. II I
d Dflieinis bf the United States n.
o Express Company here stated I
o that between s2.G3O and $4,000 L
0 IN money and yRInsbles was carr Z
9 ried IN the express car ot the
Rock island train reported
q robped near Haskell, Ark, to-
@ night q
0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
RRITIsn c0NsrL .INnER FIRE.

~ Paso, Tex, April 9.4-H. s. Gu
fiard- Cunmins, acting British vice
consul at Gomez Palaclo. was used by
General villa during the battle OF
mcrreon to curry a demand to Gem
.eral Yeiasco on March sTT that tito
latter surrender. According TO news
nafser correSpo pondents who reached
here frem thnt front tonight, Mr. Gu.
nard CEnfins gperf9fmed the nlissioE
under protest and was subjected 10
rifle fire on his retara toward he reb-
q lines. George @. Garothers. special
agent Of the state department. at ahe
battle. in the report sof the incident
he has made 10 Washington denies
.tfia. s.5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

less dlspatoh teeeised here tonight.
~ cAqSbt Tire IFUEHN "a q it5ils of tbs
zagacaga. The loss IS estimated et
iSi2e; ;oa0. 4
Tatnpico is reported 10 rs euxeIcDA
~ Ia smoke from the burning: oil
tanks. GsneFai RI aass she federal CONF
Elandef at Vera Cruz has received an
tirg9as call Tor the gunboats Brayo
and Annuncfo. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
SENATE CANALS cOEgNgITTEE
OPEN FIFTEEN DAY PUB
Lie DISCUSSION
REPUBLIC An; sP
Ledge Center os Senate AtRac-
tion- Logieally Sdyocatsd
Repeal of Tolls
I (BY Associated praaea

= \ ?. ~
&. (By Associated Prsass
Washin6ton AnrlI ~ Z. q &, y ~ 4,
the Panama ,IIR a. ian al III q
onenetf tnfiav hssa,,, tlsa " ".
committees bur intsrst iin. i,ai ra,SsS "a s
ffisht was Yoe,Pssd .,y, ~, sg & IS s'sis
wiIere sen t.,. 5,
coniriitfee. held Tie f;ays < = &. Y
|tnally the e,tIra ,y,srsl ,;,;, Ks (
crowded gallerlea For s,,ir;s v ~ 80.
hours, Siefendlnr ,hIs n.,sttion s,S 5r e
dent Wilson IN insistirs 3 s;;s.
ze.:.z
The sail ator pnolfa iy,ifto,,t is si,;.,t,,.
iinterruptioI, Il & slaeis raa .t,se F5s,,. Sss
Iopinions tile riss1,t AZ ~ = s.s
"a exsnpf any a. sitr ,si5iT,.f,ss,s f.,,s,;
folis y;,s, ,Iiso,,as e "a ~ ,,., s.,.
MISREPRESENTATION ~ I,Ie trAss 8 s. ,s,s
cause az tiin dsiionf e s5.,, ~
Ilhs q, z
reiations ifea nor, Il riIsa Il, q, N.Y.,
Eos the DresiIien 4 fs,,, 5co,, n y
Senator Is; s
issot s
deat,s gapei bonn .eS as w SSs
before Grdei Was restossd a 4 IfIS
warming given that senate ftiie,: ,si5sg
ii,hibitai an 1isfts 81 q abbso ssl AZ q
lsipprovai Il esai the "a cry
Sen tor Is sp Iti wen Z ss
leef ti,ll b. hts rol b + Z SS 81
i1c nf $40 ioiik I,sls
E9c( td iii .osa esp1 -, Us
ifnneaf efrsirei < & 4 ~
re
M
litlchE paxss hs Scie at
sEIIlte pol wa aFe 4ie i 4
or bsea1 down fifB 1re 4i4it, 81 Il s
llsiite tfstes sl1i0st i {, tsasf stsi. 8 iS3f
eiBa llo1tSy Is quite snotlls all &. NOT
~ % INKen ITi 70
srayest Ia ong ca t,i
tlirosa fiaf &, lea der tsithib 4 & ~ ~
where the AInsF cei. naobie i,y,s 81 !
ID 1sid dgnent: lii the other ne break
down and tiiserealil
Tpr the whole country n ie d "a
rum OF the nations 81 the ess aI,
lbaralHze hiss
ffuiness In silat held y mere 81 alE5i5ss s
can declare ana rspre ant + a t.67Sfr
tile honor an 4 tile tlisrity 81 fii S
Sta ties. y y
lesay AppanfS, 1sFnIi y st
| Rafora 10 ~ - r. .it,, 49, %
t0rs Norrl
sliscils tllesr
inarkine the be hmm III
day pnbiic disst,Is siaT Ss,,ss * :, ~.
earlier in the 49, A ~
Z !, -
flearInRs po,ild Is SoF SIS Z 4 ss..
cfai ofa fza nus :, 81 Il 4 -. ~ &
s is.
The ilsariT !, Z,
arrived and severn sas s
=. z ~ :
slime 4eTsai m, Z, s
Iiad pn siesir,s is.
posais hsf6fa fl,e f.l.,,
Siuei,fiv n 81 fyaiS 5 - II &,
81 tils ~
pearea I,ie i ,lse e
sseynaSnr ssss,..ls 3 y - s.
mitkee his atfnjf6rf Inn 4ns 4ssl. A y
* w
Of tiis TJnitsd ~ q, ~ ~ 4
4neas5.re NH 81, q.
"a Ear, ~ w; -, -
mt an tl,se s,.sIs,t s
Ser afnr .s,,i ~, Z 3, sS
|ihroy, onss II, 49, ( s -.
slge - III ~; Z -
tiiia iafer "a sIia W ! ~
Debate on rs reas''t q si.l NJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

OtSSieaL Al. H. and sEJs M Mann, yandi-
yer Sharpe and John Sharpe These
gentleman clubbed together and got
q club rate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
CO O. Is


s rue shlftlnS ensike u tho HlnS
Tisdgc Failroad ran q ccsl s.I. x s ,lie
thsels Ia tile EsIsaA ~ lsl s,S Ii.
day. hoiHias % paAs 3 no
II. ran1ink lfitn fhie Il e f1Il MN
80 minutes The "a { was 6Sisa Win
coal and esklhs & 6aok 81 he lrsc,r
was Quite an undeft4issnR ire eaiyt
done was snlAls and ess & y air.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

sts I17iQTey,,' Ipn ana oysI',e
Person, Of tlie Shady Cf0y6 seSflbk
,.ssse q tcell today shepDin es
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug 1O-Gene1al Miles states that if the
prolonged will not be because of the dreadnaugh
land forces but rather because of the wireless and air craft
LONDON, Aug 10.-Ten thousand Americans left for
their homes Saturday and Sunday aboard steamships
sailing from London, Liverpool and Antwerp.
ROME Aug. 8-This morning the German and Austrian
renewed the strongest pressure possible to
talys help in the present Liberal territorial compensa
ton was promised favolaby considered
Itays great desire remain neutral and she has been
practically forced into declaring against Germany.
ROTTERDAM Aug 8.-The Ninth Belgian regiment
returning today from Lege proceeded through Antwerp Each
soldier carried German helmet on his bayonet
STOCKHOLM, Aug S.-A Finnish captain arriving
here last night reports that the Russian navy bottled at
Helsingfors off Finland in the Gulf of Bona The German
baesps in command of that territory and also farther
SOUTH they having taken and burned the ports Of Reval and
Lban, in the Gulf of Finland, the entrance.
VIENNA, Aug. Montenegro has Informed this govern
that she considers herself in state of with Austria
She had previously exeed efforts in behalf of Serva and the
present announcement expected
NEW YORK Aug S.-There is continued demand for
coal from the United States for the various naves OF the
European powers at war. number OF orders have
already been placed particularly by Germany and AUSTRIA
which countries have been shut off from the Welsh coal supply
because of England having been drawn into the controversy
Coal exporters expect to have difficulty in filing the orders
LONDON, Aug. 6The first money scare has subsidized and
it expected that the depositors at banks will take
sensible view of the situation and that there will be no runs on
the banks The scarcity of that IN evidence tor
few days has subsidized. That better feeling prevails is
evident the fact that this afternoon the Bank of England
reduced the rate of discount to cent 1t had advanced
to 10 per cent.
WASHINGTON. Aug 5-This afternoon President
Wilson cabled King George Emperor William, Emperor
Nicholas Emperor Franz Joseph and President Poincalre
saying Shoud welcome opportunity to act in the interest OF
European peace, at any other time that might be
thought more suitable
NEW YORK. Aug IA cable received from Berlin for
A. Laprensa, Buenos Ayres, publication states that the
Socialist leader Lebnicht and hundred Socialists had
been shot by order of the Emperor They opposed to
and sought create prejudice against the measures
adopted by the government
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11
FACTS ABOUT FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Some interesting statistics about countries that
the public mind are given follows:
Nation Population Wealth Indebtedness
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11

given
Nation Population Wealth Indebtedness
Ct Britain Irel'd 45653O00 S00000O0000 1892 6S 399
Germany ....... 6492599 60O0OOOOO0O 4,913,32OOOO
France colonies 93S5OOOO 65OOOO0OO0O 6343, 2OSOOO
Japan ........ 6714279s 12,519914O0S 1,2419 900
United States 49,. 9702S497 130000O00O00 1,04S 6459S5
China ......... 800 542 900 52S51 9S5410 757O54030
Russia ... 100 100000 4O,OOO000OO0 1853, 900
Austria Hungary 4940OOOO 25OOOO0O0OO 1852 sos 900
Italy .......... 3400OOOO 20OO0000000 2,7O66O9,O00
Servia '........... 100000 12S,O7SOOO
Turkey ........... 24000O00 554,441,000
Belgium .... 100000 9OO0OOO000 1862 900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
AN HONEST DAYS WORK.

Speaking OF appointments soon To be-
made by Governor Elect Ferguson, the
statement is made that Mr.. Ferguson l.
determined TO obtain the best material pos
sible for the various positions which he
VIII have to gave. An honest day work
for IN honest day pay he declares /,
what h. Will seek. The goyemor-clect
probably has learned that The eight hour
day does not mean that the employe y "a
rut IN merely eight hour II time. but \.
10 perform eight hour u work. Too
many employee seem 10 BE- under the I'M
preston that their employer are buying
merely their time. instead ~ their services.
There probably will h. \ shaking ~ ID tht
state capital. u the new governor actually
requires a real day work for \ day. ray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
Historic Setting.

II was not until | climbed the long ascent
If Mount Dread next morning that |
recalled that | stood upon historic ground.
u was indeed hard to realize that the quiet.
lovely city Of today had been. 4 little over
halt a century ago, practically 4 military
camp, that Massachusetts avenue over
which | had come had often been obStruci 4
eel by barricades, that the Eldridge hotel
had been sacked and burned after with
standing a long bombardment; that the
city, in short, Witnessed no end of civil
strife, crime and slesola;ion: and that on
another August morning iifty-one years
ago, Quantrell with hi, band of bordererS.
IN revenge for pillaging excursions of Law
renee men. had laid the town in ashes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14

lese courses and 3ol in ~ummcr courses,
of which total enrolment 990 were women.
The growth of the various schools dur
ing the past ten years ha, been unequal.
The school of liberal arts and science ha-
more than doubled, ~ ha~ the graduate
school: the schools Of engineering. mcdi-
cine. art and music have remained station
AIRY. while the school 81 pharmacy has de-
creased.
Three hundred and ttty-tivc degrees
were conferred at the close M the last -c--
sion and ffty-iive masters dc.rrc-. also
~iNty-thrcc university teachers diplomas,
seven teachers certificates III music and
seventeen certificates ~ pharmaceutical
chemists IN completion al "A three years
course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
Humble Beginning

I'm slight eXtcnuatIOn of this unwarrant-
cd excursion into an interesting but often
revolving chapter Of American history. |
will say, that ii has considerable connec-
tion with the chronicles 81 the Kansas uni
vcr~ity. ID the eleven year,, from 1855
to ls66. when the university wa opened.
the legislature Of Kansas Incorporated
eighteen universities and ten colleges. III
which twenty eight institutions. but three
survive. One Oi these /, the state uniyer-
sity which was located al Lawrence mamly
because Amos a. Lawrence of Boston.
treasurer Of the Emigrant Aid society II
New England. aud clevere>t adviser Of the
Free Soiler>, had donated $4,000 L. a
high school IN the town named Ia honor
HIM. The money was used To erect Old
North Hall, the first university building.
thus clinching the location act OF ls63.
The recital. too, may explain why Law
renee has an unusually large number of
negroes for a western city. This was the
only northern school in which | found quite
. number Of young colorcd people. even in
vacation time. "A few even occupying re
~pon~ible positions in university Offices.
y y well also 70 know something about
the people oi a state In order Ia understand
~ institutions The sturdy puritans III
New England with the Old Testament III
one hand and a >harp's rifle III the other
here met thc equally determined and quick
tr1ggered MIs-ourian~ Id 4 protracted
struggle. Ia the desperate heat of con-
ilict these two elements were melted into
one people battling to build 4 prosperous
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14

there WAS a sharp engagement al some
place. "A daring assault al another; that
the troops are intrcnched: that the great
thanking movement has succeeded or has
failed. You read these things, and then
what. Nothing. Ii means little.
The battle line is two hundred miles
long: but on every foot of il there il the
son John of somebody's n%eighbOr. the
husband oi the woman up the street. the
child Of some moiher-miliions Of them:
and they are being wounded and killed
because il j. their part 10 be- wounded
and killed in order that u certain conten-
tion may prevail over a certain other
contention both Of which will seem alb
>url in a few ycar>-or that a certain
ambition ma Surmount 4 certain other
ambition. neither of which ambitions
will IT, rocked. in the long run. ~
worth az civilized consideration. We
have reverted to the primitive. The hu-
name in u has been Subiueated by the
necessities us the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14

OF course, The Herald hates like every.
thihs I" come out with only four pages
but that > largely up e. thc B~rown,vill,
business institutions. They can hardly cx-
pett 70 have \ TX page paper with IN,
small amount "a advertising done N m,
majority Of our merchants. When ON
business houses learn the value al advcr.
using space and pluck up sufficient enter.
prise 10 use The columns ~ their papers Il
interest The public ~ the goods they hay,
for sale on the same scale a~ 90 the lead.
INC merchants If other towns. Browns.
VILE may be- able To support an eight page
paper every day-with a daily colored
supplement 10 boot.