davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Miss Clark
Daughter of Champ Clark. Writes
To AndeF.on About Cotton
Goods Show.

L
A very interesting letter was receiy-
ed in Anderson yesterday by e. z.
Gossett, president of the Brogon Mill,
from Miss Genevieve Champ Clark in
regard to the exhibit sent to The
Washington Cotton Fashions Show,
held on October 7-S. In her letter Miss
Clark says: ~
"rhe various samples you so kindly
sent me were objects of much inter-
est at the recent National Cotton Fa-
shions Show.
'T think they aided in teaching val.
liable lessons in the use to which cot
ton can be put to the 10000 visitors
who attended the show.
eThe show Itself was pronounced a
great success. suppose you have read
OF how the "Use More Cotton, move
ment has spread over the country. AS
an example of this / have received
many requests from other cities which
plan similar shows. bazaars, etc. for
the loan OF our exhibit to demonstrate
the uses OF cotton. e
If YOU do not wish these goods re-
turned / shall be very glad to send
them on further missionary work in
this manner
Mr. Gossett has written that he is
perfectly willing for Miss Clark to,
send the exhibit wherever she thinks
II may do any good. 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
RURAL SCHOOLS ARE
BEGINNING SESSION
SEVERAL WILL OPEN DOORS
MONDAY
w ELL QUIPPE
Williford, Roberts and Green
Pond Schools Begin Year With
Splendid Corps of Teachers !.

Next Molfday will witness the
opening of three of the best rural
schools in Anderson county. or for
tnat matter In Soutl6 Carolina. when
Roberts. Green Pond and Wiliiford
begin the school session.
The RoLerts High School. ten
miles west of Anderson, will have
a formal opening Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. Rev. DR.. w. Fl. Fra
ser. headmhster of the Fraser
Academy. and DR.. James p. Kinard,
president OF Anderson College. win
delivSr shorf addresses on eSuca4
zion. j. b. FELTON,. county superin-
tendent OF education, and Miss
Maggie Darlington, supervisor of
rural schools. will also be In at
tendance and will make short talks.
All patrons OF the school and
every child OF school age In the dis.
trict are expected to be present fo-
the opening exercises.
Prof. r. a. Abrams is the prin-
cipai or the school and he viii be
assisted by Miss Maud Darricot and
Miss Myra Anderson, both or An
derson county. Prof. Abrams Is one
OF the best known educators In An
derson county and it is believed
that this splendid section OF Anier-
son county will make notable pro-
gress under his direction.
The williford school, which is
also to cpsa Monday, begins this
session in q handsome new building
aud with q corps OF teachers Sec
ond to- none In the county. The PROS
poets for good work on the part Of
this school year are fine
The Green Pond safiool, which is
also to open Monday. wiz have Miss
Elisabeth /. Bronson. Of Barnweii.,
as principal, and she will have as.
assistants Miss Carrie Dasby. or
Sandy Springs, and MISS Marie Ear-
ner. OF Townyille.x Ali OF these
ladies have had experiences In,
school teaching ssd the Green Pond
school under their iaadershiI viii
do weli. .-9 s'$ s 5
Within the next few weeks every
rural school In the county viii he.
open and doing a good business.
b. " ~ - "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
LANDSLIDE
Of Serious Mature Occurs on
Panama Canal Wednesday
Night.
tBy Assoeiated Presal

PANAMA, Oct. ia serious land
9lidc on the east side of the Panama
lanai north of Gold Hill occurred
last night. Traffic has been of neces-
sity stopped and Colonel GoethaIs
could not say today when the. canal
again would be nayigable. It is ex-
'ected that n few days will prove
sufficient time in which to reCpen
the waterway.
~ preliminary survey today showed
the slide extended for a distance of
about 1900 feet north of Gold Hill
and started on line about 100 feet
from tho edge of the canal. It is not
possible as yet to estimate the
amount OF rock and dirt that en-
tered the channel but 1t Is declared
1t must have been many thousand
cubic yards.
1t was. first reported that there
had been movements from both sides
of the canal but this proved to Ds
untrue.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Banquet
Judge Memrainger Was Enter.
tanned as Guest of Honor by
Anderson Attorneys.

Probably the most delightful ban.
quet yct given by the Bar Associa-
ti0n OF Anderson took place last
night when Judge Robert w. Mem.
minger. who he's seaa rrss;iiiiE over
court in Anderson for the last few
weeks, was the guest OF honor. The
banquet took place in the Hotel
Chiquoia and began at O'Clock.
!, While the affair was ENJOYABLE In
eycry way, yet 1t was informal
throughout and all the addresses of
the evening were In the nature of
after dinner speeches and were ex-
temporaneous efforts, Some really
able and witty remarks were made
by the learned attorney. during the
evening and the number OF speakers
included practically every attorney
present.
The banquet proper was n delight
indeed and REFLECTED gras. credit
nnnn the hotel management
The festivities lasted until a late
hour and Judge Memminger said
that he had never enjoyed an even
Ing more in his life than, he did this
one.
The local Bar Association has
about three OF the affairs each year
but none could surpass the event of
last nisht for real pleasure and en-
joyment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Killed
When He Stepped on a Live
On Murray Avenue Late
Yesterday Afternoon.

AS w A. Power & Company,s draw
was going up Murray avenue YES.
terday afternocil shortly beso,S, 6
ociodk the horse hitched to the
ana sns.as5sEy Fe;: ESasi. 'investisa-
tion revealed the fact that he had
been electrocuted.
The driver noticed. some 20 feet
away that there was large bundle
OF electric light wire, some 40 or SO
rect but 1t did not occur to him
miat there could be afg danger
since the distance was so great.
Haweve1 the ground was charged
and when the horse stepped in the
water he was electrocuted.
Mr.. Power said last night that the
morse was a good animal and was
worth about $500.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

"hion sne Telers IN her letter:
Washington, d. c.. Oct. 9, 1914.
The Anderson IDtelligencer.
Your National Cotton Goods
Week" is very interesting and the idea
OF making 1t Town Affair" should
make 1t very popular.
The combination Of aiding charit-
les and the merchants should prove
attractive to the women Of your com
munity when in addition they stock
up their supplies of cotton goods.
| enclose some literature and elm
pings which l hope will be useful TO
you. Sincerely yours,
GENEVIEVE CHAMP CLARK.
From the reports of the different
merchants featuring cotton goods this
week, the National Cotton Goods"
week, in Anderson has been a big sue
cess.
Those ladies who have not availefl
themselves OF this opportunity of aid
Ing the South in her hour of need
and at the same time profiting by the
reduced prices of staple cotton goods.
VIII have to hustle for there are only
Two more days left in which to parti-
cipate in this great movement.
The clipping referred to by Miss
Clark follows:
Ihe suggestion of Miss Genevieve
Champ Clark, daughter of Speaker
Champ Clark, that there be held dur
ing october special sales of sotton
GOODS by ali the stores of the United
states mas been adopted In many cities.
All stores are urged to adopt this
suggestion, some time during October.
by holding these sales throughout the
entire country at about The same time.
the stores will get the benefit of the
widespread publicity the proposition
mas attracted, and their advertising
Will therefore be more effective. The
movement Will stimulate general bu
slness and put millions Of money into
circulation that is now inactive. 1t will
also strike directly at the root of the
present cotton problem by increasing
the consumption of cotton goods and
enabling manufacturers more freely to
convert the raw product into finished
material.
Permanent good will result by ed
ucating the public in the many uses
TO which cotton can be put with mu-
tual benefit to consumer manufactur.
er and planter.
'A.SS Nioi n Wdo DOiuteu III ner sm0-
gestion by Miss Collie Hoke Smith
daughter of Senator Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, and Miss Lucy Burleson, dau-
ghter of the Postmaster General. AS
a feature of the Cotton Sales Week,
National Gotten Fashions Show was
held at ths New Willard H .tel in
Washington. the afternoon of October
and s. This show was under the pat-
ronage of Mrs. William G. McAdoo.
Youngest daughter of the President:
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, wife of the
Vice President; Mrs. Champ Clark.
wife of the Speaker; Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, Mrs.
William G. Redfield, wives of Cabinet
Mrs. James r. Mann, wife
Of the minority leader of the House:
Mrs. William Cumming Story, presi-
dent general, N. S. D. A. r.; Mrs.
Percy v. Pennyhscker. president Gem
eral Federation OF Women's Clubs:
Mrs. Duncan r. Fletcher, president
Congressional Club; Mrs. Joseph Folk.
wife OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission councillor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
llllll nlRnRRlr nrnnnT
JILL S:ESHiFEiiG HEPUHj
Of. GGOOGO WORK DONE DONE:
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TO
HAVE MEETING
A SPLENDID YEAR
President VIII Show In His Re.
port That Institution Has Ably
Met Needs of the City.
\ SPLENDID YEAR

The President of the Anderson
County Hospital Association, n. s. Ii
son, gave notice yesterday that the
annual meeting OF the association will
take place on October "a at 4 %. m.
IN the rooms of the Anderson Chamber
OF Commerce.
Anderson people are proud OF this
splendid institution and the work that
IL mas done and is doing for the citv
ana laey feel keen interest in all
the plans made for the hospital. They
say that there is no other single In
sutution In the city worth as much To
ANDERSON as Is the county hospital.
Ihe meeting to be hold on the. 9th.
VIII be decidedly intere sting by rea-
con or the fact that a large amount
OF business ia to be transacted and n
is important that every member OF the
association be present.
The beard of directors is now COM
posed OF Mrs. Swain Gilmer, Mrs. u.
r. Seybt. Mrs. M. L. Bonham. .Mrs
mortimer Beatty, Mrs; r. G. Webb. r.
>. Ligon. George E. Prince, w. n. o.
borne, George w. Evans. ID. p. Me-
5rayer, w. +. Fox, j. A. Brock, II. G.
townsend. c. 8. Sullivan, II. H. Wat
iSins and ]. II. Godfrey, as mayor. The,
terms OF office of some OF tkesa ax-
pise this year. 8
Fhe books OF the association are now
being audited and when that impoft,
ant work is completed the president of
the association will start on his report
ior the year and will explain In detail
lust what the hospital has been able
to 90 and what is planned for the,
coming year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Russians Defeat Aussriaas.

Russians Defeat Austriaas.
PET2OGRAD. Oct. 15.-The Russian
general staff issued the following
statement today:
There is no change to report on
tho east Prassian and central vistuIa
fronts.
South OF Przemvsl a Russian col
nmn engaged and defeated the Aus
trians. taking s~ven officers and 500
Soidfers prisoners and capturing
many rapid-fire guns"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
You can get the news while its new
mi The Morning Daily Intelligencer. {
y 3 LOU
4 .. THEATRE
ToDAY.s PROGRAM.

The Shooting Match. Sterling
2 reel comedy with Ford Sterling
himself in it. you will laugh
from start to'finish at this pic-l
ture. I
Be Neusrsl. tDrama) Powers
Natures Vengeance. 49,. Nestor
Western drama.
Don't forget this is ''Country
Store Nighs'' IS dandy prizes Civ
en- away to the lucky number
holders. We have a big surprise
tonight SO don't fail 10 be here.
Coming tomorrow a special sem
sationai feature. watch for those
big lobby posters, don't miss see
iRg it.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Oeliable


For every ache and pain is a reiia-
BILE remedy. You can cure the difi.
Guilty IL YOU only act in time and act
With wisdom. A lazy. torpid, sluggish
liver is. without doubt. responsible
for more aches adm pains than any
other thing. for to It We trace consti-
patton. biliousness. indigestion. head
ache. etc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Sfeaner Snnk.

LONDON. Oct. 1b.-The admiralty
announces that the British cruiser
Yarmouth has sunk the German Ham
burg-AJaerican line steamer Marko-
maunis, In the vicinity Of Sumatra and
has captured and is taking into har-
bor the Greek steamer Pontports.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Atteadlng Cotfon confara,e.,

COLUMBIA. Oct. 15-=Tha Governor.
John j, Mcf4aurin from the seliate
ana g M Sapp from the house left
ih@ aiternoon for Memphis to at-
tend the cotton conference.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
r. l.. T..

knocks A these out by going right to
the bottom Of the difilcuity--the liver
asd ferm there strengthens the en-.
stfs syasem. A trial proves Il.
te cents and s1.0o per bottle at your
dragsistp.
Manufactured and Guaranteed By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Boston Elevated.

Application has been made to the Mas
sachusetts Public Service Commission by
the Boston Elevated Railway Company
for permission to issue 81 900 900 bonds TO
cover the companys requirements for
purchasing property, additional equip
ment. construction work and 10 fund the
floating debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Gold Exports to England
Now Beginning To Be
Talked OF.
EXCHANGE CLOSE TO
POINT OF SHIPMENT
ondon Likely to Bid for Eagles
When Paris Depletes Assay
Office Bullion.

Exchange rates yesterday touched the
Inf here gold exports on direct ship
-, 70 Paris would show profit The
.roet however. is rs yet more apparent
nan real. in the opinion OF some Of the
,o-e,en exchange experts, because an
.c,ual shipment would probably affect
,ro,os adversely enough 10 extinguish the
tovoring margin. That the resumption OF
sb,nments 70 France is imminent. never
.,nolsss seems certain. Exports TO Eng
,on6 too. are beginning to take shape
among the possibilities, yesterdays high
eeure for demand sterling taken In con-
lection with money rates in London sug-
,,st,nr that the Sub-Treasury's stock OF
sssles may soon be depleted. since the
nall remaining amount OF bars in the
,sssv Office is likely 10 be used up in
,ta transactions with Paris. Eagles are
lees desirable than bars for shippers, be
..use they have 10 be paid for at their
,aes value but are accepted in Europe
only at their weight value. and nearly all
q, them show some deterioration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
United States Paying Debts.

There are various reasons advanced for
the rise IN foreign exchange. The chief
seems to be that this is normally the sea-
son when rates advance because payments
are being made for importations of spring
and summer goods. Then there has been
considerable selling, particularly in the
last fortnight, Of American securities
owned abroad. which has brought about a
demand for remittances. Tourists are
Going 10 Europe, likewise, in great num-
hers. and that means an additional tax on
the market for bills, since credits have TO
be accumulated abroad to meet their
checks. 1t begins to look now. for this. as
well as other reasons. such as Russia 8
hunger for gold. Frances need TO prepare
for the big government offerings and the
Bank Of England's inability TO keep in
London the new gold delivered weekly
from South Africa. as though gold
movement. once begun in earnest. would
continue for a considerable time. This
country can spare the gold now, but later
on IL there is a revival Of trade here.
there will be a different tale TO tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
BIG BANK MERGER
EFFECTIVE TO-DAY
National Nassau Absorbed by
Irving National, Whose Assets
Now Exceed S70,000,000.

Committees representing the National
Nassau Bank and the Irving National
Bank yesterday completed all the busi-
ness necessary TO the merging Of those
two institutions and the consolidation b.
comes effective to-day under the name CT
the Irving National Bank. with capital
and surplus OF 100000. and total assets
Of more than 100000. Edward Earl,
president of the National Nassau, and
who becomes vice-president OF the new
Irving National, said last evening that
the business heretofore conducted at
Beekman St had been transferred to the
banking quarters In the Woolworth Build
ing.
All the officers and clerical force Of the
National Nassau will join the new organ
ization Both banks having been identi-
fled with commercial interests solely, II
will be the policy Of the consolidated bank
to continue operations along similar lines
Checks drawn by customers Of the Ma
tional Nassau will be honored by tho
Irving National, and no change VIII be
made until notice is given.
In taking over the business of the Ma
uonaI Nassau, the Irving NaeiVHai So'0
$4,000 for It's good will and assumed sill
its deposit liability, taking such assets as
are required as security against this La
bility. The remaining assets will go u
the National Nassau's stockholders.
On the Stock Exchange yesterday TWEEN
ty-fve shares Of this banks stock were
sold at 80, and later ten shares We're sold
at AS. The previous bid and asked price
was 170-175
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Billions in investments.

Within the next five years, according TO
the sous-director of the Credit Lyonnais,
the principal nations of Europe will have
10 meet 81 100000 Of maturing obliga-
lions That IS TO say they will have 10
issue an immense amount of securities
merely 10 pay their debts. Besides this,
they will have to borrow hundreds OF mill
ions Of dollars on other securities. laying
I'd debts for posterity TO pay. Then, II
there is anything in precedent, the great
generations of the United States will put
ont an average Of a billion dollars year
IN new securities during the same period
That means a pretty broad field for the
worlds investors. France has an invest
ucnt absorbing capacity Of about one
billion dollars a year. England little
more and Germany a little less. The
United States. fast as her wealth is grow
ing. is not yet in the position where she
can help Europe. nor yet take care of all
her own securities. Upon the Willingness
Of Europe and her ability to buy Ameri-
can securities viii depend great deal OF
the progress Of this country IN the next
few years. I'm the opinion of foreign
critics And for that reason. IL for no
other. their friendly advice is that as soon
as the new currency system gets working
the hanks IN the United States should do
all that they can 10 extend their inter-
national business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
An Early Advance Lost,
with Price Changes Split
on Last Trading.

An early advance in the cotton market
was checked by the very favorable aver
age OF yesterdays weather news, but
prices steadled after a rather sharp set
back and closed steady. net points higher
to points lower. Old crop months were
relatively firm during the day with July
leading advances on early Liverpool buy
Ing and on local support on the late rally.
Part Of this late buying was attributed to
one OF the houses which is credited with
having taken up cotton for Southern mill
interests on the first May notice day. The
decline carried near months back to about
Tuesdays closing prices, while new crop
positions sold 3 or 4 points net lower
Offerings were not aggressive. however,
and the market rallied later on the re-
newed demand for July, with old crop de-
bveries closing 6 to s points net higher
while later months were net unchanged to
points lower. Southern spot markets
were generally unchanged, a few showing
changes OF &c, and the local market was
quiet at i2.sOc for middling uplands. No
sales Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
BUSINESS REVERSES

AUTO PRESS COMPANY, manufaetur-
ers OF printing presses, 20 Madison aV. :
nlant College Point, Long island. Judge
Maver. United States District Court yes,
terdav appointed Morris ID. koppie anu
Van Vechten Olcott receivers In equity
anti brought by Charles A. Ferguson. or
Ridgewood. creditor, for money loaned
Pond S30 900 Assets. December 81, Soo,-
i94 liabilities now are for merchandise
and notes, $4,000: outstanding bonds
SAG. 500: customers notes unuer DISCOUNT
an NJ ~ iS COOPER GOWN COMPANY.
M, 1881 Broadway. Petition by A.
Scbwartz e. Co, Schwartzreich & Good
,,Nan COMPANY and Crown Embroidery
Works. $40. Liabilities, SLOW assets
siIBRV0 VJ NJ. FUCKER. manufacturer
~ womens hats, Washington place, nled
Schedules showing Liabilities, Sls'554' ana
ossets Sls. SOS Creditors include Union FIX
change National Bank. $500: Manhattan
leasing Company. $3.50. uneXpired lease
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
CHARLES LATCHINIAN. grocer, $50
West ilSth st. and 81 Brook aV.' nleu
schedules showing liabilities b.5s; assets
S-SSIRSTHEMIsE & CO Orchard r. Ridge
aud Arthemise 5. Ridge, millinery Is
West 45th St, filed petition, with liaoili-
ties. 1894; assets, s. 81. a w.,
11sth ST. filed petition with liaoiIlues'
a. Sas. no assets. Creditors Include Fast
er1 brewing Company. Brooklyn NV"'
Will WILLIAM SEIDMAN. salesman; &l
TIFFANY st. filed petition with haoiiiues'
s. go. no assets. -. o. p,,, @,
hled petition with Liabilities. A.2S; assets
S'I ROSARIO LAURA roofer. at Rive. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Prices at the Close Irregular AT.
ter Early Weakness-Oil
Shares Rally.

Outside securities In the early trading
yesterday displayed considerable weak
ness. but some rallying power soon de-
veloped In a number OF issues. Closing
prices were irregular. 1ndustrials were
but slightly changed. Maxwell Motors,
first and second preferred. each advanced
Il OF point. Riker & Hegeman was
active and improved fractionally. Brit
ish-American Tobacco held firm at 229s
and United Cigar Stores Company receded
u OF point.
Dividend declarations by a few oil sub
salaries resulted in greater activity In
oil stocks. Standard OIL OF Indiana rose
s points. Atlantic Refining points. South
Penn oil 4, Ohio OIL, Standard of New
Jersey and New York and Southern Pipe
Line each points. Standard OF Kansas
receded points. and Prairie OIL and Gas
and Solar Refining each 3 points. Mining
shares were more heavily dealt In.
Greene-Cananea improved points ana
West End Consolidated yielded 2 Cana
dian Pacific 6 per cent notes advanced to
1913. net gain of !. OF point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Mystery Of the Stock Exchange.

For several days a number or the
traders on the floor OF the Stock Exchange
have been wearing small manila envelopes
or patches of paper pinned TO their left
sleeves. Just why has been puzzle ior
, any people, although there nave NOT
Leen wanting cynical critics who TOOK IL
for granted that the patches were hrs'
cousins to the red necktie of unregenerate
days. which distinguished the broker with
whom certain other brokers were 10 trace
on one memorable occasion. Even these
Observers though, were reduced to per-
plexity when they noted that not only
brokers' but most OF the employees Of the
exchanges were similarly designated. Yes
terday. however. the mystery was cleared
up when II occurred TO somebody TO ask
why the patches were worn. The explana-
ton was MISREPRESENTATION. Since the
.mallpox scare uptown started all the en-
poyes OF the exchange have been vacci-
GATED. and many Of the brokers have seen
II 10 follow their example.