davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
GLASGO
Ladies' Aid Society To Be Entertained
 at Mrs. Sterry Kinney's.

A c. Burdick was in the place Mon day visiting schools.
 J. G. Bill attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs Sarah Cole in Volun- town, Saturday. He was a caller on Palmer Brown, who has been i'll.
 The storm Sunday prevented ser vices at the local church, morning and evening.
 Aid Society Meets.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will be en- tertained by Mrs. Sterry Kinney, Wednesday afternoon. The work Of the society will be tying a quilt.
 A number of local people attended Merchants Week at Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Anderson are at the Bitgood place, VoIuntown owned by New York parties. Mir Anderson is doing inside work at present, and caring for the house until the return of the owner.
 Miss Gladys Thompson was in Nor wfch, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Charles A. Barber and Thomas Lewis are working in Pachaug.
 Leon Young of Griswo1d has been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.
 Miss Ethel Chapman and son have returned to Piainfield
 Warren Tanner was at home over Sunday, he Is working at Hamburg. Mrs. George Tanners health is slow ly improving
 Albert R. Dawiey has an automo-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
CHESTERFIELD

M. Friedmen has sold his farm to John Hudyma- A number of friends gathered at the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
BCZRAR
Six Hundred Fruit Trees Set Out New Owner Improving Parker Earn

Leroy Lathrop has been setting out peach and apple orchard of about six hundred trees this week. Mir and Mrs. Walter Way have moved into David Avery's house on Bozrah street.
 Abused His Dog. John Fat was arrested this week for abusing his dog.
 Mr. Duerr. who bought the s. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

Saturday evening the Voluntown | baseball club held social and dance l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
,UNCAsVILLE

Sunshine Society Elects Officers Birthday Surprise Party-Suecess of Parish Fair-Thames Lodge Anni- versary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
EAST COLCHESTER

lfias Jennie Naughtcn- has sold her
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
VOLUNTOWN

Baseball Clubs soeial-Rev. J. D. Metivier Gives Nest Successful Mis- sion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

pire in six, seven, eight, nine, ten and
eleven years, respectively, and upon
the expiration Of the terms. Of Office
Of each member OF such possd cf
Trustees his successor shall be So.
lected anu commissioned for o term
OF six years. In the event Of the res
ignation or death Of any member of
such Board of Trustees before the
expiration of the term of Office of
such member, his successor shall be
selected and commissioned Toi the
unexpircd port4ogr Of such term.
Sec, 8. When it is desired to estai1-
lishS such a school in any county 4
Boardof Trustees shall first be select
ed and commissioned, as hereinbefoee
provided, and such Board of Trustees
shall thereupon proceed to organizs
and establish such school in accord
ance with this Act. e
Sec.f. The Board of Trustees of
any school which may hereafter be
established under and in pursuance
Of Gh!s Est s!.ai: ssvs ;=.ssssss;i.oor;;Ssy authority 70
employ sucn teachers, officers and
agents as may tS necessary for the
proper operation of such school, TO
purchase and make contracts for Ia
Dor, materials, supplies and buildings
for the use of such school, to lay out
and direct courses of instruction to
be given in such school, TO make
rules and regulations for the govern
rhant and operation cf sach sehooii,
TO accept, receive and manage gifts,
bequests, deyises and appropriations
or money or property for the use Of
such school, and to do all otlier acts
and things necessary for the proper
maintenance and operation of such
school; Provided, No such Board Of
Trustees shall have authority to
create any obligations on the part Of
the State.
Sec. 5. In any school or schools
which may be established Under and
in pursuance of this Act there ehaii
be given textile and industrial
courses and such courses Of instrrc-
ton in primary, elementary and Sec
ondary subjects az the Board Of
Trustees may be deem advisable, and
the Board Of Trustees shall provide
for such day, evening and part time
classes aa may best suit the needs of
cotton mill operatives an dother
working people.
Sec. 8. Residents Of shis State
sEaM be received and instructed !. In
such school or schools free of charge
and without any requirements as 70
previous edacatioh: Provided, No one
under tsTelve Yeara Of age sheIl be
school. -
Sec. q. Non-residents of THU State
may be received rs students Ia such
school or schools upon such terms
and conditions as may be liked by
- - II - p " =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
.CHAUTAUQUA IS NO.
SURE FOR ANDERSON
Plans Have An Been Completed
And Contract Is Entered
Into

All plans for holding a chautauqua
In Anderson, probably some time in
the early spring. have now been
completed aud the people OF Anderson
have just cause for feeling elated. The
chautauQue course which will take
place here is to embrace some splep
did features.
Thos. NJ. Cornelius OF Chicago, who
has been In thetci looking up mat
ters relative TO the course. Sc 'sst
hight that Anderson might N .se
proud OF the fact that his course fs
TO be presented In this city. many
of the larger towns have been un
able to land such o splendid feature
Among those attractions which will
be seen In Anderson on the -chaptau-
qua platform are: Gayde's Band,
Keilog-Haines Grand opera company,
Dunbar bell ringers. CashAdal choir;
Ben Greet Shakeeperian players. Mar
Gus heiteram, Edward Amhert OFT
Judge George D. Alden, Mautaviue
Flowers. America's greatest inpe
honators and Gov. Jos. w. Folk.
Although the exact date has not
been announced. 1t has been hoped
that the event can be staged for
May. Mr.. Cornelius :, has only two
more dates to arrange after which he
Wi; aars;saae the upA::zing day ser
Anderson. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
ENTERTAINNTENT PR0aRAM

At Home oi General Bonham on Fri
day EYenlRa BensiiS Sc aoeepAse s
Friday eYsnirY there will be an fn.
formal ntertainment at the home OF
General BonhaIa. on, Greenvi!le street.
An attractive program Will be given,
after which light refreshments will be
served. The public ie most cordially
invited 70 attend: A silver offering
Will be- taken at the door, The pro-
ceeds TO go to q church society.
7 The progran will begin at, 8 o'elocs.
and VIII be aa follows:
Instrumental solo---Mrs. D. l. Mar
fin.
Vocal solo--(a) Dawning-Mrs. Le-
gcy Fslss-tb) I'll Could Call the
Years Back.
Reading selected-Miss Frances
Anderson.
Vocal solo-Mr. Frank Mccravey.
Instrumental solo-Miss Ella Mae
Cummings
Vocal solo--(a} Rosaiie DeRoyen-
tb) Celeste -Newcomb-Mfs. Louis
Horton.
Resdfng--la} Poenl--(b) Humorous
--Mr. II. H watkins.
Vocal Observation-Disclosures. e. A.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
HALL-MAJEsKL
0eo0eseo9eaeeea0e90eeoe

On Thursday evening January 22d,
a! wedding Of unusual interest took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloan Hall, in Abbeville, when their
daughter, Miss Matte, became the
bride Of Mr.. A. L. Maieski, of this
county. The ceremony was impress
sively performed by Rev. Louis ].
Bristow, in the presence of large
assemblage Of relatives and friends.
The house was decorated with ar
tistic taste, trailing vines and holly
formed the green back ground,
against which the crimson carnations
and holly berries glowed with color
and beauty.
The attendants were: Miss Beula
Hall, OF AbbevilIe, cousin Of the
bride, and Mr.. A. D. Elrod, Of this
county.
The bride was beautiful in her
1adding Sewn &C Li=e :;.:s::s::, :;.:s:s:: fashion fashion
ed after collot draped model.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
Sloan Hall OF the police force, and is
universally popular, and her sweet
win the friendship and admiration
Of all who meet her. The groom is
q son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ma.
je5ld and is held in high esteem. BY
ell who know him.
| The bride aad groom left on the
6:36 train for Columbia. On their
retlrTi SSaJ SsssyJ vii hhe az home near the
city. to their many friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

the Board Of Trustees, and be re-
quired to pay such tuition fees as
may be fixed by the Board of Trus-
tees.
Sec. 8. That upon the establish
ment Of any school under and In
pursuance of the provisions of this
Act there shall be paid from the
State Treasury, out of any funds not
otherwise appropriated, tho sum Of
$5,O0000 annually to each school SO
established for the support and
maintenance thereof; said sums to be
paid upon the warrant of the Comp
troller General as needed by the
Board OF Trustees of such school.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
Popcorn eaIia.

One pint OF ,sirup. one pint of sugar.
two tablesp6onfnls OF butter and q
teaspoonfui Of vinegar. Cook till the
sirup hardens when dropped into cold
water. Remove to back OF stove and
add half o teaspoonful OF soda dis.
solved In a tablespoohfulso hot water
and then pour the hot sIrup over four
quarts OF freshly popped corn. stirring
till each kernel fR we'll cnntnd whom n
can be nodded into balls or into any
desired form.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
THE TEEEtTiiiLI TEXTILE SCHOOL Bill

AS there is so much Importance in
the. measure that is pending in the
legislature to provide for the estab-
hshment and maintenance Of textile
and industrial schools, The Daily In
teIl:Ssnee: has secured q copy of it
as II passed the house and was sent
70 the senate. The author of the bill
is Mr.: Clement Haynesworth Of
Greenvilie. It is as follows:
Section That In any county in
the. State of South Garolina in which
employed in cotton mil or factories
there shall be established textile
and Industrial scnooi = Provided, The
county In which any such school is
proposed to be established or, the
citizens OF such county shall provide
and cause to be conveyed to the State
suitable isad, the location of which
shall be- approved by the Board of
Trustees hereinafter provided for.
and shall provide and pay over to
the beard &c Trustees hcEeiaaffEar
provided for not lees than $4,000
to be used in the erection Of suitable
buildings on such land and shall ade-
quately equip such buildings for OPP
e=ssien as TEXTILE and Industrial
school.
- cec. e Eacn SeA0Ol eSGa bIIShed
under and in pursuance of this Act
shall be managed and operated under
the direction and control of Board
Of Trustees, to be known as the
Board of Trustees of the Textile and
Industrial School OF the county in
which such school is situated. Such
Board of Trustees shall consist Of
eight members and shall serve with
out compensation. The State Super
intendent of Educatio of South Car
lima and the director or acting head
0 the Textile Department of Clemson
Agricultural and Mechanical College
shall be ex-officio members of every
such Board of Trustees. All other
members or such Board OF Trustees
shall be citizens of the county in
which such school is located. OF
such members one shall be selected
from among the persons employed
as superintendent of cotton mills,
one from among the persons employ
ed as operatives IN q cotton mill, and
one frcm among the persons regu-
lsrly engaged in school work in the
county in which such school Is To-
Gated They shall be selected by
the members Of the General Assembly
from the county in which such school
is located, or b iiiajoritgfof them, and
upon the written Recommendation OF
such members OF the General Assem-
bly, shall be commissioned by the
Governor. When such Board Of
Trustees is first organized the terms
of office of the six {6l members frat
soelected and commits stoned shall ex-
T. q : = -. L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
JUDY PANEL
VeniHs Drawn to Report Week Com,
menciug February eth

- ~
Jurors toserve the second week
the approaching term OF commC
pleas court to report on Monday, Re
9th, have been drawn. as follows:
r. q, Burriss, Anderson..
j, j. Mckbee. Williamston.
j. r. Arnold, Rock Mills.
Clyde A. WEIGH. Anderson.
G. C.. Gosnell, HopeweII.
w. s. HicixE, Iaryin. !.
r. o. Dagwell, Martin.
II. II. Acker. Anderson.
J. r. Piree, Fork.
T. Carson, CentervilIe.
A ~. Campbell, Broadway.
II: L. Mcdonald yerennes.
w. d. Strickland. SasRnnRh..
j. H Kay, Belton-
$ r. *. McCuliy, Jr,, Anderson.
{ C5 Z. Cobb, broadway.
a. II. Cox, Hcnea Path.
-. n. Sltton, Pend1etoR-
II Bagwell, BruBhy Greek. k
/, III. w. .S9eers, Fork. zi
~ j. G. burton, Anderson.
2 "A: w. McC CuIiough, Corner.
3 g. 2. Hanks, He1ea Path.
a, Lyon Vareanes.
e A. e PlnHkney, Wililamston.
sc. Major, VsEsnnes.
JAsaes, W. Glenn. 5aynnah.
r. Z. Bowen. Hall!
= = w. Newton. Garvin.
Jno. w LiEIsy. Anderson.
u, II Wyett Brushy Creek &
~. X. RusfelI, RendIeton.
=. 9. Haientine. Honea Path.
II. A. Erwin, Wiiiianlton.
r. b. HAL, Yarennes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
nR Is GOING s0NTR
!. .fpY Aasnniafefl , I3rasal

haadad nv s7ar..a "a Csls1.iaa snF Nesr Yt,rlt
advocated pnc bnwoH z,
adyccated public oynership OF street
railways and free trarspoRteti on
sll cars ~ ta hearing 4oday before she
Legislative committees ON street raii-
ways As. copeics dealared that q
5 cent fare Was virtually an Income
tax ieesed On EhA, sslssss salary eg s-ssysf d pa
tEons e &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
suaatsd FonepEr,L.

Make sirup by boiling together two
teacupfuls OF granulated sugar and q
teacupfui OF water. Boil until the
sirup strings from the spoon or hard.
ens Ihe:. areppppssa;s areppppssa;s .nto cold water.
Pour over six quarts OF freshly popped
corn and stir well.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

s.Et- = 81 /
The Earle bill provides that the
tenth circuit shall be comprised OF
Anderson end 0conee counties and
that Judge Gen. E Prince Will he tho
Judge OF this circuit. Greenviile and
Pickens counties will comprise what
Will be known. as the thirteenth cir
cult, aud Solicitor Proctor A. Bonham
will be- the soiicit6R tlof this circuit.
This means that q judge Will be
selected from GreenvilIe s;or Ptckefis
county and solicitor VIII be chosen
from Anderson, or Ocohee counties,
Since Clyde Smith, the pTu5en tsteno-
grapher OF the tenth circuit is an
appointee OF Judge Prince, It Is pre-
eumed that he will remain In this
circuit, and that another stenograph-
er will be chosen for the thirteenth.
[ The election sof one circuit Judge Is
made by the state senate and house
OF representatives. IN Joint session.
This will be done soon after the bill
is pas6Sa ant signed Ry tiis slj=asFFioSTr.
A solicitor Ia chosen by the people in
the judicial circuit, but since there Is
no election for solicitor for three
years yet, or until November, Ia1es44s
will be UP to the governor to appoint
q solicitor TO ssrvei until THAI time.
The appointment OF a solicitor by the
governor Is provided for In the till
that is now in the general assembly.
no doubt there viii De several APP
plicRnts for the judgeship and for the
ROlicitorship. Senator Tom Joe Maui
din OF Pickens is prominently men-
toned as a suitable man for Judge.
The members OF the Anderson bar
and court attaches are pleased over
The progress OF the Earle bill. A
division OF tue circuit, In order that
without such long delays, is regarded
as absolutely necessary. The relief
to be granted the general assembly
Will be greatly appreciated By all per-
sons who are interested in court mat
ters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
Tiien Ha eto,Is,

Prudent Swain--Is l were to steai 4
kiss, would It scare YOU 80 that you
would scream? 11mkI Maiden--I
eouldn't Fright always makes me
dumb. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
= = :, = > =. = = = . =
= HopeWel1 News =
- - So - 81 s. 81 g s. ss.

Speetsl ia The 4Inteliigencer.
Hopewesl. January 26. For
the pest few weeks we have been
blessed with pretty weather., which
the farmers made good pse OF, most
Of them have their land fady koT. putt
ting in thir Fertilizer.
School 1t this place Is In a very
noprfshing condition, under the nasn-
agement os Prof. L. w. Hab%ffey, as
PRINCIPAL and Miss Mary. 5'etgue az
assistant. -
Il HopeWe1I is stIII without g rastor.
It seems that We stay without one
most OF the time, and what Is the
cause2 Why tt Is eimpiy because
there Is 60 much selfishness among
the members Let us lay aside so
much selflBhness and all stand to-
gether for tile upbn!lding OF our
church AND Sunday school
Dock Bishop he's recently aioyed
back into our community, May they
find peace and happiness IL their new
home. * n = Z. !.
Miss Gladys Mahaffey spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Loreen and
Mildred Thompson.
Miss Lizzie Webb and brother. OF
Flercetown atIendeA services here
last Sunday.
Air John Strhi scf and wife, attend
ed Sunday seiicot here last Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

message batween the IIntiaa sfata.
and Germany eTnbarcr'a ranIv
wSse at the state aepa srnene today.
where q reply Waa being frarled.
Illes Iesel less cam 61feet nom 81 ! :
tton In Germany acfoss the Atlantic
TO = commercial station 1T Tucker
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
TAGGART WlTHDRARs

Indianapolis Jan. (29.-.Affer two
days OF conferences with political
Seaders. Thomas Taggafts Indiana's
member of the democratic national
COMMITTEES, tonight Issued q formal
statement that he waold not be q cam
hut would support Senator Shfyeiy
for re-eiectton
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
Cynical.

* always said that political rival OF
mine would stoop to any falsehood.
Now l can prove ik."
How
i. He sent me- message saying he
congfatuiates me On my election. -
Washington Star.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

G. q, Foreman OF Augpsla, fsa Il
spending few days ia the city on
h1siness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
ORDER MADE
]. FOR NEW CIRCUIT BILL
81
Provides That Anderson and
oconee Shall Be Put IN One
Circuit

Columbia, Jan. 2s.-on the motion
OF Senator Wilton II. Earle. the bill
proposing tue state into i5 pJudicial
circuits, putting Anderson and Pick
ems into cirucit by themselves, was
made 20 special order for Tuesday.
The. bill has received q majority fav-
orable and minority unfavorable
committee report,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
H0cH, DER KAISER
fBr Assoelated prnsal

washington, Jan, 2e.--E Emperor Will
iian's acknowled edKemenk of President
Wilson's birthday gseetints IL said
toshayc been the first pflciRi wireless
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

4 kodak camera taxes pictures ant
money.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

) 80 :, ~. 5FIIIiei,er or Sspartanbufr. "A
among thal business Visitors 70 the
city, - q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

/ Q. 2. Wilkins 81 shelby, Il. c., var
registered at the ehiquola hotel iaaI
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-09

Crutchfield, whom everyone knows as Bun were quietly married Thurs day in Helena. This will indeed be surprise to the friends of the young people, for although they have been sweethearts for some time, an immed- late wedding was not anticipated. They returned home Saturday night and will remain here for some time.
 William Moose, second lieutenant in the cavalry service of the United States army, is here this week visit ing his sister, Mrs. M. H. Dean, and brother, Clifton Moose. He will go from Arkansas to Ossining, N. Y., and on October 24 will be married to Miss Marjorie Larkin of that city. He has been ordered to go to Manila, P. l., to join the Eighth United States cavalry stationed there, and will be accompanied to his new detail by his bride. For the past several months he has been stationed at Fort Doug lass, Ariz., and the past week has been visiting his parents in Little Rock.
 Miss Clara Rice, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dan Rice, died at her home at Index Thursday night soon after midnight, after having been i'll only a few days. The young lady was student in the high school here and was unusually bright and apt in her studies. The fore part of last week she was absent from school and complained of severe pain in her head Her mother was sent for and remained with her at the home of Mrs. Sallie Lucas until Thursday aft ernoon, when Miss Clara was taken to her mountain home and died there that night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. McClung this week announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Mary, to Charles l.. Massey, the ceremony to take place at the Metho- dist Episcopal church, south, on the evening of November IS. Miss Nc Clung is the older of the two daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs. McClung and is a universal favorite with all who know her. Her sunny disposition and charm of manner have made her favorite here and wherever she is known. She has received a liberal education in colleges in Arkansas and Texas and is highly accomplished, oc- cupying prominent place in church and social circles here. MT. Massey is son of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Massey of Cleveland, one of the county's most substantial families, and has risen rapidly in the commercial world since coming to Morrilton several years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-09
Women's Missionary News
ANNOUNCEMENTS
.'.3..-s.::..s..s..3..3:--:.-;;.-s;.-;..s..;.-


 There will be joint meeting of the Home and Foreign departments of the Methodist Mission Society on next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the League room. A full attendance of both societies is desired.
 Baptist Missionary Union meets every Monday at 3:30 D. m.
 Baptist Y. P. U. meets every Sun day at 6 :45 p. m.
 Y. w. A. hold their regular meet ings at 3 p. m.
 Junior B. Y. P. U. meets each Sun- day at 6:45 p. m.
 Sunbeam Band meets every other Sunday at p. m.
 Bishop Foster, in describing the heather world, says: Paint star less sky; hang your picture with night; drape the mountains with long, far-reaching vistas of darkness hang the curtains deep along every shore and landscape; darken all the past; let the future be draped in deeper and yet deeper night; fill the awful gloom with hungry, sad-faced men and sorrow-driven women and children. It is the heather world the people seen in vision by the prophet---who sit in the region and shadow of death, to whom no light has come; sitting there still through the long, long, night, waiting and watching for the morning." Is it nothing to you, dear reader, that all over this land and every land on the face of this globe there are thousands and multiplied thousands who thus sit and to whom no light has come?
 Your church is set light to minis ter to just these ones. Are you doing your part to make your church effec- tive in this work? We have schools and churches and hospitals and homes and, deaconesses and nurses all over this and every land trying to spread light into this darkness, and each week in this column we will try to tell you of one of these agencies. Whatever your denomination, won t you lend your help to push on this great work of giving light to the world?-Mrs. Steel.