davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
FTIs 81 Sc Izl s
Sci Al
css B6iss PenFoae Nas 10
l4ead ppbIirsns q.
eas

49, - Atl-4 ttt)
PlsiiadeIph phis. !. tfay zp Penn gyt enia
today TOR the llsAI tEIsAe IIles d pgln1afsSs
~ WI 20 ff utfft5i
selat0rs governor lust es OF "a q siie
fsrclae and hsiDartnr aud enisrf3 AZ
wesI As for other state ullisch con
and legisi afe:
. rfs,<e
nemiE ton for seaafof. an n aftsa
g; nruinb Ii was siftts ~ fs dopd
ed as the fanllb licai pandl dfle sot
aeFofnOf
On the Democratic ticket Congress
sIlst =. 81 aintks wis eetacteG
rs tho parry can n e gor teaafo For ies
geetiHs He3ry Rud6, 6f phisaaef nIlie.
Gifhpfd Pfaehot as unapDnsed fof
the Aslliastca aslVe nofaIiR-
tioa fes sen6t0r 1here waa 4 tiafni
centest sol tl5p deian tic nosnine lion
Tor govefaoE bets7 Vance G. Nc
mick Of 1afEisbufg snd s1ikchen j
Ryan, Of lshs sladespf Early rati.fiis
did not iHdicGte which waa ricts:f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
HIFLLE IIIIEjHS BBEI
s!lG s!l!!llll!lll !Ilillllll!N0RGAII As0BIG.
LEPER AT Z. .lARGE,
BLUE is AL. 2ISfED
Inmase Of Detension cnrSp FIees
Guards and Is supposed To Be
On Way 60 Washinsson
(Ry Associated Press1

Washington, May 49, oiFicials of
the United States public health SER
vice were exercised today over the re-
ported escape OF John n. Early, the
leper whose case has attracted public
attention for several years, from the
Diamond Head quarantine station near
Port Townsend, Washington.
Reports TO Surgeon aenaral Riae
stated that Early eseaped some time
last Friday andis belieyed,to be on liis
way to this city where he once was
confined, & IS, ,s.ii
The escape o. Early. said Surgeon
General Blue, t'agatn demonstrates IA &
necessity for, y national leprosarluiri.
where patients can be property cared
for and safely giiarded
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
SONS Of VETERIIAs 10
Il
FI.AN 10 PUT IL
sAl rsfnaass ~ 4 !. - 81 zssSi
55 ~ = - 70 q ~ = II on
no ME. /,
VIII Hold IL de
sF 8 & AZ
o'elee
no ME To j

20.
q /, sIS 81 81 IN IS,
ne sct Eetsf6 ill ana fli17s
iE5ls ilS .of tii
crde heids IA he S5l MI az ttfsssi-
me rec yestsrday ait ern0on cit g. O'clock
drew 9 fair-sfzed atte q asca an nm
ifeRoae plans were cG1staared and dis
cnEeed for tlRg tkie caIiip reorx,lIs-
lied, the eIecttoti OF new officers. and
the detailing OF THE work 10 be done.
BY the Sons during the comm coIa-
fedetate reunion =
Yeatefday the meeting WAS nresLdad
over by ,. Nv. QnAttl ebarm Commander
OF Camp w. w iuniphFsfe and AR.
tl.lat elaea taleA thar isl..
Eof the meeting was To- afraEg for the
coming Fsunion and 10 also plan for
the itsS5zsi can, y 1f Sons
ttef eonaideEahle lin ik isss.ssssss: sss.ssssss:
deciesd TINT = : seeoEsssss n aeti1ig waitsd
Pc held tllEe evening &c s O'clock at
lhes Eiiambee 0x Con1taerce, ct which
tisae every osle u the cIsss desiring to
Join the camp cor iat&rasted III the
work is asked 70 be present Cons
plete piaas viii Be made at the meet
Ing this aftefnoon for eilferfRtnffe the
yisszprs here durtrg the Yeunfon
= lszs. 9eaa nf tsasS lesiltlAs aaeisitaA
70 the Sons or YetsraEs Is oerInE for
the SPONSORS anRfng fiiaif stay IN : An
dercptl alsd seefag5 to their cOunfarts
and enterta ainment. This work viii be
divided rp this SfkeFnaofis ana arran
nlents made Tor lihsginS every. on 0f
the YOUNG lady VISITORS a rpygI good
tim while they are here.
corr inlttee was appointed ut the
meeting yesterday TO 80 all over the
city today and intarvian every one IL;
Andereon desiring TO join the Sons OF
HVeterahs. ALI those eIig gibie for mem
bership are asked to meet this after
noon lat the Chamber Of Commerce. ct
that any one desiring to j0in Will.
hand his name TO either Capt. VIII
liam Eaughlin, z. b. Craytnn or. Wat
son Bell during today. s.lsr QuRttle-
baum may also be connuni feat fed with. !.
It 10 hoped that the meeting this
afternoon will draw 81 large attend
Eakice and everything can be finished
sip this afternoon for tlia entertRin-
.I1ent Of tp.a veterans and the sponsofg9
in royal style during their stay irI
anderson. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

RgLLY|
Electric SEsteFa EEsAbles Nsaszi u
10 Sc If sIusah g on JoB ].
Over Estate
lRy AssoeIated prezs)

New Yefk May I9.--In addition to
IdppsIinG tlards from four to eight,
John Rockefe Her has. had installed
about the grpnn ds es his Pocantico
ilills estate q stem OF electric lights
which he enn iiash BY pressing a but
ION at the head os his bed!
s before the demonstration by the
EndnatI.iat syorkerR OF the World at the
.dog1town offices Of the StandaTd OH
Company and the threats that they
would visit his estate, Mr.. Rockefailar
ssses content with four guards These
.fe called % from an opeh window
when lae wanted To feel assslred that
they were on dllty with tIiei Wv ssys-
ten IL Dpekat lon the iIashine or the
lights IS RnsWefed by the guards who
iszess buttons and sound bells, above
their eTnpl loyer,s bed.
4 similar aystern Is being Installed
at the home OF John d. fsockefelIef;
,yr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

l.llIl
G
0sED or



hen lse cssift of lsansral 5es.
sai9n yAilsG yesterday m0rnsng
The jnry z IN the case OF Will Affses,
Cd 9itb IS der, returned 4 Eere
diet uf stilley As dni1 as the Ner-
dict ssee retI.sFe en-. Boggs.
itfi4i: This pl lea ti0a Eoy 81 ) new
tfial. This ~ isFSiica fipEsgiH be heard
i8OIsie inc gssRpfe tie weeks hasi-
IN Con Sludaa Al les aiands now
shnrgcd with having made remarks
slc0s.t EEeRs lc n. Sande1g an Ander-
gnn IA 1illistfsT, heing g Ii d siisfeputabie
Hecslor engIIIe during the b,
= - RI
leSf Feb . 1; Ininister sscFe
tnyit the sit Tor tlles nfendant
alnEine tie art OF sbruafy.. :.
The SouE Tgiina sta tutc 81 .escribee
e man found ullty eE Or shall
he enteI 10 q! fine not to exceed
or aStail sentence NOT TO ex-
S4eof " sz5 5ssT tssy ; s m
al d iteaFtf on u Eliarge 6t selling
= he Jury fetisrned d YER
IL sl entity. ss
e flfes q was tried on she Eilarge
pl lllftg liquor and the fuzzy III tlle
ca ite ret stfAea xeEsdict OF moi guilty.
0lbett 81 llnEscs les is8as tried s5n
tae AZ viola Etls the tfuGor law
and he .too Hna acquitted
D. q sie case, OF Asr5n O. Esfustts olsargr
ed h fofgery. ,Ves called yesterfay
dt5ii. I d tiiff case the panel sgza
tei n1sss ny Iss1sl consent ns
esI,il tss Z caaa Wae tried 81 only
uroF yeadict 81 not gnsity
- 4 -, - - 4 !, Z
day q tlie.f Of ohm can
deli Il btksEil Inn money
sgnflSr s. Fet F1Ilsil 4aie
c Fls sailed ii certi iscat ia vac S2 s.
Ben lx.0is pAyA leian stating q
def6fl Rnf afs isnebl 10 9lne6F
tR5d anF B6sifd b8 IL tlias tf.fh
teF seEegS 6ya fosIn Ing llleh
the III ii j Judge set this case 11g
nekt AEandas and cotft was de-
eleTed adfoiifiif
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
| |0ll.INQ.TON
|. IllIlf 21 n rs
KERN. MAJORITY LEADER
VILE ASK COLLEAGUES
TO AID
MAY ARBETRATE IF
--.-----s---------
Vardanaan and Oshers Is Fayor of
That Policy Ascending TO
sensinent Expressed
MAY ARBITRATE Be.
lBy Asso cIated press)

Washihgton. May is, Evidences
that State administration lenders do
not propose 70 permit action on the
tolls exemption repeal bill to be long
DELAYED was given tonight when
Democratic leader Y,sen sRnaunced
he would ask the ssnate tomorrow 10
give unanimous consest rof vote ON ON
Kay 81.
Senator Kern said while he was not
confident unanimous conRert would
be. agreed 20, his motion would now
serve as aremaindef TO SENATOR'S syhs,
wished co speak that an effort will
tie made TO get o vote In the near
Iqtire. Iae added that Il the senate
8 few DAYS 10 night seBeioiiH. More
over the sellAte meeting liour VIII be
adyaIl ced tor tglt s.
T,ise Eaai iaIity leader was confident
ttiht 1ez pites 3e the rejection OF an
- enient to vote Afay "a. debate NAV
De concluded by that dare. yi5s5
Some senators opposed Il, reneaI
we've Of the opiaion, however, that a
vote could not be taken before week
alter next and * considerable NUM-
beF Of senators desired toispeak dem.
eeFatie ieadsfe might have trouble IN
working out their new pssn.
There was fnftfer prG0f foAay os
sentiment 80 RrbitfsEte the tolls aiseEs
ton, Senatof " nan, 81 lI Issi 81.
Issis 1asruaiced an ayEi Sp Z fTseIsi for tIss
Of ne q sa6
~ s,i nj Is
3 isS on q il q Il IS q 6es
sote trssty3 10 jpftit con sranre 81.
! ArltiBiI AM Ainerle can catIs sfs
TfIe eoacIusipne oE tie ceil
shonid not be bin ding, ul1s ritti fed byi
both countries q 3
IN th8 meaFftiE1e. she res0lutlofs
sEuusd proyiae, the tolls collected on
coast Wee yeseeie would Be- held IN
truat aud 81 event the risht 81 the
United States; "a exempt IA vesse3ih
was npheld, che tolls would be returns
ed to vessel Fss'uers.
,fhe iionor5of q nattqn, Ike honor
;oe q man should be ssHaFded most zeal
9sts ~ &
support OF his amendment.
Senator vardaman hh Z been counted
as an unepmpTornising adv0cats OF
exemptioD aud his anendfn At-
SFheteH mich attention. During the
sday Senstor Calling ger. IN speech the
question WIS not arbitreble ana
Senator Burton OF Ohio spolSe Id fsIY4
,or OF the repeal OF the exefnpt Ion. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
CAEsEslsll nd SAYS VILLA
rs 81 All BEFORE
LATELY
% 81 z q 8 IS GIVEN
ilspa Closely By
sise lisors ard
al oase
81 :.
.tBY ed. pressl

4 i Paso. is, May 49, General
Franeisco Nill aa defeated s 900 Fed
erals at Faxg apcording to i meg
sage received re today from ! IsIsiro
Fabeis, aetiH lister OF foreIsn re-
latlpns ii zs,s cabinet. The date
os the snEa Ssc MAS rot given.
Aceofding IA Ee The fafief-
als suafars re loss IN llstig an,
sfouIlGed vas said two federal
generals va laIiz sliss iIless., 9rse
Hpessggs s. 1eDefaf pilla ia j cap 8;
.s1red 500 pr 81 fs, several m iiif,s,
guns. SOC, 900 oaTds OF ainmuuiEion
and q large 0liantity of military sup
plies. ID
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
stops AFas saIs 81 BoFlsF

Laredo. Texf My soeal Deaf
stop selling Rilns and arBtnunitson.
The order was isa Se "a bfatSor.
comm andine gh d LOG q onal 9ifnEs
company. helm pronsy ed under q
state law. Iil 4 purpose was fisiIii 81
TO inittnIixe the dan OK gun fieEif9
ing il indigfdnaf Q06ffeIs. 60 many
persons including aIexicafs ra dins
IA Texas, have EHFchaeess arms as TO
sacfense the possibility O. serious
trn nsgis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
10 PE0e MONTH Dslettises.

9 = Yam a agtOEE tIay 4 ~ Cteati6fl or
q slsiolS OF men itsI ffIs giene and Tu5
rai sanitation In the United states
public service &c study ana ifsySatIs
1ifa f1ialitni sIiaafG ars and It'd If
90 -; ssid prevent
ID q bill sfitPodu tod ", s5y Ra5fto
rlst1tsTS5
bIIl tSssfpose the dlsseniira ats1n OF
-infornzsSef ii6ntS laFniers ais d otlt
tera 70 pgayQniE S5si s5s ses5iIi-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
RRusT pRolsIl .llT n H0lfs 9
infeS Gealaiss Limits llsbat Is 80 s9
Hours MI s 1 "a s';. ~

asilfnEtons May 19.4Tiie house
rules committee today reported h
,speeiaI rule providing Hos o total ( of
i32 hours general DEBATE on tiie anti
trasf program With uslhnniited dss1
.cussIon under tIie ave fi1inute rule. tlie
hIuse 70 hold SiBht ses sioHs until tiia
three hills APe disposed Of.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
fIarinasI- ) n Tofsal

DasaEx6, Albania, Nay 10, mix
ea force ng marines OF the intefnh-
TOR the nitrnkisf az nfnkadfiAzi N
Prince SgliiiEs7l Of Albania: who sc-
.cenfed the ruI Isfship 0f the country
on February q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
Z lteGlI5TI 7Ii575ISIii15lHiiIe i5liiI ., 3 :

l5s 7ysE1II5 Iy11s5 = sy=lf=45.
Eashingtull ~ media
Hon p prpeeetitl TO ri
IEall aetis u IA ) Ii
siai Jon yas 8 rela day n.
Hsa The Ioses IS tls3s lash
9 y1f 7 = Es ITF6Eg CUTI-5
terence the ortnnity to
,sttrlS ont so 3 ssi tii itiie least pos
80 sailen tie outside!
ice n aieneFs ieft early
lH the Say fG1 scene of the com
" q sssa srs s9ed 81
ile, The last 81
sl;e q. awe Mashir efoy,
4li i,s for opening
llorfpz
Eif fi,os7i abe.
q, 4 r.5i.
Is
IS ed dur tag the
5 10 eal2 s Iee SIT iii close
Eei.g G len q u dcstsd-
3nfss g y IN nof Eaiit tsie ION \, S n ilIs
bH tied 20 Ii 81 "a aat befSfe
.slie in com salIss aes
sti6n. & 49,
oyer peRsisfent lack or ftis
fgrnl8t Ion S@s to- aIieFiean 6neuRl
John s. Slilfnlan; IL Sal THO. and ten,
member of IL. Ssisll II fe 81, b Fastor
ed held q Teii0iR CT IA pas continued
At the sd lie dep aFt lltsflt, ana al iDlonial
al.s < fesSszIs
sBefe pressed i1s
3 he - q depaf Tn esft, 81 respoHEe to.
- iss.sss:ss ssss::ssss received FspoTt
from the BfAz lsan IN mister in Mexico
City 81 ssg that rebrese ions l..;. III.
,been made to the A1exfean several
times Ss...-=::-.ssiir1g TIE Smiths aSsd that
the BrAviIfen minister had urged the
EBfttigh ASensuit at CliaDaH to use his,
good oldcSS to secure tile release of
the America sSs.
Navy d (taent dispatches made.
- .lsAss txieEn seSsefais, fleeing
from defeai At zlEaEG0 had iefi the
Oit fields nbqat c IEf city AdniFal Bad
ger reported tbs bet ygesn !, LOCO ana
4 900 troui ldsiy General zagagoza
had e stopeed Ii IItien City, another
on sis tas evacuated that
toEE, TEle H. there were left ufl-i
'iserined. . tses are return
3nk tc re 3 1s + 81 I the Taiapfcos
held where $ parted S.5iiei.
The gslIsGE1z 1zllktE1.ta fist anthcrsfiea
haye tsons resumed In
tllis cot scsi Is ~ 1Tofseoii.
& State ssaT ses senit ofaeEals
eliy r istf nation an ifff.
.1laA 1aElA ~ klAa1llasha Isa a,lks asslk
IL 4 Is Parks for aeo.Is- Z
tnE ffon ily f6ntts, slhonFii the
lloi sfe 4 rough tfsei
.al 81 tleaf afs Cruz With
sc5zn soldier. Rafs fater4i
fff I, ~, ~ - "A a - - = a.
n made clear today
the Us 81 %. ard ". F;yan on
sieranlnts PA 5 flIe tina ise vas
s.1ssn . j fsie feder6If ai-
&C EFSsisl6 ea the laFge be
being j aiiy. aS not commission
20 % ilseE aSIoA Tor ths state
sEils tlet cone 81 seik,i
I1r. ,a Ise 0fShauk klihesby
Ct led Fl { li..sf "a Il lease Ia 4 talked
tes slaB 6ent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
SAYS HE WILL NOT RIM FelES
COgERS0 OR or ii. Y. BUT
STOPS TEF RE
S TO
gcY
Dselares That HIS Riivsr 10 L,o,s
As The lias ana a.. Real;
Has MOI oken
On isah Tgsasls
lBs Also ciaied Ptess;)

Nov York May 1871 Theodore
Rooss ssyelt todhs returned home from
hig visit % uiaHS months to South
Amer lcaA onaphnled by The S,so
tilltslEaL his pafts, Geirga k,
Cherry a6 20. -. miller, he arrived
franz Pars at quarantine shortly be-
fore clock on board the Booth
Liners AidRn-
Fires Qaips ii CFitles.
~! II a . few crisp aeltenees, cclo-
z nes ROOFS Yelts Teafflrpled the verify
having expressed hiuleIef as 20 prsais
death probahiIi les Tor 81 g. dcciafed
Ile would not run FOR f,oVtrn a., al fyeTT
York, made few depp eca ssT.y. rtz
marks ahoat BE cEIti Anu wan hag-
wee lien aboard d ting which pro.
Geeded to Oyster Bay.
srlapd lliad 6aen alarmed sbg
reports OF the cniotls sl'st severe iiinessS
ere gTe9 eylEftrise when Ihey
aRfs ffe 40 seatji rs 1snfl III
aud ne 90 B can e. but his sface xrOfe.
4 ri he "a ia slee n i ifftI
pos los Va 3iilE de 81 j ii
: Ten III q cslIfi-
20 a1fAifi
9 Is
cFt
Ntelp ben III r
:
~
el u VI 81
s le9llin ~, q 4
ea . greet 6lss LIS sprs vide
iii Gotd dIaIIy sreefa.s. c
Not q fssF we-e wet as the.
cOlleot0F OF, the port. Dudley Z Held IN Ia
= ions END g 10 sE OF - eW9papers men
scEanlbied uil he com pan ION way, The.
colonel st0Ed ut the stop and shook
each man by the rs
- -
tAe way WIKI zoossveIi, ia his Ak
tions was The first man to tresst
=
ton fagardiss Iais car candisscy 4 + for. !, tIiei
pregj den tial cil Afr IL 6 said
IN oS a. worn ABOUT tilss sidential
situatlpn rs don't know alyfntnf
al9slt 81. sor lssn seen a nesspap-
4 err. Any new sseaperH yRaiieil have.
Z given my in ese on tile Mexican
sltuatson hsye quoted men .
hat applies what has been said
e bout my pfeal tikl intent Ions. z he
II -
stagap he q
ae cploi1e lofcrl by NE We :
paper men tia WI p5fted 10.
hayss eaia thl.s le would n.S1 estfl as 4
didate on The Dlhiicau ticket ana
: tiit.t II he bent q & cnftidata Il g6tile
's'be on the prog I've ticket !,
ct a ego & iii ts.i = sald
the pleltal & have 40 IA 8 SIM
sszle declaret5b1 5o0t tho Dus ic6i ssss
iiatien ia u SI5s * ss - -,
iayen aalSed II would
fiis Tor Of Rev ofiz he
ssllssa 10 Is eYs sl5s ion {
fsked saf that e Sseslisl
Az To the river Is extrHorfisnary
10 have Hlst nQ Ne map a river Ss suiisr
as hs Haillo bat there ID no fil0Fs
doubt og tle exiaee9Fs slleg tllsEe IS, OF
ne Rhine.
suo ssssit ls5g he
felt
1e;Pt 80 i ssIck man. aO
eka have Dean'
tfgez bat I'm
seAs ~ feel
ho8ereF k1rn lTf.
q Ca! !osie1 Till SITTER
iS3 of 4 re
2 isiIl7SE n 2 Ti7ssi Sis7s
sskR Il 81 g, g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
SOL LIcITQ IcUEES DE.
F .Fr ygsso APPEALS
FOR PRoTEcTIoN
ON TIE s E
Dh Es lslEse
Dead Sylsiroage b
ID Gase Inyoly lyiiae Fstlr
speelaI tol The IntelIIgelicer.

ereenyille, May l9. The trial OF tie
Tidweil cass today produced number
Of gensationa The ae9sndsnt vas ti-
iicpled BY the aloss exasnination or
Solicitor Honham and sofie time ap-
reas TO the sGdge for protection.
There were frequent bitter PASS
ages betNsen TtidWeE ana seIIeItoF
Ronhani all4 between the defend Al .
attorneys aild the solicitor.
FFeqaenalg the judge had to compel
the witness to answer questions ana
q large humber OF except 11iis ytssF
|offered By the defense. The defens
Ger pIeyed angel. and once appeai-
|thay while he was Temporarily insane
aa the ting eE the tragedy III the
tol licl fogaf up iess fire 81 ssgonIa
4e eaae or permnnent ins s6nHty y
alie solicitor lsa Tidweils nnsIst q
il1iif and q IIalf. S9S
Allss IL eDfbett, formerly
eq With tlle South Carolina Hospital
ts, tsls was put on the sRsIsd
9y si4e defanas and the uanai krsSfS :
EfhefIcai qte tf0iss asked IiiSsI.3 81 4 a ar
kS1lls fl2t Ton tll 8 tstsfta af0lts,l
a0FsES his teal Elsnn1y afIii 9irE from hiIss
the aisnls Hon tllsst 4 lfwell.s acfi ci1a
~ tiitil mot aepea as fEilse
% an sane ala.
SsEt gIs tl thRk ri 4 wei r.
e
+ # +.
s. 3 ,i q, ,sfs 5 TIA .. -
~ ed 10 every uuebs
tsssl. ~ &C. hsaGld il oTerrnsed tie.
Qt .,ti g -
q VI leweIl, daughter OF the acy
essfif was pat on the stand alafn afsa
SNeRt flroughous the Ordea1 Specially,
when there was put En- evsS SsIlce a
letter ffeni Emmett Wan SghorIss
tsweil 81 esg on tho j ztll Of Aoril! ft3
VII GO EeeaIEeG mt Tidweil walked
1lto the Offlt ere SsqalSaf was erl-'
pio7el and sliet hinf d1wn I, ftllot
aotlces 4 ds 81 tSe Cd sls.esk he held out
- - = e essssss
with esle Iest. 3 E 6. 50
chief witnesses were TtdWelI
4sss -ss
aegea kadher caused TO become delin4
qltent he latter wept most OF the.
sinaoty was to the effect tIiat Walker
t1tIIAk
had tTlpI1pe pek rel ions. Shes adn1i itted
going to q house ce quests ts0naElie repn
sastolG, aecpsl ed by hee stepmotll-1
and hat later two u7en, one Of whom.
ssk..il 4 .ssa lEz1sz e 81 $ 81,
ilA state Won The ta5 when the
entg fltl led kfaat test ifIfd.l5 relative TO
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lie aot know tl,sss was reit
van III state cont sded ssiat Il
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hsse bsen 30 greatly shocked at the
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he sIad eftef tined snsli itcsons 0x his
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fhfis ii ss-e Z et aet Da 81 sss.
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

d sian tfs, ssreh
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

3 2 2 9 3 g q 2 eo q Q 9
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
TEACHERS STUDY
GERMAN SCHOOLS
(By Karl H. Won WiegandD
Berlin Correspondent of the United
Press

(By Karl H. Won Wiegand)
Berlin Correspondent of the United
Press
Berlin, June 2.-Thirty-two Ameri-
can teachers, representing the lead
ing American trade schools and head
ed by L. L. Summer have arrived
at Munich and will spend the sum-
mer studying the famous vocational
schohols of that city. The results of
their study and investigation will be
embodied in a report for American
educational authorities together with
a practical application in their home
schools of the new features learned
in Munich.
The Munich vocational schools have
attracted worldwide attention, al
though by comparatively recently es-
tablished. They provide practical
education" in sharp contrast to the
"book cramming" schools of Ger
many.
Instead of starting with books and
theories and cramming the mind for
years, the Munich vocational schools
start boys in practical technical and
manual training in the trade or vo-
cation those chose and combine with
it a course in general education. Thus
hands and mind are trained stimuli
taneously for the trade or vocation to
be followed.
DR.. George M. Kerschensteiner
known as father ''of the vocational
schools of Munich, declared in an in
terview with the United Press that
nowadays brains were being "over-
educated" to a point rendering thou
sands of young men useless for prac.
tical work. The German youth, he
said, lacks practical education. Ger.
man young men seek "small but saf>
harbors" and prefer small subordi
nate positions in the employ of thu
state, when they could do much bet
ter for themselves had they been prac
tically educated and not "educatet
above and beyond" such work.
"From standpoint of practica
education and fitting boys for bust
ness or to make their own livelihood
the American schools are better thar
German systems, with the exception
of the Munich vocational schools" salt
/ DR.. Kerschensteiner.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02

room cost him fifteen cents night.
Schmidt is a little wizened man, and
always he went about ragged and un-
kemp1, holes in his shoes and his aged
clothes all but falling off him. Ev-
erybody felt sorry for the old fellow,
believing him to be constantly on the
brink of starvation. When he paid
his fifteen cent score at the lodging
house each night, he counted it out
in pennies and nickles, and always
whine6 about having no money.
So, when Schmidt few nights ago
fell and hurt his head, the attendants
at Bellevue Hospital, where he was
taken, got the surprise of their lives.
Schmidt was unconscious from contu-
sions of the head. When the hospital
folk pulled the old mans clothes
from him and mechanically searched
the pockets, they found $4,000 in cash
in his pockets and bank books showing
deposits of $4,000.
The money was in bills of large
and small denominations, silver and
gold coin, nickles and coppers. Since
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02

the discovery of the fortune concealed
in his filthy rags, the police believe
that the 7S-year old miser did not fall
at all, as he said when he regained
his senses in the hospital, but was at
tackled by robbers.
"Where did you get all this money!
the pitiful patient was asked.
"Worked hard for it," came the
squeaky answer. Further questioning
was useless, for absolutely nothing
of his past history could be obtained
from Schmidt. AT the lodging house
it was learned that Schmidt rarely
talked about himself, but once, sew
eral years ago confided to the night
clerk that his family came from Ger
MANY and that his father had been
professor in Heidelberg.
Signs in Eighth Avenue: Records
Exchanged" Recommended to C. Bee
ker, respectfully to c. Becker, J. Rose,
v, Huerta, E. Pankhurst, and others
who may be dissatisfied with their
paSts.