davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

render to the Stale. unaided or un-
Oh liked as the case may be, the edu-
IL IN Of our youth. Let me hasten
that the public school system
q em is not to be condemned
or Ised. 1t is needed. 1t is sup
ported in large part by the taxes of
our Christian people. 1t is doing
splendid service. In certain of It's
achieving work which pthe Church
needs only rarely TO duplicate. And It
Is enrolling in the ranks of its prin
cipals, presidents and teachers many
OF the most earnest Christian men to
be found the country OYER.
What our Christian people need to
! do-must do-is to keep these their
own institutions, free from anti-Chris-
tian influence and teachings and 10
stimulate them TO the achievmenI OF
the highest ends.
Eli, - need ~ &" fGrtha". We
rsei L. f.vC enpp:, aremefit ant, at
tive support to the schools that stand
out before the world as Christian
schools and are thus free to each the
truth as We see it and to exert upon
their students the vary strongest nos.
tive Christian ii,iiu"rce. We owe il
e. these schools to dc this, provided
the training they give is thorough as
well as Christian, for they are court
schools, founded in the faith and pray
ers of our own denominational people,
cut off by their own choice and ours
from State aid. and dNdepending for
maintenance in part and for their
growth almost wholly upon our sup
IGrt.
But for another and an even larger
reason we need to do this College
gathers in and trains Its students at
a time wnen impreESiuus are made
that last through life; when ideals are
shaped and habits are fixed for all the
future; and when. largely, the life
work Is chosen into which the life
forces will be poured. A college that
has student between the years of II
and 81 determines to very large de-
gree the influence he is to WELD out
In the world TO which it sends him.
We owe It to the student, therefore,
to give him that education in sur
roundings and under influences the
most favorable to his symmetrical de-
velopment, physical, mental. moral,
spiritual; to place him within col
lege which, while laying emphasis
upon knowledge, emphasizes supreme
ly the. fear Of the Lord as the begin
ming of wisdom and theaknowledge OF
the Holy One as understanding.
This applies, / needInpt say with
equal force to colleges for women and
to me- smah degree To the aeeondary
schools" asssstt Ef-f.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
CLEANUP AsI s
SAVE BABIES, LIVES
Great Majority Of Infantile Deaths
During Summer Due to
Bacterial Infection

Dirt fattens flies and kills babies!
Dirt In itself, such.as rubbish and
other waste, does nor directly cause
disease unless it contains organisms
impregnated with contagion. But dirt
of any kind is breedihg spot for flies
anu other vermin, which act as direct
carriers of contagion from sick to
.caithsul persons. nss az
A greet majority OF the deaths OF
tho young. particularly during the
summer, are Cue TO! infection by bac-
terra. In .order for these great ene-
mics OF mankind to5tlrfge there must
be means for their growth, and dirt
is the culture field or breeding place.
The germs which sentef milk or other
food are deposited by flies through the
means OF circulating dist or other
wise Sunlight, the ygeI4val of gar
base and the use OF plenty OF soap
and hot water are the best means OF
reducing this source of danger.
Now, everybody get on the job and
clean up this town.
Be a life saver and preserve the
life of the babies. +.y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
NOT WORRYING ANY Over
THE HiGH COST OF LIVING

Columbia. April 1.--E p. McCravey,
member of the general assembly from
Pickens county and champion OF the
compulsory education measure at two
sessions. Is not pfraid OF the high cost
OF living ut least for the next year.
II don't care about the high cost Of
living. 1 have plenty of meat. the
merchants owe me enough to get 9TH
er supplies for a year and Mrs. Nc
Cravey has the pantry stacked high
with canned fruit from last year."
said Mr. McCravey who was among
tho visitors in Columbia today on
"t have not made q definite de-
c!sion. II re-enter politics it will
be to run for the senate from Pick
ems county" he continued Last
year it was rumored that Mr.. McCray-
ey would make the race for the United
States senate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
GOV, BLEASE: +.
~. BACK At GAFETAL
NJ. Domin:ck Looked Into
Cause.-The Vaughn
= Case

Columbia, April 1.-Governor Biease
returned on Wednesday from WASH
ington, where he spent several days
on business. The governor was ac-
companicd On this triD by Mrs. Blease
and assis'a1 attorne: General Ft.d II
Doininick.
Mr.. Deminick left Columbia on We'd
nesday afternoon for the Third Dis.
trict, in the interest of his candidacy
for Congress. He will visit Andersen
while he Is away on his rounds. Ee
states that he is very much encour-
aged in the race, and from recent COM
municaticnG received from supporters
In differe 1t parts OF the dlstrist. AMI
he Is confident OF the result in the
primary this summer. MIR. Dominick
along with Governor Riease, was IN
Washington when the National House
voted on the canal tolls exemption
matter, which has created such great
interest throughout the country. Meth
er Mr.. Dominick nor Governor Blease
had any statement to make m regard
10 tine matter upcn their return to the
city yesterday. Mr.. Dominick before
leaving for the up-country yesterday
afternoon, said that he would discuss
all these matters at the proper time.
There we're several South Carolina
cases which have been appealed to
the supreme court OF the United States
which Mr.. Dominick, representing the.
attorney generals office, went 10
Washington to look into. He found
tho Vaughan case had been docketed,
and 1t will be called. 1t Is presumed,
and be argued. aa soon as it can be
reached He found that the cases OF
the State vs.. Bethune, the State YsI
Mallory and the State yB. Joe Grant,
had not been docketed, and the proper
steps will be taken to have them dis
missed. The case OF the State w.
joe Grant in the case of the Edgelield
negro, who has been fighting reqnisi-
tion In the Pennsylvania courts for
q good many monthssl Solicitor Geo.
Bell Zimmerman OF the eleventh ju-.
dieial circuit, has beea ia Penfsylva-.
MIA in the interest of: the matter pey-
eral times. Reputation for this ne
sro was issued by Governor BieRse
and the reputation has been upheld by
the Governor of Pennsylvania, and by
each of the Pennsylvania stale courts
and each of the United States courts
in which Il has tested.
Governor Blease stated that he had
enjoyed very mucn his trip to Wasil-
.ington, and had traRaeted the busi%
ness which he went to look after.
He said thas he had nothing for pub
iication In regard TO his visit 10 tIe
national capital.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Spending Money for
Easter Sunday.

Judging by the throngs of women
crowding the shops of the city during
the last two or three days the Ander-
son husbands aregoing to be aghast
when the bills come In on the first
of next month. But, then It should
be remembered that April IL Is Eas-
of the year for which the ladies have
the right to prepare, it is this day.
Easter Sunday viii see the streets OF
the city crowded with ladies bcdecked
in the latest there is and it will doubt
less be, q sight to behold. The men,
too, with their silk hats and frock
coats, and possible q monocle here
aud there, will be worth looking ut.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

was in Anderson yesterday and says
that he is now fast recovering from
injuries he sustained last week when
he fell in an Anderson store. Capt
McGee has only one leg, having lost
the other In battle during the War
Between the States, and the store he
entered last week had a freshly oiled
floor When he stepped on the sleek
hocr he sustained fall, his leg be-
Ing severely bruised. Capt McGec
has number Of friends in Anderson
and they will all be relieved TO learn
that his injuries were not serious.
astMdn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
peanuts Again
I.urPd SBip .IoIln."

John II. Kay, better known in all
parts of Anderson county as Big
John" has again rendered his rcsig-
nation as guard on the chaingang
and was yesterday morning presented
with "a bag OF ground peas, COOLERS,
peanuts and pinders, together with a
fOur-fOot stick OF candy. Tie presen-
tatiOn was made by J. Mack King Mr.
Kay is Il splendid guard and has done
very efficient work Shilc lie has been
connected with the chaingang squad
lie was succeeded yesterday by an
other very capable man. James H.
Rampey, formerly sergeant OF the
chainganE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
GUNNEN sHUN IDENTIFICATION
win Hide Hereafter When whitman
Sends IntervieWeEbg

HHA
New York April 1-.AdpeFse to being
subjected to further Identification
processes, "Dago Frank 'Ciirofici,' ?
Lefty Lewis .ResenDef sGyp the
blood .Horowitz and Iiitey Lewis
'Seidenshner,' thesfonr gunmen con-
yicted of the murter OF Herman Ros-
enthal, and now awaiting execution al
Sing Sing prison, have served notice
on the authorities tliat hereafter they
will go into hiding andsf their cots
.shouid other efforts be made to identi-
iy them In connection With the case.
This was learned to-nigiH through a
statement issued from. the office Of
District Attorney Whitfslail {.
In preparation for TIA kesfriaI OF
Charles Becker, the forInef 4 police
lieutenant whose conviction and SEN
tence for the murder Of Roaenflial re-,
Gently, was set aside by tiSf court OF
appeals. Mr. Whitman iIai sent to
Sing Sing q witness whose formal
Identification of the four gtnmen was
deamed desirable. When the witness
appeared two of the giiif,een Jumped
into bed and pulled ksiai covers over
their heads. One OF The other two
eiuded acrutiny by covering his face
with his bands. while the fourth hid
behind Aha BAD
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
y T. y y + * - - y **** **#* y - 4
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS'
Items Of Interest and PerSona Mention Caught Ov vr the
Wireless on the Streets of Anderson T.
T. II y y y S y r. y + y }x r. y T.
Get Rich
Quick Plan.


That WallingfOrd hasn't cornered all
the get rich quick schemes in this
country was shown by story going
the rounds in Anderson yesterday
y seems that certain well Known
tailoring company employs one man
In each Stale 10 engage the managers
for Its concern In the various towns
In South Carolina IL Is said that the
man employing these sub-managers
hit upon the following scheme: He
would take a young man OF pleasant
address and tell him that If he would
come across with $25 lie would be
recommended for manager OF a certain
store In such and such a twOn. When
he need another. $25 he would fire
some man already In position and
employ another man, IN consideration
or the $25. for tho position. 1t was
said yesterday the higher officers OF
the company came to Anderson and
that several changes will follow their
visit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
George .ScciOnnpll
REPORTS for Duty,

George McConn ell, one OF the main
stays of the baseball club, left yestcr-
day for Charlotte where he will join
his team tBuflaloD and report for
spring practice. Before his depart
ure yesterday George said that he felt
In fine shape and thought he was al
ready "!it for the coming season He
expects this season TO be a banner
year with him. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reed Lave moved into Mr.. McConncll's
home on Franklin street for the
spring and summer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
"High YallPrs"
Had 4 Battle.

The high yallcrs" were much In
evidence In Magistrate Broadwell's
court yesterday when the case of
FRAMES Allen and Della Hawkins was
called. Frances apeGred before
'Magistratc Broadwell yesterday and
explained at some length that Della
had made the onslaught on her with
razor. inflicting some painful cuts.
Della was arrested and brought before
the magistrate but when the case was
investigated II was found that before
Della used the instrument on Frances
that the said Frances had playrully
tapped Della In the head with q ham
mer. Since the two negroes live to-
setneF this put q different light on
the matter and the magistrate fined
the woman who had sworn o,lt the
warrant tho sum of SO while he let
'hg 1;:H9T ufff with 46.UU. They both
paid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
IN CAMPAIGN YEAR
The CongfessIleIl again Get Down To
&sfslS plaiH Living. y =

Atlanta, April Ia hasty telegra-
ohio order for "Some underground
corn meal and a couple sides of wire
grass shoats," was sent to Georgia a
day or two ago by Congressman Frank
Park, who declared that he simply
couldn't stand the Yankee bread"
they serve in hotels at Washington. e.
Seems like Just can't get used to
It," he Is quoted as saying, "The crust
Is about an inch thick anu as hard
as q plank. You could take loaf
of the stuff and knock 6 horse down
with 1t. Through the center of the
loaf is a soft damp kernel, but II
You eat that 1t Is like putting so much
putty In your stomach"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Mr.. Wilson
Fast Improving.

Anderson people will be glad to
learn that that Ralph Wilson OF the
firm OF Moore Wilann g. Co: is rapid
ly improving after scrious illness
OF several days. Mr.. Wilson Is still
confined to his bed but his attendants
say that quite a marked Improvement
is now TO be noted in his condition
MIR. Wilson stuck .aasplinter in his
hand few days ago and for time 1t
was feared that 1t might be possible
to have 10 perform an operation. That
he Is now on the highway TO recovery
Will be welcomed by number of An
dersGii people.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
nr. Foster IL
In the City Today.

DR.. Il. II. r. Foster. with headquar-
ters In Charlotte, is in Anderson today
Young Mems Christian Association
for the purpose of inspecting the local
and investigating the work being done
by the extension department OF that
institntion. Dr. Foster is connected
with the industrial department os the
Interstate Committee of Southern Y.
M. Q. A. Work and he knows almost
all there is to know about extension
work. IN coming TO Anderson for the
purpose. of Inspecting the extension
work OF The lecal association he ia
doing Secretary Burnett quite an
honor and one 10 be fully appreciated
by that splendid worker. DIR. Foster
said last night that the extension work
being DOM here Ia watched earnestly
al over tile country. 1t may make
sAIIdersnn famous.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Mr.. FELTON, To
Judge Contests.

j. b. FELTON,. superintendent OF ed
ucation. has gone TO Newberry today
where he will be one OF the judges in
the defamation contest feature of
the field day exercises being held by
the Newberry schools today, Great
plans have been made by the Newber-
ry school officials for this event and
doubtless the program arranged will
attract large crowd to Newberry for
the day. MIR. FELTON, Is expected to
resura to Anderson tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Groeers Prescribe Price

New York April Sugar prices In
West Virginia are prescribed by the
Wholesale Grogers' association OF that
state through the fixing Of an arbitrary
freight state, Il was testified to-day by
J, II Maxwell. manager OF q Wheel
ing, w. Va, grocery arm. in the hear
ing of the governments dissolution
suit against the American Sugar Re-
tinipg Company. Members of the or
ganization however, were not Obliged
TO sell at tho prescribed price said
the witness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Why we want
Small Accounts

Do you realize that hundred
small accounts make a bank
stronger than o dozen large ones
even II they aggregate the same
total of deposits?
That's why we are constant
ly seeking new customers. We
want as wide q circle of friends
and customers as possible.
or course. large accounts are
welcome. too, for 1t is our pur-
pose to serve ALL people.
But we want men and women
Of limited means to know that
this bank is willing to accept
their deposits and give them the
advantage of our advice and ev-
cry facility of the Institution.
If you are not a bank deposit
tor at all come in and get ac-
quainted with us. We will be
glad to talk things over with
you.
Citizens
National Bank
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Another Sale
OF CITY Land.

g. NC. Boleman and f. e. Alexander
yesterday closed deal for 81 acres OF
land adjoining the Cox mill. The con-
alteration is not known but 1t Ia un-
derstood that the figure paid was a
fancy one. These gentlemen said last
night that theyi conthmplatel divid-
ing this property up into fine, large
lots and selling It on easy terms to
purchasers, setting as a price about
$500 per month and taking this sum,
without interest or taxes, until the
property is paid for. This will be a
gold mine for those mill people de-
string to own their own homes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Cupid Has
Lost Ills IOnth

Cupid has always been pictured as
quite youngsteD but IL now seems
that this must be mistake as wit
ness ccromnoy recently performed
In Anderson Robert A. Greer, II
years OF age. married last Monday
night night at the Cox mill Mrs Mary
j. Rowland, 80 years OF age. The
groom has been married three times
while this iS the second time for the
bride. Rev. White officiated at the
ceremony and the happy couple re-
ceivrd many congratulations ycstcr-
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
SWEET PoTATo PLANTS

Nancy Hall, Golden Beauty,
and Porto Rico Yams. Il will
sell them on South Main Street.
Orders filled and shipped from
Florida to any point. Plants and
full count guaranteed.
r. F. SASSARD, Anderson, S. c.
8t.S-W. a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Dr Campbell
Buys Fine Sign.

D". NJ. Il. Campbell has purchased
an electric sign for his optical par
lors and II will be one of the most
unique in the city when It is placed.
The new sign is made In the shape Of
camel and with the attractive cleo
trio work now heing done II will
doubtless attract much attention at
night.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Team Goes
To HOnea Path.

Not many members of the Frazer
Academy baseball team seemed tn
dread the prospects of the game this
afternoon with Honea, Path when talk
Ing the matter over last night and sr-
ranging TO leave this afternoon. The
. y was when the game was played with
the high school last week and the An
derson boys seemed to feel last night
that they would be able To COP the
contest this aEteFnoeL. A number of
changes have been made In the line
up for the game this afternoon ana IT
j9 hoped that the team has been ma
terialiy strengthened In several re-
snects F
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
aIaae 4 Two AlEalsAts.

louisville, Ey., April hs Iloafs-
vile American assoof Aafa made
u two treIGhts sronf Cincihhatti here
today, wipnsFlg = to- 2, YinSiing allow
Ell keit hits IN elk inAings: q hfcI .eary'
MI us slllh 81 tdught il foIiF runs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
New Magazine
Selling Fine.

The second issue Of the piedln Dat
Magazine was placed on sale at the
book stores In the city yesterday and
last night j. Homer Oulla said that
the sale for the one day had beer far
larger than he. had anticipated. Mr..
Oulla said that he was well pleased
over what the magazine was doing,
and that he believed its success was
nov assured. The second issue Is In
every way aiA Improvement on the
frat, and the flrst was such that II re-
fected credit on Anderson and also
the publisher.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
anderson lis
s Gettihg STYLE.

Anderson Is rapidly Eetting to the
place where Paris has but little on
this hufg IN the way of fashions.
Monacles are. now to be seen here.
sone OF the leading oculists in the city
yesterday received large shipments
{ of Iflonocles and they were the object
of adm iSatlon on the part OF both the
men and wopsn of the city. They
are very attractive, having tortoise
shell rims, being OF the torIc lens va
sriety and the cords are features, these
,saisS blank end white for. The gay and
giddy md plain black for the more se-
date. IN all probability dozens OF
these viii be seen. on pedestrians as
they drill on Peacock avenue Easter
Sunday, +doncher know old chappis7"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Shnt. Ont yYosld'a Ghamplons.

Philadelphia, Pa. Two young pitch
ers shut out the Worlds Champion
Athletics to-day at Shibe park In the
frat or the seriea of spring games
with the Philadelphia Nationals. The
score was. Net:eaais 4; Americans. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Hurting the
Eity's hpnearanee.


An Andersopian by birth was talk
ing to q reporter for The Inteii:Soncor
yesterday and comented on number
or Things relating to Anderson's past,
1T. pe3ent and It's future This man
pointel out one fact that every strang-
er arriving In Anderson notices at
once, the great number of gaudy signs
painted OH tho sides OF the business
buildings, This man took the view
that It hurts the appearance of tho
business district OF the city and there
Is little doubt about this; being true
He aiao said that n number of Ander-
son merchants unconseiously hurt the
city's business standing by plastering
their wtndoWs with circulars advertis-
Ing cut rate sales and bankrupt sales
Until etranger would think that Tie
entire town was about to go into
bankruptcy. There may be more truth
than fiction In this.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Atlantic seaports of the United
States are, 400 miles nearer Australia
through the opening of the Panama
Canal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
IL yTaFk on
iiie (Onrt Sttuare.

the court square or the Plaza, fell
into the hands OF the, Ladies' Civic
League yesterday and as q result the
place will present q much improved
appearance today. The Civic League
has at work on the Plaza q force OF
hands removing the accumulation of
the winter, trimming the hedges, put-
ting out fresh plants and doing the
thousand and one other things mega
sary 90 make place Of this kind
ready for the coming anmmar TI,a
people of all Anderson should appre-
ciate what the Civic League has done
for the city In building this Plaza and
making 1t the place OF beauty Il Ia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Mass Meeting
OF the Il. As Sunday.

UI the R. AS Sunday.
The Royal Ambassadors of the First
Baptist church will hold mass meet
Ing Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the church. and they wish 10 invite
all the boys and girls OF like organiL
cations nom the other churches to
meet with them. An attractive pro-
gram is being arranged for the en-
sertalnment OF the visitors. Some OF
the other churches will probably send
delegates to take oart Please watch
for fun program In Sunday moyninG's
paper.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

tE lens built In Francs for new.
$40 .00-candle power lighthouse in
Hawaii "a expected to project the lIslik
40 SnilA - E y . ~ 4 - & n 30 So ~ y q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
WAMTS

no BUT4WIn bpv .,n
time. fat cA9le. hogs and eai1as
4 have customers for and contras,s asso
70 furnish. I buy hides ana tsises,' ;,
The Tannera want my hides
12l W Whitner st.; Phone Goa a.aar
10, y Ysissg q r RSflN - sse'o'
Ak Lilly S9hlts Market