davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Personal

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j. B. Stone of Pendletorn was
visitor in the city Saturday.
A. c. Harbin of the country was
mere yesterday for short while.
James McClain Of the country was
in the city Saturday.
Miss q. Masters of the Mountain
creek section was a shopper in the
city Saturday.
Berry Holland OF Greenyille spent
Yesterday in the city.
j. T., Carson of the country was
visitor in the city Saturday.
-. j. Davidson, of Cincinatti: ] 8.
Deal, CT Syracuse; Charles Kohn. of
New Orleans; and s. C. Martin. of
Newoerryport, Mass, jewelry drum
mers, We're In the city yesterday call.
ing on local dealers.
Harry Sloan of Clemson was a yis-
itor In the city yesterday.
Dave Mayfield OF the country was
In the city yesterday.
"A, B. Boyce of Bolton was in the
city yesterday for short while.
o. M. Jones of Greenvflle spent
Yesterday in the city.
j. w. Webb of Williamson was a
visitor in tn Getty yesterday.
Leroy Smith of Pelzer was a yis-
itor in the city Saturday.
Prof. L. NJ. Mahaffey of Hopewell
spent Yesterday in the city.
DR.. w. s. Hutchinson, Of septus,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
L. ID. Martin, j. H. Kay and A. NJ,
McPhail, all OF HopeweIl, were in the
city yesterday.
John NJ, w. X, l.. A. and A. r.
Glenn. all of Centerville. were in the
city yesterday. &
Judge Frank b. Gary returned yes
terday to his home in Abbeyille after
presiding over t1e spring term OF the
court OF common pleas for Ander
son county.
ernest Wakefield Of Piedmont is
visiting in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Judge Frank b. Gary returned yes
terday to his home in Abbeville after
presiding over The spring term of the
court OF common pleas for Ander-
son county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
o o o o O Q O o o o o O
COTTON MAn..g.sgT

COTTON MARKET O
o Cotton sold yesterday on the o
o local market for s 1-2 cents. o
% o.
o o o o o o o o 900 o o o 8 8 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Ernest Wakefield Of Piedmont !.
visiting in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

o. NJ. Jones of Greenvfile spe
yesterday in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
OUR DAILY POEM.

o O o o 5000 o Q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

DR.. L. o.. McCaila of Starr wa,
amoag the visitors in anderson Sat
nrday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Miss q. Masters of the Mountain
creek section was shopper in tn,
city Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Berry Holland of GreenvilIe spen
Yesterday in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

A, B. Boyce of Bolton was in the
city yesterday for short while.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

S. J. Duciworth OF wllIiamstnn was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

j. B. Stone of Pendleton was a
visitor in the city Saturday.
A. c. Hardin of the country was
here yesterday for short while.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

James McClain of the country was
in the city Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

j.. T.. Carson of the country was ,
visitor in the city Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
FLORENCE NORMAL SCHOOL is THE OLDEST IN ALL THE
SOUTH, EVEN ANTEDATINC PEABODY AT NASHVILLE

ers in the future to improve them
selves professionally at all times
when they are not teaching in their
be fitness of things in this policy
because most of the teachers in the
public schools of Alabama have MOTH
ing to do in the summertime except
spend for board the money which they
made during the winter Since the
Florence Normal school can board
them about as cheaply as they can
board at home many of these teach
ers will evidently spend their time in
the summer here in securing better
preparation for more responsible and
more efficient work in their own school
rooms This latitude and delightful
summer climate will make Florence
especially attractive to all Alabama
teachers. There ought to be a thou
sand here next summer
About two years ago in a bulletin
issued by the faculty of the Florence
Normal school announcement was
made of the fact that the Florence
Normal school would at an early date
begin to keep it's doors open the year
round. So far as is known this was
in Alabama the first authoritative an
nouncement of the determination to
enter upon an all-the- year session by
any educational institution in Ala
bama. Really there seems to be no
reason why the people might not keep
open the school plant worth a quarter
of a million dollars just as one keeps
open a mercantile or any other BUSH
Ness Educational authorities are COM
ing to the conclusion that school
teaching if it is properly done may
be carried on continuously without any
more sacrifice of health or of ones
comfort than is felt when pursuing any
other profession of business.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The board Of trustees, who are en-
trusted by law with the duty of di-
recting the management of the nor
NAL schools of Alabama, is composed
at present of the following members,
besides the governor and superintend-
ent of education:
Hon. William T. Sheehan, Montgom-
cry; Hon. Charles S. Mcdowell, Eu
faula; Hon. w. w. Lavendar, Centre
Vile; Hon. Robert B. Evans. Green's
Continued On Page Twenty-twoD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

ing places in the private homes of the
town.
The main building was erected about
1850. 1t has been refurnished and re-
fitted from time to time and is yet in a
very satisfactory state of preservation.
The annex was erected a few years ago.
In this building are taught the subjects
of domestic art, domestic science. man.
ual training, freehand drawing, public
school music and biology. In it is also
located the schools library of more than
5000 volumes and supplied with most of
the current literature of the day. In the
main building are located most of the
elassrooms and the auditorium.
The dormitory is regarded by many
who have seen it as perhaps the most
handsome building of it's kind in Ala
bama. Its furnishings and equipment
are in keeping with the high standard
of excellence of the building itself.
From now on it is decided that the
Florence Normal school will be kept
open the year round, or at least that
the calendar year will contain four
terms of three school months each,
making in all 48 weeks. The summer
session, therefore, instead of being
six weeks in length. will continue IL
weeks. This will enable the teach
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

There are several characteristics Pc
cular to normal schools, but the one
characteristic most striking and which
more than any other one thing distin-
guishes the normal school from any other
kind of institution in the world is it's
model training school run in connection
with it.
The model training school is to nor
NAL school just what a hospital is to a
medical college. No one is allowed to
receive diploma from the Florence Nor
NAL school until he has been given theo-
retical instruction covering two to four
years in connection with an academic
thoroughness, but in addition, every per-
son before graduating is required to teach
one hour a day throughout whole ses-
sion of nine months This teaching is
supervised by critic teachers who require
every lesson to be carefully planned be-
fore it is taught and who instruct the
young teachers by precept and by ex-
annie throughout the last year in which
the teacher pupil is required to teach a
part of each day in the model training
school.
At Florence the training school con-
sists of seven grades, the first seven
grades of the ordinary public school and
the number of children average about
% to each grade. These are, of course
local children, who pay fees to the insti-
tuition for the privilege of being taught
These children, something like $50, are not
considered part of the enrolment of
the normal school, however.
A person who begins to teach on finish
ing a high school course without having
the benefit of such expert instruction and
such valuable experience as is gained by
teaching under critics in model training
school will have to practice on the public
at public expense until he learns to be a
teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER

Florence early became an educational
center. The Presbyterian Synodical col
lege was established here in 1852, the
Florence Wesleyan university in 1856 and
the Baptist University for Women in
1889.
During the year 1872 the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, offered to the state
of Alabama the buildings and grounds of
the old Wesleyan university on condition
that the state establish and adequately
maintain in it's stead a school for the
training of teachers. This proposition
was accepted and on the order of the
state authorities a normal school was
opened in September, 1873. This institu-
ton is now the only school maintained of
those above mentioned
The Florence Normal is one of the old
est normal schools, perhaps the Oldest
in the southern states. 1t is one year
older than Peabody, at Nashville. The
alumni and those who have attended
this institution during the past forty-odd
years have contributed greatly toward
the making of the states history during
that time.
ITS POLICY
The Florence Normal school has always
insisted upon a policy of thoroughness,
both in scholarship and professional
training.
The distinguished men and women who
are no longer Connected with it, but who
for a long period of time directed it's
policy, maintained its high prestige and
ored reputation not confined within the
bounds of the state. Those now connected
with it feel the responsibility of building
worthily upon the foundation so well laid
and upon past so glorious in results.
To keep pace with present-day educa-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

tional thought and progress the authori-
ties now in control have enriched the
course of study by the addition of GER
tain departments. demanded of every pres
ent-day teacher-training institution. Ref
erence is made to domestic science, do
nestle art and agriculture. These depart
ments are all well equipped and in flour
ishing condition.
The present session, for the first time
in the history of the institution shows
none present in the student body except
bona fide teachers or those planning in
good faith to become teachers. The de-
mands made upon the normal schools
of Alabama in recent years are so heavy
and so exacting that the elimination of
all students other than teachers became
necessary. 1t was thought by the friends
of the Florence Normal school that the
exclusion of all nonteachers would pos
s.bly reduce this years attendance be-
low that last year, the banner year. 1t
iS gratifying, however, to note that the
enrolment for the present session is the
largest for the corresponding date in the
entire history of the school.
The present attendance in the Florence
Normal school is nearly as large as the
combined attendance in any two other
normal schools in Alabama. Last year
there were enrolled at this school a sum
total of 634 students, not counting the
model training school The present in
crease makes it certain that our enroll
ment for the session now in progress
will be perhaps 100 more than last ses-
sion, while the school last year showed
an increase of more than 100 over the
year before. The growth of the insti-
tuition. however is noted more especially
in the strength the maturity and the
earnestness of the student body rather
than increased numbers.
The Florence Normal school will not
accept any but those who are found to
be especially adapted by nature for the
responsibility of entering the profession
of teaching. Quite number this year
who thought they were called to teach
were not accepted because the faculty
did not believe that nature intended them
for teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

The large buildings, located on cam
pus of IS acres, offer fairly good accom-
modatiOns for the classroom work.
laboratories and for general administra-
ton. The woman's dormitory and the
O'Neal mansion will accommodate some
thing like $50 to lao boarders. All Of the
men and some of the women find board
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

is concerned we may look for in- creasing activity and shorp huctua- tions. While conditions favor higher prices in the long run, sharp set backs are to be expected. The spec ulation in wheat has already reached a dangerous condition. The uncer- tainties of war are proverbial, and disaster to either side would have very decisive effects upon markeG values. Thus far there has been no extensive foreign liquidation, such as was at one time feared, nor is there any inn mediate prospect of such contin- gency. Disaster abroad might how ever induce a very considerable re- turn of our stocks, which we might readily take if offered at bargain prices. A very striking illustration of improved conditions here was the readiness with which the Pennsyl- vania loan was absorbed, the sub scriptionS, it being understood, hay ing five times exceeded the amount. The whole situation is one that war rants continued hopefulness, with much caution in regard to investments affected by foreign affairs. For se
 curities> >entirely under the control of domestic influences the outlook is much more stable; not a few of our industrial establishm ents being sure to profit largely by the war while 1t lasts At the west conditions are re- ported generally improving. In the east we are still suffering from indus trial stagnation and general depres- sion The latter, however, has seen it's worst and is now largely matter of history. Henceforward we should experience steady business improve ment. barring, of course, unforeseen disaster. HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
HOUSE PASSES TWO DREADNAUCHT BILL
Despite Strenuous Opposition Of
 Majority Leader Underwood.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 6.--Over a strenuous protest from Majority Leader Underwood, the house in passing the naval appropriation bill last night retained provision for the construction of two new dread naughts. Representative Underwood declared that the nation was facing probable treasury deficit next year of 5,000,000 and economy advocates, led by him, succeeded in striking out appropriations aggregating $6,000, 900 for five submarines, transport and hospital ship.
 The bill as it goes to the senate carries s144,64s,902 and authorizes the following construction program:
 Navy Construction Program
 Two battleships of the largest and most powerful design, s7,S00 900 each exclusive of armor and armament.
 Six torpedo boat destroyers, s925,- 900 each.
 One seagoing submarine torpedo boat, s1,400,000.
 Eleven submarines S55o,O0O each. |. One oil fuel ship, s1,14O,0OO
 The proposed hospital ship would have cost $2,5OO,oOO and the trans port s1,1oO,ooo.
 Amendment Adopted. . An amendment was adopted au- tnorizing the construction of three of the six destroyers on the Pacific scoast. Five of the submarines are to be built there. The bill provides that any of the vessels auth Orized may be constructed in government yards, but Chairman Padgett of the naval com mittee explained that the New York plant, the only one to which a bat tleship might be given, already was working to it's capacity
 All new legislation, including pro- visions for the creation of a naval re- serve, for an aide for operations in the navy department to head a war board and for creation of the grades of admiral and vice admiral. were stricken from the bill several days ago.
 Underwood Amendment Carried. An effort will be made to have them restored in the senate. The fight for one battleship was warmly waged and at one time it apparently was won. When Representative Hobson moved that four ships be au- thorized, Representative Underwood offered an amendment to reduce the number to one. The Underwood amendment was carried, 142 to 129.
 Immediately afterward, however. the Hobson amendment as amended was defeated 14s to 139, thus leav- ing the original provision for two ships unchanged.
 Passed Without Rollcan.
 The bill itself finally was passed without a rollcall.
 Mr. Underwood pleaded earnestly for economy, declaring that the house must decide between rctrench- ment or further taxes upon the peo- pie. He asserted that the nation
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
xER hQRN o e...- -e CANApIAn -PACIFIG- BRID0E..

ment. Officials of the state and jus tice departments were in conference in Washington until the receipt here of the report of the United States commissioner to be designated by tn 0 department of justice-probably the one nearest to Vanceboro-to hear the case. The case will first have to be passed upon by the United States corn- missioner or by the federal courts, and it is altogether probable that tho supreme court of the United States will ultimately have to deliver its opinion before it is determined whetll- CT Horn has committed a crime for which he can be extradited. Under the statutes of the United States, which are rather explicit on matters of ex- tradition, neither Secretary Bryan nor any other federal official has author ity to surrender Horn into the hands of any Canadian official until the prisoner has had a proper hearing and has been committed by order of the judicial authorities handling the case in this country.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

Washington, Feb. 5.--Formal ap- plcation was made to the state de- partment by the British government for the eXtradition of Werner Horn
 who was arrested at Vanceboro, Me-, after attempting to blow up the Ca nadian end of the St Croix river 1n- ternational bridge. Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British ambassador, visited the state department and left with Secretary Bryan and Counselor Robert Lansing a note formally requesting that Horn had committed an offense in violation of section 2S2 of the crim- inal code of New Brunswick, which declared it to be unlawful and punish able by life imprisonment for any per son to destroy a train, bridge or rail- way fence with intent to iniure or endanger the safety of any person travelling or being on any railway, br1dge' etc. The formal request for the extradition of Horn was referred by the secretary of state to Cone Johnson, the solicitor of the depart ment, who has the case under advise
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
FIRST DOSE ENDS INDIG GESTION,
 HEARTBURN, OR GAS ON

The question as to how long you are going to continue sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsia or out-of-order stomach Is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking Tonoline Tabs.
 People with weak stomachs should take Tonoline Tablets occasionally, and there will be no more indiges- ton, no feeling like lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, sour ris- ings, gas on stomach, or belching of undigested food, headaches, dizziness or sick stomach; and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors All these symptoms resulting from a sour out of-order stomach and dyspepsia, are generally relieved five minutes after taking Tonoline Tablets.
 Go to your druggist and get a $1 box of Tonoline Tablets and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and misera ble days for you. Tonoline Tabs freshen you and mako you feel like life is worth living.
 Tonolino Tablets cost s1oo for a 50 days treatment. At druggists or mailed by American Proprietary Co.,, Boston. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
MURDER INDICTMENTS
 AGAINST DEPUTIES
Grand Jury Returns Fifty-two Charges in Connection With Shooting of
 Strikers at Roosevelt, N. J.

New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. G. Fifty-two indictments charging mur- der were returned yesterday afternoon by the MiddleseX county grand jury against 26 deputies in connection with the shooting of 19 strikers at Roosevelt N. J.. January 19. One of the 26 indicted men is still at large Of 27 in jail, two, John H. Nolan and Frank Coyle, were discharged from custody no indictments having been found against them. Two indictm ents were returned against each of the 24 deputies.
 died of their injuries and each of the prisoners was indicted in connection with the death of each striker. A presentment exonerating the sheriff of the county, Edward HouFhton for employing the guards as deputies, was returned. No mention was made Of Joseph A. Hermann mayor of Roose- welt, whose alleged failure to take ac- tion in connection with the gath ering of strikers was called to the attention of the grand jury by Supreme court Justice Bergen, who delivered the charge.
 The grand jury, in it's presentment states that the sheriff, in employing the armed deputies and placing them at the plant as guards simply followed custom and did what any sensible man would do. The establishment in New Jersey of a state constabulary similar to that the Pennsylvania is ad- Vocated in the presentment.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
SMART CAMS ti,DE
 BY WEAK ISSUES
List, HoWGvu, FaIS Back on Re- ntWcd Selling Of Railway Shares.

New York, Feb. 6.--Eforts to lift prices above yesterdays closing prices met with indifferent success in the course of today's two hour session. The opening gave promise or strength and activity, some Of the weak ls- sues notably Southern Pacific, SCOT ing smart gains. Improvements was not long maintained, however, the list falling back on renewed selling of Southern Pacific and other rail- ways In the industrials, Baldwin Lo- comotive common and preferred suf- fered losses, likewise American Lin- seed preferred. Thcr WIT ofsettng features, howevr, in d furthr rise in Bethlehem Steel to a new high price. steadincss in United States Stel and recoveries of more than two points in Sugar shares. The closing was irregular. Bonds were irregular.
 Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.--Substan- tial recoveres from yesterdays low prices were recorded in today's early dealings Southern Pacific, recently one of the weakest of the transcon- tinental group, made an initial ad- vance of 1-4, and Union Pacific, Reading and U. $. Steel moved for ward substantially. Bethlehem Steel however, was the feature of the in- dustrial division, rising over point. Sugar stocks were lower, American Sugar selling within a fraction of its | recent low figure. The market soon | reacted on renewed selling of South- ern Pacific
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
FINANCIAL NEV

 E X O......... B R T....p.... Beth Steel ... Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesa & Ohio 1. Chino Copper . Chi Mil & St Pt Erie .........I Erie 1st pfd |. Great Nor pfd Interborough q. Interboro pfd VI Lehigh Valley .I Mo. Pacific .,.| Mex Petroleum N Y C & Hud|
  N Y N II & H N Y Ont x Wed Northern Pacihd Norfolk & We1 Penn R R...p. Pressed Steel Cd Ray Cons .-st. Reading ....
 Southern Pacin{ Southern RailW Tenn Copper. ! Union Pacific
 ! Utah Copper
 1 U s Rubber Co 1 IT S Steel. 1 IT s Steel pfd | Westinghouse
 i Western Union
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
MICHEL SUCCEEDS MELON.

Paris, Feb. 6. 6:35 a. m.-General Michel. who recently was trans ferred from the active to the retired list for reasons not stated, the Matin reports, has been appointed to the command of the northern zone of the cntrenched camp of Paris to succeed General Armand Mercier Milon, re- tired "at his own request.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

Rumania took the field against AuStrO- Hungary.
 A despatch from Christiania states that it has been learned there that the Cunard Line steamer Thracia has lost her propeller and is drifting in the White Sea with a cargo worth 1S,00O,- coo crowns.