davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
PAGE
o 0 o 0 Q o Q o 0 Q 0 o o o o . o
PENDLEroN SCHOOL
90 oooooooooooooo o o o Q


An invitation had been extended tlle
Iownville school to meet at the PEN
dleton High School. Saturday. March
ZIth. for q preliminary practice in
athletics. preparatory to the meet III
Anderson on Field Day. April 9Th
Much interest was manifested and one
and all. beth patrons and pupils:-en-
tered in with true zest and earnest
ness. The building was placed in the
best OF order. the grounds were given
the best attentionsin the way of pre-
paration for best results In the
races.
On awakening Saturday morning we
found slight rain had fallen during
the n. It and heavy clouds we're YET
flying to and fro. Many heavy hearts
and sad faces filled Pendleton as this,
we reared was to be our second dis
appointment; one week previous the
snow storm interferred with our
Townville friends coming.
Mr. Hanna, the principal, was con-
3tantly called to the telephone to All
3wer the question. "Do you think The
Townville school will Gomez" AT
1890 telephone message was sent by
Mr. Witt, principal OF the Townvillc
school, We are on our way to Pen
dleton." This news was like a match
TO a tank of gasoline Yells of Joy
made the air ring and many, both old
ana young, turned their faces toward
tho school house. About O'CLOCK two
wagons laden with teachers and pupils
reached our school,. Though they hal
very cold and disagreeable ride of Q
miles, the Townville friends soon had
their numb fingers and chilled bodies
warmed. after reaching the warn:
rooms awaiting their reception. They
then donned their athletic suits and
met our boys and girls on the track.
Townville Is worthy of much praise
in the different athletic feats. They
won in almost all contests. clearly
ut-classing the Pendleton boys, en-
cept in one or two events
In the flag race the Pendleton girls
won easily.
AS the boys in the races preferred
to eat lunch after the contest, lunch
was served at $3.50 p. M. Tables
were arranged in the school audi
torium and every cne was seated:
from these ladies and Peallctcn
school girls served the lunch 10 every
one present, about 100.
We enjoyed having the TowavilIe
school as our guests for the day aud
hope this Introductory visit win no.
be the last one.
We expect great things from them
on Field Day, our best wishes are ex-
tended them for all good luck.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30

victory of the Tigers over Turman, 8
to 2.
The regular work of the third team
will begin Monday. Many of the in
structors went away for a few days
last week, but all have returned
A meeting of the Southern Dairy
mans association was held here on
Thursday. Some of the most distin-
guished leaders in live stock work In
the South were here. Among the Wis
itors was DR.. George f. Nesom. for
merly State Veterinarian at Clemson
and later at the head of the agricul-
tural bureau in the Philippine Is
lands.
d. e. Swinehart and ID. f. Folger
OF the senior and the junior classes
respectively. will meet representa-
tives of Davidson college in debate at
Winthrop College early In April.
The Calhoun literary society will
hold its annual celebratton ON the
evening of April 9. s&4
The glee club of the Greenviile Col
lege for Women. will give q concert
at Clemson on April 0. 81
Secretary Bob Sweeney OF the local
Y. NJ. c. a. has been on "a visit north.
Coach Sitton Is pleased with the
start his ball players are making. y
j. e. Littlef5hn atteiided the meet
ing of the teachers In Florence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30

The next building was In q country
town Of about one hundred people. and
they had built large six room build.
Ing with an auditorium. We found
the school dismissed FOR the teachers
TO leave on the afternoon train 10
attend the State Teachers meeting the
next day.
We visited another district with two
schools. about four miles apart. One
OF these schools had two teachers with
about fifty pupils and the other had
something like one hundred and forty
pupils with four teachers. This is one
OF the school districts that Mr.. Gas
que has been working On consolida-
tion. but finds more or less dissatis-
faction in this district.
After we had visited this school
we were invited to one of the trus-
tees home and we were certainly we'll
provided for with good dinner.
The afternoon visits were more or
less short rs we were trying to cover
as much territory as possible. During
the afternoon tour we visited some
six or eight schools varying from one
to five teacher schools and in every
case we found either good school
building or good building being dis
cussed.
There was one thing that could be
contrasted with the schools OF Ander-
son county and this was the long dis
tance between school buildings and
the small number OF children we
found at each school compared with
the buildings were apart
In almost every one of these build
ings We found a piano and also found
in several of the schools that the chill
dren were taught music at the expense
OF the district. Another thing that was
very noticeable was the amount of do
mestic science aud manual training
found In the different schools OF the
county.
We reached Florence at seven p.
m, after travelling one hundred and
thirty six miles and seeing thirteen
school buildings. There were several
school buildings that we had to leave
on either side of us as they were not
on the direct route that we were
travelling.
The best part of our trip was after
we had returned to Florence. We were
carried to the beautiful home OF SUI
perintendent Gasque and had a most
excellent supper. Mrs. Gasque is a
very pleasant woman. has two OF the
most beautiful and delightful little
girls that we had seen in the entire
day.
This day will long be remembered
by the county superintendents that
were on this trips
J.B. FELTON,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
"
LANDER COLLEGE.
o ooooooooooooooo 90 0 0 o 0 .

Special &c rho intelligence
GREENWOOD. March 27.-This
week has been full ofpleasant diver
sions at Lander. On Wednesday even
ing the fourth number of the lyceum
was presented. The American Quar-
tet gave a very delightful program
and Mr.. Conrad highly entertained
the audience with his rapid drawing
OF various. cartoons A very large
house was present and thoroughly
enjoyed the whole performance.
Thursday morning the student body
was addressed by Mr.. Calhoun, the
assistant postmaster. telling some in
teresting facts concerning the postal
service.
BY the kindness of the city fedora
tion OF clubs there has been on exhi-
bit at the college q collection of
water color pictures, the work of
William Silva. Mrs. Edwards. OF the
lfart department. told the students at
chapel some facts about this gifted
Savannah artist and his style OF
work.
The girls, who are taking millinery
and a good many, others went with
Mrs. Milling tossee the hats on open
ing" day. 49,
A great many of the girls went to
the Pastime Thursday afternoon to
the concert given by the wofford Glee
club. On Friday evening the club
|; gave q performances In the chapel nm
der the auspices of the Y. w. I. G. A.
Both these entertainments were en-
Enthusiastically enjoyed--as the hearty
applause indicated.
DR.. Wilson is in Florence attend
ing the meeting OF the Etzte Teach
ers' association. While away he VIII
visit Little Rock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
ToWNvELLE SCHOOL .
o q
o o o 300 o o. 900 o o o. o Q

TOWNyILLE, March %. rha boys
and girls accompanied by the teach Z
ers' of the Townville school went to
Pendleton Saturday for athletic con-
tests with the Pendletcn school.
Townviiie won most OF the events.
but lost the girls, Gag race and the
pole vault. In both or these events
Pepdietoi was easily the victor.
'Townyill5 seasil u won the relay race
with the time OF less than fiye min
,utes, The 22Dsyafa dash went to the
svisitors, time 20 seconds. Charles
'SnipeS e,ie FNuriiar Thrashes OF
aowHviiie broke tho eoaaty record
in putting THE Shdt with the dis
lance OF 81. s!
After the athletic contests. de-
lightful picnic dinner was served In
the auditorium Of the school building.
The Tewpyilie boys and girls and
teachers were all delighted with the
royal treatment acc0fdellS them BY
the people Of Pendleton. Tho large
crowd OF Pendlet0n people present
showed the best kind of spirit, cheer
Ing freely both the visiting and the
home contestants.
6. II. WITT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
BISHOPS BRANCH
90 900 Q 90 o o Q . o Q Q o q

Our school improveme..t 2ssocia-
tiOn met Friday afternoon. Before the
business meeting tne following pro-
gram was carried out by The primary
department.. la
Dialogue --"The Model Class
Recitation. Naomi Whitmirc.
Speech-U. e.. Wilson.
Song-By the second grade.
Playing School"
hecitation-Lourine Gillespie.
Speech-Willle Martin.
Speech-Percy Mitchell.
A committee was appointed to
make plans to SECURE funds for making
some needed improvements on the in
terror of the building.
Bishops Branch had another game
OF ball here with the McElmoyle team
Friday afternoons We were defeated.
but we are not yet discouraged. Dur
Ing the first of the game 1t Seemed
that we would be completely defeated,
but soon our boys got their interest
aroused and were doing their bes.
playing when the game was brought to
an end on account OF rain. We are
sure success was coming our way
when the game ended ana are sorry
we could not see 1t finished.
We are planning to have an enter
tainment consisting of several short
plays, and dialogues on Friday might,
April 16. The public is invited TO at
tend.
We have been practicing some for
the parade on Field Day. The children
seem to take "A delight In marching.
Miss Decie Owen spent part or last
week In Anderson visiting relatives.
) The farmers OF til;s section have
been taking advantage OF the pretty
weather fer the past week and are
making the fields look like SPRING
time Is here. Fortunately, however.
very few of our boys have had to be
out OF school to work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
tiAhspao oaO SCHOOL
3 . 8 . 90 . loSoo boo olls 81

~
+ Friday q week ago, the school and a
few neighbbrs went ON q fishing ek-
petition The afternoon was rather
cold and the catch. was NOT large.
but ever s@d I. good time
Our improvement sa assocla alton had q
very successful seeiai niseting Friday
afternoon al tho charznlny Iinnle OF lis
new president, Mrs p y = ~ Major.
After the business. neiightfri fefresh-
'ipeHts were served and the rest or the
time was spent chatting pleasantly.
I'VE we're so fortunate as to- have
,AffAs jamie Darlington with as ana
yverycne present enjoyed her interest
Ing instructive talk
We were delighted to have 50
ners Of our members present and
sincerely hope that they can contirae
TO come In large nembers.
afrss Theo Watson invited the ASSOC
sihtian to meet wi,h as. next time Z
This Enyitatipn was uhunInioosly acs
certed
IN order 10 brenk the kenefas fat-
tIsie of esine af che school; II &
tsecided, that dnrlng tais beautiful
spring weather we wdssla ineSk :st slln
homes og our nieueOsss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
o o o o o 90 o o 20 o o o o o
o LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL o
o o o o o o o o o @ o o 90 o

Instead Of the regular literary So
ciety program Friday. April :, bet
ter Farming Day." program will be
rendered by the high school. begin
ming at 2 o'clock d. Ia All patrons
of the school, farmers aud everybody
else are cordially invited to be pre-
sent Prof. Jayroc will preside over
this meeting. The following program
will be rendered:
Remarks by Prof. Jayroe.
Song-"Bringing in :he Sheaves."
Farmers Greed. Malcolm Due
worth
Teachers Creed-Ruiph NicCalister
The Farmer OF Mt. Vernon Lois
Richardson.
How to Build Up Worn Out Soil
Wade Robbins.
History OF the Boy Corn Club. -
Max Welborn.
How Grew My Acre Of Corn.
Frank Thompson
i'he Ten Commandments of AgrIcuI-
tlrc Ernest Hicks.
History OF Girls Canning Club. =
Mildred Smith.
What has been acco. pliahcd along
this line by Lebanon High School
gi'!s and what they expect TO dc
Nancy Breazeale.
Better economic conditions in the
community-Ruby McCalister.
Ways and means OF bringing them
about-Milwee Wilson.
How teacher may be of service
along this line-Roy Craig. i9ir. u
Address Mr.. w. w. Garrison.
Our baseball team played Walker
McElmoyle last Wednesday. The
score was n tie. IL our team had
been in practice. without doubt the
other team would have 6een beaten.
A good many people from our COM
munity went to see the drill OF the
Clemson cadets on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
o o Q o. o o o q o|o . . o o o o
o a
. FRAZER FITTING SCHOOL .
o o
20 o o o o o o o o o o 90 0 o o

r ~. 81 ll1 = . j
Much to the Joy OF the boys, omen
on the part or some, secrcte on the
part OF others. holiday s.ns caused
by the lack OF heat on Tuessi Ay. The
Clemson boys had Just gotten settled
In camp and most OF the school nut in
the time observing the ioihgs OF our,
visitors. Maybe they learned some
thing OK value, and thnt the time was
we'll spent. for there was many ies-
son tes be learned from the way in
which the campf was run. From any
angle the boy who paid the camp d
visit and used his eyes could not help
learning things of value.
1t was certainly treat to observe
the order aud percisinG with which
things were dong at Camp Riggs ).
among the boys were several OF fae
old students OF the Frazer Fitting
School and one. w. k. Sneigrove paid
the school q visit. which we think WINS
highly appreciated by both students
and faculty.
The coming weei VIII be made In
tsresting by the monthiy tests Away
the bag gesar OF the man who ao6srpt
know. But tho1e Tint doIet know ~
fewer And may they continue TO do
crease "a AZ Of them have Joined the
ranks OF these that know The ofsly
insurance Of s good exaylin alton grade
Is TO know each Iee2an every fiay.
The teacher certainty win nos caiI
Tor that which the tfsefht has had mo
chance 10 know.
: Each nnHsss atm should Be 10 do I,
little better thar Ia tIld last tinaa.
That uienna proRresS II tfssSne OILY 4
little better thaa the lasf lime Win
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
KENNEDY STREET
SCHOOL
. Q . . o . 900 . 90 o o Q o d

We have had q real good time in
school this year. Our first entertain
ment was on Thanksgiving. We had
q play OF which six OF eight took
part. We inyi'ed che fourth and
seventh grades into our room. Miss
Lees grade also had reseitations of
which we enjoyed greatly.
Our next one was on Christmas.
We had Q big Christmas tree. which
was decorated with fruits and little
toys, Our blackboards were decorat-
ed with apples and oranges, the
windows with red and green chains,
and flower pots. Christmas Eve about
Ave or six O'Clock our teacher and a
boy with an automobile carried the
Christmas tree and fruits to d Door
family on the mill hilE gave Miss
Parks q little doll to give them, I
guess II WASH much Christmas for
them.
We sing songs every Morning he.
fore ssarting our lessons. We are
learning a new song now. which our
teacher, Miss Parks wrote.
On George Washington's birthday
we sHefe invited into Miss Gene Har-
ris' room 70 their entertainment, They
had q fine program. One OF the inDst
attractive pieces was, "By Her SIZE"
After their reseitations and speeches
were finished they called ON us to
sing. We sang one or two songs,
then Miss Lees class recited.
,f think have mentioned the most
important events that. have happened
since have been going to the Ken
nedy street school.
annie ELIZA GAILLY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30

As everyone knows, the hnwels are
the sewerage systegn Of the body, and
Il e OF the greatest Importance that
they move once each dtly. 1s youe
howels become cOnsti9afed, fake 4
dose of ChaTabeflain. Tsbiets jIist
aftef supper and thay will corrs6t Tho
dleofder, Opsalnable eserywAere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
SCORE TRAFFIC
IN AMMUNITION
WITH ENGLAND
The German-American Alliance
Also Attacks U. S. Attitude
Toward Germany.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Pro-
tests against the Immoral traffic in
arms and ammunition with England,
the English viewpoint In public opin-
ion on the European war and criti-
cism of the governments attitude to-
ward Germany, were expressed today
in resolutions unanimously adopted
by the National German American
alliance, assembled here in it's eighth
annual convention.
The resolutions were recommended
for adoption by the resolutions COM
mittee after a refusal to report favor
ably 'an open letter" addressed to
President Wilson, which was carried
to the floor of the convention by a
minority report of the committee.
Jersey city is making an active
fight to obtain the next convention OF
the alliance.
The remainder of the week will be
devoted to festivities by the alliance
delegates. Tonight's torehlight parade
down town will end in a mass meet
ing in front of the German House
where National President C. j. Hexa-
mer and others will speak.
German day at the Panama Pa ciflc
Exposition tomorrow will include a
parade of $4,000 Germans in twelve
divisions and a festival program In
the south gardens.
Governor Johnson, Mayor Rolph
United States Senator Phelan anc
Congressman Kahn will participate in
the days program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
LEG AND ARM
Of BABY FOUND
BY CHILDREN

The severed right arm and left leg
of an infant, apparently between six
months and one year of age were
found in the Passaic river at noon
today by two children who were play
ing near the foot of Oriental street.
The leg had been cut cleanly from
the body close to the hip joint, but
the arm, which had been severed near
the shoulder, appeared TO have been
hacked off.
Alice Harrison, twelve years old, of
20 Passaic street, and her ten-year-
old brother Charles made the dlscov-
cry. Boatmen in the neighborhood
who responded to the shouts of the
children who made the find ventured
the opinion that the limbs had been
in the water about two weeks.
Detective Ulrich, of police head
quarters. was assigned to the case
and County Physician Mckenzie noti-
fed. Search is being made of the
neighborhood for other fragments of
the body and for articles in which the
leg and arm may have been wrapped.
Boatmen believe that the unusually
high tide at O'Clock this morning
was responsible for the limbs coming
10 the surface at this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
PUBLIC SERVICE
WAS HARD HIT
BY THE STORM
Worst Tie-Up in History.
Wash-Outs Stall Many Cars
on Various Lines.

After receiving exhaustive reports
from the entire system of the Public
Service line in this city, county and
State, the announcement was made
from the Public Service officers that
the storm was the worst that the COM
pany has ever experienced regarding
the tie-up of its trolley system since
the company began operations in 1903.
The trouble began shortly after 6
O'Clock this morning, according to
John L. O'Toole, publicity representa-
tive of the Public Service, who also
asserted that the company had the
situation well in hand at 10:30 o'clock.
The Public Services difficulties were
multiplied because many people who
do not ordinarily use trolleys tried to
crowd into the reduced number of
cars that were able to run this morn
ing.
The storm created miniature floods
and sand and gravel dunes that swept
many trolleys off the rails. Falling
trees frequently interrupted the SER
vice Dangerous washouts did not oc-
cur anywhere. though, according to
the reports from the various dis
tricts. No real damage was done the
system.
The entire system was affected as
never before. The Bergen division
was the worst sufferer. In the Essex
division the trouble was in the
suburbs. Newark, Mr.. O'Toole said,
was responsible for next to no part
of the interruption of service. There
were only three minor instances of
trouble in the city. But in Union
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column g.