davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20
PRODUCED CORN FOR
27 CENTS A BUSHEL
GOOD RECORD MADE BY AN.
DERSON COUNTY BOY
FARMER
ACRE YIELD
WAS 159 1-3 Blu.
Frank Thompson of Pendletcs
Produced Some of the Cheap
est Corn.

That corn can be produced on An
derson county rented land as cheaply
as ~ cents per bushsi, was demon
strated in the reports which were sub
mitted by the members OF the boys
corn club at the annual contest held
last Saturday week at the chamber
of commerce.. s.
Several Of the best reports were
laid aside by Demonstration Agent J..
". RothrOok, at, the request of the In
telligencer. for publication for the en-
lightment Of tho general public. AS
generally known. each member Of the
club had to submit a written report
on his prize acre OF corn. giving in
detail the cost Of, production. etc.
These reports figured largely in de-
termining the winners of the various
prizes. ~. a
Some Cheap Corn
Frank Thompson. of route Q, Pen
dleton, produced corn at a cost of
% cents per bushel. He planted his
corn in 5-iDch dark loom soil, with
blue clay subsoll. Oats and peas had
been grown on the land the year be-
fore. aud oats and crimson clover
were planted or 1t as a winter cover
crop. The land was broken In June
TO a depth of S inches. and tho seeds
were planted on the third OF that
month. Ho planted Marlboro proli.
Uc corn. in rows I feet apart and i'm
l5 inch drills. For fertilizer nc used
300 pounds of crushed cotton seed
and 225 pounds OF STA fertilizer. The
crop was ploughed three times with
sweep and Subsoil plows. The yiell
per acrs a SO 1-3 bushels. The
average yield in the county on similar
land with ordinary cultivation is 20
bushels. Frank reported that his crop
was planted late. after oats had been
cut, and states that had he planted
earlier he believes a larger yield
would have been made. Tho total
cost of producing the SO 1-3 bushels
OF corn was SIS. 90, or 81 cents per
bushei.
Other reports by members OF the
boys corn club will be published
from time to time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20

Tor Greenrille. where he has accepted
a position with the Piedmont and
Northern lines. Mr.. Clyde Stone took
MI Gaines place as. night central
here g
Mr.. Sam Wells of Savannah, Ga,
is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs.
w. r. Powell. 7
Prof. George welborn spent last
Saturday in Anderson attending the
teachers meeting. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20

tention TO reflect on the honor or in
tegrity OF any membc.' of the house"
lie said that his speech al made "in
the heat OF debate" and may have
been n little rough" He offered tn
withdraw any offensive language" he
might have used.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20

- spent for ehampnsne Instead OF 4
Inner at 80 a plate at a downtown
hotel the, officials gathered In the clnb
rooms OF the works whefe the dinner
cost one dollar, and the four dolInra
ANAe given TO the NEEDY,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20
il Minelsss banquet.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19--one hundred
officials OF the sniirois Steel Compans
attended o wineiesa banquet tonight
and gave 70 charity the; raonay pallal-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Ceptain and Mrs. Thomas Pinckncy,
of Charleston. S. c.. arc guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Cotesworth Pinckncy ut
their homo In Gintcr Park.
Mrs. Warner Moore is visiting in
AleSp ndria before going to Charles
ton, w. Va, for brief stay.
Mrs. Leo Stein, Of Newark, y. j.,
is visiting Miss iIelen Ezekiel ut her
nome in this city
Miss Nan Hatcher. of Salem, is the
guest Of Mrs. George NJ. Cease at her
residence, 500 East Franklin Street.
Mrs. William a. Anderson, of Lex
ington, is in the city and will be at the
Jefferson IIosel for several days be-
fore going to Roanoke on Saturday. :
Mrs. Emil Clarke, Of Richmond. has
gone TO Baltimore, whore she is spend
ing few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. johnson,
who have been guests OF friends here,
have returned to their home In Wash
ington.
Mrs. John j. Steinbrccher and her
daughter. Mrs. John H. Lyneman. OF
$40 West Grace Street, are attending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
SOCIETY,"
Personal
N o e S

the celebration OF Carnival Week in
New York.
George NJ. McWhorter, who has been
in Richmond for n short lime. has re-
turned to his home in Norfolk.
Misc Mollic rrcsscy. who has been
with her sister. Miss Phoebe prcssev.
in Richmond. for the past several days.
has returned to Newport News.
Miss Mary Archer. of rowhntam
County, is tho gncst OF relatives and
friends in Richmond for Il brief stay.
Miss Lena Rove, who has been Wis
ting friends here. is nov at "Brvlnp-
| ton" near Fredericksburg. for several
weeks. before returning to Clifton
Springs =. Y
Miss lmogenc Gregory has returned
10 her home nj Forest Iiill. after at
tending the, Confederate Reunion in
Newport News.
Miss Carlyn Machmar. OF this city.
! liz visiting In New Yors as the guest
OF relatives.
Mrs. William Northrop. of Forest
Hill, Is spending some time with
friends in tho North.
Miss Mary Weaver. ot Prince Ed
. ward has been tho guest OF friends
, here. ell route for New York City.
where she viii spend the winter.
Mrs. William Rumn Cox has re-
turned 10 the city, after short visit
to Washington
Miss Elizabeth Roller. who has been
the guest Of her uncle. Cary Cabcll,
in this city. has returned To Harrison
burg.
Miss Laura Armitage, OF Richmond.
has gone to fredericksburg. where she
is visiting Mrs. T. G. Pratt
Mrs. &. Z. Eorborough has returned
N hr,, ~ tnl,y Int
ing her daughter, Mrs. T. :. Blanton.
in Newport News.
Miss Margaret Breen, OF this city.
Is visiting Mrs. +. n. IIudgins at her
homo in icksburE.
Miss Elizabeth King, OF Norfolk, liz
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II c. King
in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

Prospector writes: Since hot weather
arrived have lived on Il diet OF bread.
water and bologna sausage. Lately
have suffered considerably with nv
skin itching. Would the diet cause IL:
Reply: Probably not. However. You
ought to add fresh fruit or fresh vcgc-
ableS to the diet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
ane.tion. and Ans,.crs.

.. p. Whites: | am twenty-siN wears
old and have had soreness in my chest
since childhood. There Is no couEh
with it and II only bothers me in rea
hot weather. The least rubbing on
the chest makes the place red ! also
have nasal catarrh. What would YOU
advise me To do:
Reply: Have Your catarrh treated by
Il man who specializcs on the nose and
throat The skin trouble will probably
clear up as the catarrh improves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

L is woman's hand that paints the
world Man may do the rouGher work,
hut woman uses the brush In the nn-
ishing touches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tails by Louis Joseph Vance.
Copyright, 49,. by Louis joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS.


BY advancement with Tho Universal Film
Manuincturn< Company, IL ~ possible TO
real Tie Trey O Hearts In The Times
dispatch AM also Ia see II IN pictnrcs at
;hc superior Theatre. synopsis of preccdin G
ehnpter-; rh, trey OF hearts Is the death
s!gn used Ny Seneca Trinc In the private
WTar wasod ey him through his daughter.
no% dead, Thine blamed FOR the accident.
;nat made him d cripple for lie. law and
K",e judI,h's twin sister. love each other,
and Rose flies ia his assistance. judith 3
;ite rs saved by Aian. and she fall. In love
TIC ioSHrs impi,cably. Surviving many des-
perl'c attempts on his NE. Alan learns that
Rose 10 being taken WeSt by her father. and
that his friend. Tom Barcus proposes to so
on tho knnIc train. disguised co,ored
porter lie follows and rcscues Rose and
B1rcus. Judith, after wsecking the train on
%hioh the three are travelling. Joins her
ththce's party. which is held up by bandit,
WON rrinc employs % kill Alan. sending
AGENT. But judith deserts the two mon md
tkcs 'hr trail alone. followed by the bandit.
VINO captures and binds her to the back OF
4 hnr'c, Alan kills the bandit. and starts
TO the rescue Of Judith. Meanwhile the
bandits friends find his body and swear
Ncns"irce Alan ards Judith In the desert.
mnharm"d by terrific storm, He again re-
follows and nnds him inscnsible from fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
rAPEWOItMS.

Tapcworms gain entrance into the
Intestinal canal through the insestion
Of the larval form OF the parasite In
food. There are three common kinds
OF tapeworm-taenia soliuin, or pori..
tapeworm; taenia Saginata. or beer
or the Russian Ash tapcworm.
The comnonest kind Of tupoworin IN
lection in America is that from beef.
Tapeworms vary from few feet to
forty to nifty feet in length. They
segmeuts. white or yellowisi in color,
narrowing III width and length toward
perhaps one-fftecnth of an inch wide.
The worm attaches itself to the IN
festival wall By means OF booklets on
the head. y chain OF scgments many
feet In length is often passed from the
bowel without the head. and az long
as inc head remains new scgmcnts
\ single segment is from one-half
to three-fourths of an inch broad and
twice as long. Ii cannot possibly be
confused with anything else, such as
seeds.
The Symptoms.
Many healthy persons harbor tape
worms without experiencing amy i'll
effects. Young babies sometimes have
them. Irregular abdominal pains.
cause. sometimes marked aracmia. and
perhaps n very ravenons appetite in Il
person who remains spare and gaunt,
are observed in some cases When y
patient knows he has a tapcworin he is
apt to have nervous, hypochondriac
and even hystertcal symptoms.
Of course, these arc by no means
positive signs 'of tapewornI. The only
fnositivc proof of tapeworm infection
is the discovery of segmcnts in the
eNcreta or the eggs OF the worm may
he found by ,nicroscobicnl examination.
one very Suggestive sign is tho pre-
ponderance Of ''cosinophilcs'--wh
blood corpuscles taking red stain in
tho standard blood examination.
Treatment.
There is great deal OF bunk about
the treatment OF tapeworm infection.
Monsters" the fake specialist quacii
calls them. They arc very tractablc.
docile monsters indeed
First, prevention. All tapeworm seq
mcnts should be burned, not thrown
into the sewer. because animals he
come infected from polluted ground
and tho animal stage of development
completes the life cycle of tho para Site
We need Il careful Inspection Of beef
and pork at slaughter houscs. Finally
never AXE chance on rare or raw
beef or pork unless you arc sure II is
Second, how to get rid 81 the tape
worm head. The host mist fast for
two days, eating as little rs possible
and only such food as scraped beef
sugar, white OF egg, and soda crackers
He should have thorough catharsis by
salts. He may then take two teaspoon
luis or the ethereal extract of male
fern, and follow II In two hours by
another full dose Of salts. If tho head
comes away. well and good. If not
the treatment must be repeated after
the lapse of a week, and as often ms
necessary unt:l the head Is brought
away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

full and picturesque as they are this
season. aud IL is a delight TO see, as
we'll a. Wear them. Figured chiffon.
bull, over satin is used for this model
The draped bodice and hip-yoke are OF
satin. while siic urdcrblousc and TUNES
are of chiffon. Average size requires
3 yards Of i0-inch chiffon and yards
of 26-irch satin.
Pictorial Review Waist No 522l
sizes. 30 10 I2-inch waist. Price, Ia
cent?. Skirt No. 591I. sizes, Fl 10 a.
inch waist Price. 10 cents.
The pattern will he mailed 10 any
address by The Times-Dispatch Pattern
Department ON receipt of price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

children may attend. and in tho evening
from to 10 for the grown ups. Appro-
f'rtate attractions OF all kinds have been
1 arranged There will be gipsy for
tune-teller on hand, and bobhing apple
contests, while one OF tn principal
features viii be the chamber of hor-
rors.' The hall vii lbc decorated with
pumpkins, corn-shucks and autumn
foliage.
Church DazuRr.
The members OF the Guild OF ST.
Luke's Episcopal Church Will hold n
bazaar in iIancock's store, corner
Main and Vine Streets on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings OF this
week. Those in charge OF the various
booths are Mrs. Wade, fancy work
booth; Miss S.nnsbury. candy booth:
Mrs. Sledd. ice cream booth; Mrs Car
doza, country store: w. l.. Stutz fish
ing pond. Mrs. Alice King, of 1924
West Cary street, has charge Of the
affair. which viii he very interesting
one. ana all interested are invited TO
attend.
TO Visit Hnrrisonburg.
Miss Anne Urner, OF Grove Avenue,
left last week for 4 visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Hugh Brock, in the Shenandoah
Valley, before going to Harrisonburg
TO act ms bridesmaid for her cousin.
Miss Shirley MINOR. MISS Nfanor's
wedding to Thomas Scbrell Jr., will
be celebrated on Saturday evening of
this week in lIarrisonburg. and n
number OF Richmond guests will at
tend the ceremony. The bride
has frequently visited here at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. c. II. Urner,
and has many friends and relatives in
this city.
Donation Day.
Donation Day at the Virginia Home
for Tncurablcs will be held to-day
Mrs. II. Il. Pcgram is chairman of the
event, and the following committee
Will assist her: Mrs. John y. Coke,
Jr., Mrs Thomas ~. Smyth, Mrs. Will
liam NJ Habliston, Mrs. Aubrey Young
Miss Sarah Allen and Miss Nellie Bar
gamin. Donation Day at the home is
an annual event. and committees will
receive there all day.
Stny-at-Homc Whist Club.
The Stay-at- Home Whit Club met
Monday night with Mrs. C. w. z.
Brock, 210 East Franklin Street Top
score was made by Mrs. Bland Smith
and AIR. Tyler, Am interesting out-of-
town visitor at the club last night was
Mrs. Samuel c. Graham, OF Tazeweli
| The club meets next week with Mrs
~. u. Crump, at the Chesterfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

good soap. and a nail brush: soak tho
hands in warm water for q few minutes
10 soften them. then ruh tho cocoa but
ter well Into the hands. Allow a por-
ton of 1T TO remain on overnight. GOV
erinS the hands with gloves. The cocoa
butter Will nourish the skin.
Mrs. T. II. L.: one Of the most com
mon errors with the woman who sccl<s
beauty lies'in the frequency with which
, she tries one new cosmetic after an
other without studying more carcfully
lar remedies at hand. II must not be
forgotten. however that zach individual
skin is different, hnd what VIII give
prompt relief In one case will not do so
/ in another. \ clear. lovely complexion
. can only be acquired where fUndamcn-
general care Of the complexion are
observed.
r. r.; rhieG lios oftcm come from
mouth breathing or hitting tho lips II
you do either OF these. use :, littlc will
power and break yourself az the habit.
lsiting tho lips not only thiclIcus them.
rough and colorlcSs. Hnld the lips firm
ana cultivate decision at character IL
you Will send me stamped, addressed
envelope | snail send YOU u formula for
reducing the lips which may help YOU.
Jane: | feel sure II you are persistent
you can soon rid yourself OF the tiny
wrinkles about your eyes. Massage
with Il good skin food VIII help you
Tincturc OF bcnZoin Is whitening TO the
skin, but it is not advisable to use 100
much of il on Snur s2cc, for ii is dry
ing and IN time VII cause tiny
wrinkles TO FORM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
A Study in Colors
BIZ LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Few women arc coior-blind. They
are practically all endowed with a
sense Of assortment. which can be an
piled to the selection OF proper color
effects. Regardless OF the passing fads
and fancies. the application of this
sense is always necessary ~ good
taste.
!, ~ woman's hand that paints the
world Man may do the rouGher work,
but woman uses the brush In the fin
ishng touches.
In the costuming OF race She is
given the brighter and more varied
coiorS. In the furnishing OF Il home It
Is The woman who decides the color
combinations. II is her eternal
vigilance agaiGs. discordant colors
that has developed her keen sense Of
discernmcnt.
The wise woman naturally surrounds
herself with the colors most becoming
TO her. The color OF the hair and eyes
and the nature OF her complexion will
govern her in selecting costumes and
hats. and even tho simplest article that
adorns her person.
II is Impossible for woman to
change the color OF her eyes. Ii is
dangerous to attempt 10 change the
color of her hair But woman has
everything to do with the colorin2 Of
ncf cnecR ana lip ana skin or her arm,
neck and hand. This Is the avenue
through which she can Increase the
number OF colors that will be becoming
to her.
Few colors fit n pallld face \ linz
ited number will fail To draw spc-
cial attention TO the parchment cheek
and wrinkled brow.
The woman who. through right
living, plenty of exercise and fresh
air, develops ana keeps her natural
coloring, has the largest and best Sc
lection Of colors ut her command:
Remember: We cannot select our hair
and eyes, but we may put the color OF
health In our checks and lips.
Lillian RusscIIs Answers.
y. Il. c.: When the bones are large
there is nothing you can do TO make
them smaller. You ca however, cover
up this defect by making your hands
more plump. To do this, massage with
cocoa butter or Il good skin food. First
scrub Your hands with hot water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
woNrEN's MEETINGS.

The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society VIII meet this morning at IL
o'clock In the Confederate Museum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
The Charm
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is a try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or IN
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
enee with an organism untitled for the
trial Of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring for the child, and a distinct
change IN the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
shappy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The mexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
viii persist IN going bHndly to the trial
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, q most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
Russian Archbishop
Looks For Union With
American EpiscopaZians

st Petersburg, Russia, Aug. Mon
slgnor Plato, the newly appointed
archbishop OF Kischineff, has lust re-
turned to St Petersburg after having
spent seven years as head OF the Rus
sion Orthodox church in the United
States.
During those seven years I lived in
America. I have grown to love that
country" said the archbishop. There
every BODY IS busy Life boils with
continuous activity. Americans are so
keen, so fun Of energy, so manly in
appearance, strong in character. firm
OF Will At the same time, I always
found them considerable for Others fuII
Of sympathy for the misfortunes OF
their friends and so warmly hospitable
that people In Europe can hardly IN
derstand It
During my seven years IN the
states I never had the slightest IN
pleasantness- Everywhere I have been
received with the greatest considara-
ton, especially from the heads Of the
Episcopal church, with whom I have
been privileged to establish a close
understanding"
interesting development Of what toll
Grafton might do.
Personally. I hold" he said, that
but one thing stands in the Way of a
complete union between the Orthodox
and the Eplscopalian churches Ger
tain rites Of our church the Americans
will never bring themselves to accept,
such as fasting. But these are only
minor matters. to which we might
without sacrificing principle yield to
achieve so great an object.
Think what ii would mean II we
were united to America BY religious
ties! It would be the first step to-
ward a complete unity Of interests and
wnat would not the whole world gain
by close alliance between two such
powerful countries as Russia and the
United States OF American
L shall always consider that 1
spent the happiest years Of my life in
America, and shall always preach to
my fellow countrymen the wisdom OF
a close alliance with the United
States"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS

How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals skin EruptfOnS-
The soothing, healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Scan
penetrates the tiny pores Of the skin.
clears them Of impurities, and stops
itching instantly. ResinoI speedily
heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and
other eruptfOns. and clears away dis
figuring pimples and blackheads, when
other treatments prove worse than
useless.
ResinoI is not an experiment. It Is
a doctors prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country for nine
teen years No other treatment for
the skin now before the public can
show such a record of professional
approval Every druggist sells Res
mol Ointment C50c and 50, and Res
mol Soap (25c); but for trial, free,
write to Dept. 33-R ResinoI, Balti-
more, Md.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

Christian EndeavOr society of a..
Westminster church, will hold its rsS M
lar sunday evening services g y
homes Of the following members.
August 2, Mrs. Percy McGbea 1s,z
North Florence street
August 9. Miss Anna Iverson s,o
North St Vrain street
August 16, Mrs j. H Logan. s07 t.
August %, Miss Lillian Rawls, s,-
Fast Rio Grande street oi'
August 80, Mrs Paul Heermans 5o5
East Rio Grande street.
The regular monthly business uae+
inc Of this society viii be held At 49,
home of Mrs Fennell, S32 Erie Stre-st
Highland Park, Friday evening, August
z, at 8 o'clock
EVANGELIST Y. B. Watts still con-
tinnues his Seventh Day Adventist
meetings each night in the tent an
Montana street, opposite the Lamar
school The subject for Sunday night
will he The Eastern Question
MANY bible students are agreed that
the final solution OF this question will
affect the whole world and eliminate
in the battle of Armageddon spoken Of
in the prophecies Of Holy writ These
prophecies will form the basis for this
Regular services are held by this
congregation at the tent each Satur-
day sabbath school at 10 and preach
ing at II.
Board of Stewards to Meet.
The meeLing of the board OF stewards
Of Trinity Methodist church will be
held Tuesday evening at s o'clock The
Women's Missionary society will meet
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. J. o. Wiley
will have the scripture lesson After
the business a report Of the general
conference will be given Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Grand View Mission.
Grand View Baptist Mission. Idalia
and Myles streets. Rev. s. L Holloway,
missionary Sunday school D. m, r.
" Denman. superintendent A repre-
sentative Of the First Baptist church
will be present and assist in the ser
vice; also, Rev. A z. Boyd. pastor OF
the Highland Park Baptist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

IRISH QUESTION WILL BE
ADJUSTED WITHOUT WAR
Naturally the sympathy Of the Rev.