davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02

mis- tender care and the advantages he
could beStow upon her make her forget
the question of age2 Besides. ne was
almost sure that she cared for him. ~
The captain was man of pron,ps
action. In the field he had been dis
dnguished for his declsiveness and en-
ergy. he would see, her and plead his
cause again In person. Agei yHYhat
was 1t TO- come between hipr.and the
one he 1oyed2ae5 ~ 80 qeol - hss
In tw0, hours he stood ready .rin light
marching order. :forihis greatest bat.
tie. - He took tine tfdin for tie old
southern t0wI In Tennessee where she
lived >ig i.9@ fitD psirstai oI 1lsss
! Theodora Deming was on the steps ten
ofothe handsome, porticoed old man.
sion enjoying the summer twilight
when the captain entered the gate and
came mp the grayeled walk. She met
him with smile that was free from
embarrassment. AS the captain stood
on the step below her the difference In
their ages did not appear 30 great. He
was tall and straight ana clear eyed
ana Drowned; she was In the bloom Of
lovely rgomanhoad
81 wasn't expecting you" said The.
lodora, "but now. that you've come you
may sit on the step. Didn't you get
my letter.
II did," said the captain, "and thars
why came. say, now, Theo, recon
eider your answer. won't yOuTr
Theodore smiled soft upon. him.
He carried HIS lvfsato YAH sst,aas xva q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02

Don't take It so hard, please" she
said gently. ''lt's all for the best. I've
reasoned It out very wisely all by my
self. Some day yon'll be glad didn't
marry you. 1t would be very nice and
lovely for awhile-but, just think! In
on.y few short years what Giiserent
tastes we would have. One of us would
want TO sit by the fircside and read,
and maybe nurse neuralgia or rheuma.
,tism OF evenings, while the other would
be crazy for balls and theaters and
late suppers No. my dear friend.
While 1t isn't exactly January and
May. It's clear case of October and
pretty early in June"
I'D always do what you wanted me
to do. Theo. II you wanted to-
mo. you wouldn't You think now
that you would. but you wouldn't.
Please don't ask me any more"
The captain hid lost his battle. But
he was gallant warrior, and when he
rose to make his final adieu his mouth
was grimly set and his shoulders were
squared.
He took the train for the north that
night, On the next evening he was
back In his room, where his sword was
hanging against the wall. he was
dressing for dinner, tying his white tie
into very careful bow. And at the
same time he was indulging in pen.
Eive soliloquy.
"'Pon my honor, believe Theo was
right after all. Nobody can deny that
she's peach, but she must ne twenty
eight. at the very kindest calculation
For you see. the captain was only
nineteen, and his sword had neser been
drawn except On the parade ground at
Chattanooga. which YVES az near as
he ever got to the Spanish-American
war. l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02
MEALS CREEK NEWS.
. o 90, o % % o &e o o

Blton. September 2s. Pastor Hiott
administered the ordinance of bap-
tism Sunday at this PLACE to is young
conyerts. The large throng was at
tentiye and the service: was very Inn
spressiye,r The PASTORS sermon was
appropriate; and was very much en-
1oyeds ne spoke on Christian Ser
vice; and all who de- as he directed,
will rejoice both here and hereafter.
Many of the eohgre regations wsre COM
peHeds 90 remain outsids the thonse
Iduri1g service. sRe-;ass those being
hapsized Sunday four Others w6re re-
.eeived antoi the church by letter max:
Ing total of IL. -, ~ ! q
But shis ts saly s partial fespi;tt oi
niir injecting and bSifeTe its mufiia
1bera viii live ssfer to God hence
forth. S ~. ~ n
Mr.. w. O. Burriss. who was Sc
Fio1sly Ill iabt Ns6il. - rfiucn iinproy-
ed. HIS many friends will rejoice
at this news. Il ~ Z
A Cow belonging TO Aff. Eugene
Kay broke one OF her limbs last seek,
but So . result OF careful attention,
we'll. = & 9..;39' s - ,s
Miss Addie Holland and her sroth.
er: Willie, are nttendir.g the hish
school ~ g, "a 8 Z. I.
8 Thoee operating The ginneryS AZ fhii
psSre arp Aasins smooth saslias with
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02
THElR SUFFERING EMBED

! ~ -
Hundreds of your neighbors are
ready to tell you .illata what, has padtea,
life new for them end relieved them
Of the torts,es u Ill health. Is 4 .yt1Ys yaY
will let them They haye used Mrss;i rs /.
blood and enbich, thenai4eS giving fluid
SO that all skhanbadiyo ofunctanss could
work propeyIy When ,thfk tYas fdo4a
sse;r and the ora SrsaasR Egs SaaRs & g fSsIp Gq
troubles. so That ltsfey larI6s iHB5w N%e!fi
Il doesn't Iiiti6h A23ttef.. whether the
trouble is daidsatt the idigeBtfon,s ,hef
nerves or thebskin nj Rack osqit ali .ts
the fact that the bleed ,@isa, Ia either not
good enough or ss. posi- tive poisoned.
OF course YOU can't III z tEek nWefl, digest
what yu eat or resi- asnsl55:y as long
as what ought to aiHa5 your nerves
tone and your digeat;Rn. ,energy and
strength is poisoned every :ninnte Of
the dny. Get the blood right. Moses
said ''It is the life: When the blood
Is right you live.
Here iB what ofts of. 5 ) slf nei ghbors
declares: "a few years ago I was a
terrible sufferer from blood poison.
IL the skin would be broken from any
sause, the flefi yFS SVlR 7 fiecodha lanls
would Itch and burn. and develop
sores. MfsI u 5eef MERIDA 6ga 3vsded
TO use hefs remedy sSaghhtt ia &
en- bottles and 1t cured me-. MfsS
Mediirh Weldon, NJ. C. 4 ~ 'N'
your druggist canpot supply, you,
ollar ss9t steS thel sRk kpedyl Sales
poration. Gliaflottes N = 6. {, ~. viii
& you this remedy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02
o. HENRY'S
RIES
lX.-October and
June
Ply Q. HENRY
CopTidht 1911. by DOGbledsy. Page & &c.

HE captain gaged gloomily at
his sword that hung upon the
II wall. In thu closet near by
was stored his faded uniform,
stained and worn by weather and serv-
Ice. What long, long time It seemed
since those old days Of wars alarms!
And now. veteran that he was OF his
country's strenuous times, he had been
reduced to abject SUR .nder by a wo-
mans soft eyes and smiling lips. AS
he It in his quiet room he held in his
hand the letter he had just received
from her-the letter that had caused
him to wear that look OF gloom. He
reread the fatal paragraph that had
destroyed his hope. ,a. s.ts,
'In declining the honor you have
Gone me In asking me TO be your wife,
I feel that ought to speak frankly.
The reason have for SO doing Is the
great difference between our ages. I
like you very. very much, but l am
sure that our marriage would not be a
happy one. am sorry to have TO re.
Ter to this, but believe that you will
appreciate my honesty in giving you
the true reason"
The captain sighed and leaned his
head upon his land. Yes. there were
many years between their ages. But
ne wes strong and rugged. he had no.
s1ton and wealth. Would not his love.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02


friend, but to praise him wisely, is
not easy. There are a great many who
loved julius p. Boggs, looking on as
1 write, and their affection for him
will make them severe critics. They
will hardly let the right. intention
excuse poor work. Nevertheless. as
he was generous himself, It may be
hoped that his friends are generous
also, and that they will read the
Zines between the lines" and so full
I'LL that which is lacking in this at
tempt.
these words knew him by thought, IL
not by sight He had a wide ac-
quaintance, as the sorrow at his
death was made known. It seems
that those who did know him nearly!
were apt to speak of him to others.
There. are people whom you meet and
forget instantly, who speak and no
one iistens-people with the minus
sign--nothing TO give. If you re-
member them at all it Is that they
borrowed something.
Julius Boggs had life and that
abundantly' threw off ligt and heat
like sun. Men remembered that
they had met him and his saying did
aot pass away.
His presence was q festival"
He lifted one oft ia low mood
onto ristng grounA..>
Men satght eoprdgs and good cheer
by, contact with him.
NaHaiS recoheiIed ohc t3, being hu-
man.
|s;sBFight, is the sun, O, Frenchman.
VIXEN tho gomest to visit us. said
the Chief of the%lllinois to Pere Mar
Quette.
Our friend had this power to
brighten dull landscape; to let the
hghh fntand chase away the shadows.
Nature made him o welcome guest in
3ie homes add hearts of men.
FRoggs 4ysS enE OF those Who. y;hsn
they die, make the world seem thinly
Inhabited. He, was, not as other men
are. The majority of all who have
lived to middle age have declared that
that there was no uee in it-that life
was barren errand, no gain in doing
Ii, except WEAKNESS.
Perhaps they all started with a
purpose to pick berries for market.
but before noon they locked In the
pail. and had SO few, that they con
eluded that they might as wen eat
them, and did 1t, and SO have s. gone ;SS
gone. home ashamed. ggr ~. ,
Thoreau says that -.ths boy gath.
ers materials for temple, and then
when he is thirsty. concludesjto buiId
a. woodshed." We are. most of us,
acquainted, with that boy: We ehall
see him putting his head on his hands
and thinking OF his childish purpose.
the ibeEuty OF 1t iaiasshithe vanity -of
i. 81 Then lhelceasesrto gFowRandi bs..
gins to %fther and to shrink. Bit
there was zone. among ,nsywl1o had, nat
made this failure and fall. Our friend
kept his hSaEt ns s.:B Blesaed areisheys that
ieare ne Joyful sound ~ q Boggs had
an ear for Il, detected it, where s'we
hear odly the ldolefnl,y How quick
was his fscoghit ION. how prompt m his his
praise OF tangthiAg good In the work
tof his fellows. =, 80 ,s3aI 9 :
The Childhood. of Boggs was sin In the
days OF tile Jack log. the forestick
and the ,aliow candle. Days of the
stage driver and Walter Scott's noy.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02
weed OUT LOAFERS
FROM DAIRY HERD.
tPrepared by dairy division. United States
department. OF agriGultnre.l

tPrepared by dairy division, United States
department. Of agricultnEe,1
The work OF testing the dairy herd 80
most Interesting and Produces many
surprises. Many-of the finest appear
Ing cattle VIII be found to- be the poor
est producers while some OFF the. anlsy
mails thought to be scrubs Will be
worthy OF a. place In the constructed
herd. No time should be lost I'm dis
posing Of the unproductiys cows. A
market cap readily be had for those
In good condition, while the money
received ,fpr their sale can, be most
wisely expended by ptreliasing d sffef
and two or more dams of a dairy
breed. These new animals should not
be purchased without first knowing
their record of production.
If the time, labor and expense OF car
ing for the poor cows I'm the dniry herd
were utilized I'm the care or tho better
animals the results would be wonder
full and the profits manifold Think OF
caring for half the number OF COWS In
your herd and getting twice as much
profit from their maintenance. =, >ry.
cow should be given tiorong .lest,
under the most favorable conditions,
and. II then found wanting, the sooners
she Is disposed az the better. No COW
should, he condemned before testing,
for the animal TINT lacks quantity
yielding may produce milk eOntaiiilnB
q high percentage OF sat. y sss 81
Many cows TINT once were tgreat ~ ,f6:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02
UNCLE Dawes TRIBUTE
To HON. JULIUS e. BOGGS

els. There was little to read, and
that little was good. i think some
thing off the charm Of his manner,
was duel to those early associations
He was old fashioned. The memory
OF old stbries read in the freight was
very bright in him, and gave his con-
versatiod the glow of the early
times, when we did not have to i'm
port man from Switzerland in or
der to find a man who had no time
to make smoney.
l do not know that / can prove TO
stranger and an unheliever that
Boggs was man of genius. / be-
lieve that, all who knew him felt tha.
he was. The work that some men
are permitted to do, is greater than
they are; We trace the works of
Shakespeare back to the poor player,
and cannot 30 account for them
And again, some men are greater than
their work; what they do is only a
sign. Boggs WAS never brought into
action. There were reserves in him
that were never called to the front
He died. leaving mass or unfinished
BUSINESS He thought LIE. was a long
summer day. 1t was fi6t for him
even a lshort winter day. who
thought that he would be called at
noon? He was thoroughly human.
and so hhd faults. But II the flaws
had oil Been groiad out and igronnd
down. heI would sstilin be OF rare size
HIS faults were of the Kind that nd, .ke
US sorry iand not angry nsWith great
gifts conie great dangers d; i.ri'i M
Julius Boggs isI mot what. he ought
have been; but when youatoid him
so, 1t was no news to- fsiuiY Il ,tasi n
thought familiar enough ~ Some men
need a logical argument to convince
them that they ara sinners. They
are SO prudent and sly In conceaifug
their sin from others that they forget
where 1t us themselves, =, !,
Boggs was not of that kindred: I:
never numbered and discouraged
his conscience By ,disputing it's voice.
but confessed Judgment
Nature forbids some. people to he
generous in Judgment; but there is
always a chance for an attempt to he
Just. There's a choice ii sinners.
We would rather have the prodigal
son for neighbor than his older bro
ther. And / Judge from the parable
that we agree with Christ. Let us
lcok at one another at our best and
believe that SO we shall appear @. our
last.
&C The face of Julius Boggs Is before
me as rite. None more kindly un-
Eaer the sun. Children believed In It.
and old men, You can't deceive In
stinct and experience both. You
cant wear a good face sixty years
without q good heart, s..s y, ~ .ir,.n
The lines are craven from, within.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02
Cast ~ silica,

The initial cost of a .silo is what stops
a great many farmers when they ase
urged TO consider the economy of the
Stage method OF feading the corr, crop.
From $500 to $1,000 may be spent Oh a
silo. the stave si'r to hold o hundred
tons coming clos e, the smaller figure
and the best types Of monoiithic silos
OF Bixty feet haights costing che shsisee
sum. Pit silos can be built sfofI less
than this. the main cost being chiefly
labor, which the owner may. contribute
himself at some slack period. - ,sasei
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02
sPEECIAIi.' eFFEIal
.hfHaf etsrS

q ! VIII furnish your appler oats at
81 90 per buaheI md Fulghufa oata at
st.sS per bashsI ana win give yen Ioe
per pound ior cotton IN payment Tor
same.
These cats wefc raised BY me and
aie very fine and worth shst money
IN CASH You w,Ii fsnd slliaplea AZ tha
.offlee q The FEetwslI company. This
otfes good fcf imnnediata acceptance.
n. = 4 (!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02

the machinery, and their business in
creased considerably the past, week.
These are busy days on tne farm.
end hired !ei>>ooss .sd.a sI'eat lemand
In this section. In addition to cotton
farming many of our, farmers are now
making syrup and gathering hay.
|. MT. e1d MT. Eugene Mitchell of
Westminster spent the weekend with
relatives here. - =
The foilswing dined With Rev ana
Mfs. j. Il. Mann Sunday. Rev. ID.
VIZ Efiott Of Easley. Mrs. j, q Kay
and children, Vernon and blanche. of
Midway, and ats. =; j ) r. Dunlap and
sons. Fred iaiid Whitfield.
MIR. = 3. mccoy has Just instail-
ed Q gfillatd grist mill at iiis home.
sMr. Waiter ElesHS sof Birhiinnhau,!
Ale is here with his parents.
Miss ESsie' King and hssss brother.
David, OF Trinity wiars waak-end
guests es Ms, ard Hrs. j, B.. Nc
\ MI. HaaEeli Kay and family 4 Hal.
ten i: spent Sunday here With reia-
Mr.. clifton Ersisinss sS has accented i
q position In Mr.. A. ". SFliriey,s
auto shop at BeitSn. We wish him
success. Gs
AZ has been announced i through
the papers. next Sunday Is tie day
set anart BY President wilson as 4
day or special prayer in nii our
church Ter l,eape Throughout the
world IL win be we'll for tia ehur,
ehes that do not hoxe preaching SER
sices on 1hst day 20 heed The red,,ess
II. tilsik Sue AAee& nAzd 40 tsss alill
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02

fuiness. Generally the milk hoHainS
creaseS until the animals are soyen
years old. Then the yield renal inssni.
~,sosts ti's.same until the twelfth syaaf.
when there is O. decrease. Ordinarily
q COW ia at her, ,he,k between Che agsFe
OF Elk and ten years, !, sti.,.,, ,s.stg ,ty,
The winter season is now nsar. Essa
It costs considerable more too paiptain
the herd than during the sumgner ana
fan months. The sooner the poor cows
can be disposed Of the better it Will be
for the dairyman. Look upon the poor
cow as liability ard not as ln5Gsset.
and the sooner she is got rid tof the
better. =. " vs. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02
Ration For 4 Dairy Buil.

A very good grain ration for a bnii
is a mixture Of equal paris BY weight;
OF ground oats aud bran says Hoatd'sl
Dairyman. II the droppings OF the
animal seem somewhat dry, from q
half TO a ponnd Of oiiuieal may 10,
fed daily. 4 gulf Weighing from !. 300
TO 1880 pounds In service wfil require
from six to eight poands OF the grain,
mixture mentioned In connection
with this LET the aninai have m che.
alfalfa desifed 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02
DAIRY wlspoM.

The pure bred coy carries q
great possibility of reproduction
OF tie qualities of iaar ancestors.
In her the power OF beredity pre-
dominates because she Is bred
for that particular line. :
Every one who Is interested In
dairyipg Is not necessarily q
dairyman.
The folly Of keeping low pro
ducing cows should be so ap.
parent that such cows would be
Stunned as thieves and robbers,
Tbe way 10 secure q good dairy
herd is to breed 1t and produce ),
1t on the farm rather than totde-
pond upon purchases every sea- d
son. ,..----
Tho l''i'o "nl dairSiiig always
go together. The silo. when
rightly used. will help to make /.
the COWS more pEo:itabie.,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02
Same Raeh.I Kidney Trouble Censes
~ 5y5 ~. IS

don't take Tong sHr IidkSy aha
ader tfoabla 70 give you > lame
\, ard eren ssesse. IL not checked.
II q, Stresngs. Cssinessfile, Gas
fairly down on her beoiS with
laey trouble and inflannnae Dladder.
e ays ~ took Foley kidney Pulls
'ld now my back is stronger than in.
ents, and kidney srouSle ard painful
slider ssssalsob have entirely gone
nod ufpgzistt are glad 50 cell I5oley
'tsit,ey Pills bec&nse they sfwnys
iit. They contain no habit forming
fss EnAt efRts g g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02

T'he siiage may De FED Just al fpob
as the silo IL fiiled. It isuck AecsF6ar5s
to wait for It to ripen or ls5 cnfe. but e
there is an abundance OF pasture yosi
may wait as long as y1u ff iis
sone OF the ffoHt cony6 feiss d sid easily
adaptable feecs that eAp ~ found asiy.
where s.Ssss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-02

The Hoistein COW is efowing Id
favor wherever her quaiitieR are
known. As an economical producer
OF milk and butter ahe Is In the
front rank. Indeed, the admirers
OF the Hoistein say she issupequaled &,
In her speciality. The pure bred
Holstein shown was bred and .is {
owned by the University Of Nevada.
IN y seven Gay test she gave 325.6
pounds Of milk containing fourteen
pounds Of butter fat when but one 3
year and sight months OF age, 90. 5,4
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-25
TWO CENTURIES OLD
Cold Spring Church at Cape May
Has Long History.
Congregation First Formed by Presby-
terians in Lower New Jersey-Many
Stirring Events Circled About An
Gent House of Worship.

Cape May-The Cold Spring Pres
byterian church will observe the two
hundredth anniversary of its found
ing with appropriate ceremonies our
ing July. A rally week IS to De
held, when an endowment OF $1,000
will be completed and the organlza-
ton placed upon secure basis for
its maintenance. The historical ad-
dress is to be delivered by Charles
H. Edmunds of Philadelphia, whose
foreparents lie in it's graveyard, where
the dead of Cape May for two cen
turtles are buried.
When the Whalemen of New Eng
land migrated to Cape May in the
latter part of the seventeenth cen
fury, the spirit of Presbyterian1sm,
as spread by the preaching of Jona-
than Edwards, was brought with them.
and the community about Town Bank,
then called Portsmouth, but now
washed by the waters of Delaware
bay, was formed Later these people
moved inland to Cold Spring neigh
borhood, and began agricultural pur
SUITS
In 17O5 the first Presbytery organ
lied in America was in Philadelphia
and under this Presbytery the Cold
Spring, or Cape May, church was in.
stituted in liza, being the second de-
nomination to start a meeting house
in the county. Two years previously
the Baptists had started the church
at Middletown, now Cape May Court
House. In 1920 the Quakers started
their cedar Westinghouse at Sea
vile, in the upper precinct of Cape
! May, giving to each precinct a house
of worship. The three original town
ships of the county thus retain theil
names of upper, middle and lower
and it is in the lower one that the
Cold Spring fishing and agriculture
community was founded and it has
been a community which has brought
forth many of the leading men Of the
country AS with all ancient churches
the graveyard was made and begaI
to be filled. so that the descendant:
! of those buried there spread all Ovel
this broad land The first minister
of the church was Rev. John Bradner
who continued with it for seven years
The first church was a small los
building, and was not really finished
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-25

until 1918. Since then the church has
present one having been in existence
for upwards of 80 years.
The original pastor of the church
in 1918 conveyed in perpetuity for
the church his 20O-acre estate, and
those who were named as grantees
were Humphrey Hughes, George
Hand, John Parsons, Joseph Whildin,
James Spicer, Shamgar Hand, Joshua
Gulickson, Samuel Johnson, Constant
Hughes, Cornelius Schollinger, John
Hand, Nathaniel Hand, Barnabas
Crowell, Jehu Richardson, George
Crawfort, Benjamin Sites, jeremiah
Hand, Samuel Eldredge, Jonathan
Furman, Ezekiel Eldredge, Eleazer
Newton, Nathaniel Norton, Nathaniel
Rex, Yelversor Crowell, Josiah
Crowell, William Milford, William
Matthews, Samuel Bancroft, Samuel
Foster and John Matthews, names
which have been continued in each
succeeding generation to the present
! day. Only few Of the family names
have become extinct
OF recent pastors, Rev. John l.
Lands, now retired, has become a
permanent resident of the neighbor
hood, and was pastor 25 years ago
when the one hundred and seventy
fifth anniversary exercises were held
He will take prominent part in the
coming celebration.
The present pastor is Rev Charles
Henry Jones, who has been the minis
ter about two years. He is an active
worker, and doing much to preserve
the traditions of the much-loved ole
place. Owing to the few people Hv
ing in the immediate neighborhood
only morning services are held there
while services are held in the two
chapels which have been built neare
Cape May City.
When President Benjamin Harriso,
lived at Cape May in 1890, 1891 am
1892, he and Mrs. Harrison worshine,
in the church.