davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
AS 10 HIS IDEA our TF:
WAY 10 pRI-
MARY ri TI3Fis
HE OI
says IElas he IS author of Party
Rules and G ssitutien and He
Knows Sgleals Places

s1aosys seeS laces
Special 70 The InteliiE EenceF.
Syaahtn Eton. May 16.--Senatpr Till
man handed the neBspape cores
;pondeft the following Interview to-
day b
The fear lroncll or the State
Convent or and tile ilape L taiIee OF its
expeeted action ienino ldene me 20 give
! expression to some opihions on the
srbsact af safe guardisg tfie primary.
+ deeHs tIi IS mere 3 ecsss safy hecause
! I lSilps hal not able to q sttens
! tile Conve lon III perlsosl, and i have
1receiysd many asking my ad-
vice IN this crisis Alfnost avery
! South line new spaper kees has
solne ethiIig to say about thls all-iias
S poFta1 sub ject. and there are scores
: OF srheh les; or prop MS; as 20 how
g bad 4 adl5se tt. ffesenL ana many
s ttrelg iInpfacticat BILE AID un Just.
IT Will kza isIT mr.
Z Ter the last Dyiniar5 sSio years. ago,
CEtEss or fraud mt lip all over the
State and tie I've Committee
did not deefafe the resti3t prom ltly.
Z Of the al ISlsof Ks slf e 6yeflior Bieass.
~ ..
bcing insde su cIiesst HIM an / raised
fmy goie IN 10 ia IFiaatta IL way liTgtnS
dlFofliE leHs Id iiveetig gating and re-
EOfGang lla fs8silf8 OF the eiectioIs
ana thus FefIeVins the nus Tbs
eysrnes was liuaiiy leela the
aoininea of the F,arly aud i driets
ed down
in zstl ss j 4 llesa n. 8 4 Il
assss 81 aiieta Il tsii IS ttsI sslsg IS
aVoW tste oit itsncss neFef ID III q i;a q.
srslle II; 81 q II HI r. SF8nfi 4 Ii IL,
EfFa1 isfsf - n l; - Pttssff e s,3.s
IS l6li IS ass
Ions
& secs g tie PslEfy u
II ia pisv State eel sase
did not fieal wi is al est - 4 and
settI e,slts Tor & h ST. tst3F fIle fe ktii
sfons sf,af are Is severn slle l3ritlarys
lsiat Es1. - u g - IS %
Il lsetlss /, & III sifls S Sssifsd i XXI s;3 SSs
fiSfi
TbersfoEs flI6s harfs must act IL
4 ifyfiifnS Is Z (, Sc lone d II 4 ti,n - iifta
men 81 fIie Stafe lifsf stiE q ,gkssi
real tlias Aitloas son. iiss is doae
his sFIli 5e cuf laSt tienocrafic nri.
Ii sTs Of ,g nj 9 7sIs5 4 I5lsIps :
s TIA nfoba hi Iisi as are sfie asniosE
snsyifaiiie cosssl5 i anees sfsised viii
be. Il si glisg to Il II d, "a tli 81
ELECTION will tai Il eRrosI To- ding zAe
alatance az I'D gllIt5 c6nfrailill <.
issS t,Sf5l sc Is fSsf arni nssnciSles
i iIcll "a l.l i ..a s. aas z
II. SSF 81 iecf t1s 4 S. aS rTifi "a, 4
otsfif il q n 81 4lefl i sote sfIlei,.s
flso rtliss + I'D fn ~ ls sailk 81 the pafsy
sliotffd te alfnF e ID vote once. and
sstfsss o,sss fssls fsist t 3Rnt rfs q SlI6,5ld
ennh4ed I.r s. sis & = q skn result 6ss
sia ntniEauiIsl -. 4 Gems II lins Il ssf
fsfRsl WI, q 8, 81 en0fhef siif8
Sfss ~, + fssi IS q I: ss,1 !.
iSg OF q
= i l.s.s :. rs s.iisse
IS si i.i y t1,e3 sls q sii1ss Il. xf 81;
stst rfsfsl 81. 49, 4 f<sss 4 { s.lrs
~ q y, sss
lS f5es,l,,s ~ A 81, sss,
= 5,Ss ' {. 4 IL 7. 4, sgtlSsll 4
( nijf % con ei7f 81 sslek al
eicefl l8f .is nf, IS Fiat and Ia 13s4ild-
cfat {itRasS 5sfii fEeu.iss a !:
sns stsiiis fiiia veas ~ = & bate
a. - = q. II lrt. ). a Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

a lie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

4 sfs u osa 81 - 81 / II nc9s !, a M
f1ies irh Il-
"a if1s 81 S'sScd
tad 5ogs 8 erli ny WITH NC
en- Is cfdss 6
u oaf Iss ~ 4. & i Al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

IlF7779f IlJF'It 30
greg thor = be wife and moi III
sf sS Military Attaehe l5ss
cf ione6 sxican ion,
6re o Ezd l6 meet he n On j OF
the Sx leaf, Dafts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28
Banos de mar
en- el Boqueron

La Compania del Ferrocarril tiene
ell gusto de poner en- conocimiento del
pnblico que ell To- de Junio Sc abrira la
temporada de banos de mar en- ell Bo-
quer6n
Como es sabido, la playa del Boque-
ron es el unico sitio EN- Puerto Rico que
puede rivalizar por sus condolences ma
turales con las playas de los grandes
balnearios europeos.
TenlendO EN- cuenta la gran concu-
rrencia que acudi6 ell ano pasado di-
cho balneariO V el entusiasmo que RENO
durante toda la temporada de los banos.
la CompaIiia ha hecho grandes mejoras
e introducidO reformas importantes en-
,el edificio del hotel, en- su mobiliario.
lnstalacioneS, en- una palabra. en- ell tren
general del hotel.
La direction del hotel estara este aiio
Il cargo de persona competente dis
puesta dejar satsfecho al mas exi-
gente
Sc han introducido tambien grandes
rebajaS en los precios variando estos Sc
gun el mayor . menor TEMPO d. hospe.
da.;e.
Trato eSmeradO
Comida eXcelente.
llabitaciones aseadas.
Tod0 up to date.
Los baniStas tienen su disposition
caSillaS ad hoe para desvestirse
.Ademas. la Compania ha construido
un stand Y diamante para ell juego de
base ball Organizandose todos los do
ming0S matchS entire los teams de
Ponce, Mayagiiez Y otros, a los que con
curren infinidad de personals Gle Pom
&C. Mayagiiez y demaS pueblos Iimitro-
feS
Los Sabados, domingos Y dias festi-
voS, habra orquesta para solaz de los
huespedes
Durante la temporada, habra I'm ser
vicio especial de treneS. de conformidad
con itinerarios publicados.
Los domingos Y dias festivos habran
trcneS especialeS de Ponce, Mayagjiez y
treneS circulares de Sabana Grande pa
ra Boquer6n via San German y Lajas
La region de Boquer6n es muy pinto
resca. encontrandose el pueblo situado
en SltiO eminentemente Sano.
Las famiiaS que no quieran hospe-
darSe en cl hotel, pueden entontrar aco-
modo en- casas particulares precios
convencionalcs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28
Traslado de Oficina

Ell DR.. Molina de ST. Remy, Oculista
Especialista para las Intermediates
Gel dido, nariz y garganta, avisa a su
'llentela y al publico, Ell traslado de su
pOLICLINICA y residencia, a la calle
de San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 a IL y de as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28
Conn;das Espanola

Desde el dia primero de Abril queda-
ra lnaugurado en- los altos de la casa
numero 18 de la Gale de la Fortaleza.
I'M buen servicio de comida a la espaiio-
la, q precios econ6micos.
Todo muy sano y muy hmpio.
Sc alrliten abonados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28

Sc celebraron las elecciones primarias
del Partldo Unionista de este pueblo
dentro del mayor orden.
Corresponsal
Carolina, mayo 26 de 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28

No dejen de concurrir este ano al
trouville' de Puerto Rico, 81 desean
pasar una temporada deliciosa y repo-
ner su salud.
San Juan, 2. R. 26 de mayo de 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28
DE CAROLINA

FL domingo terminaron las festas en-
honor de la vjrgen Maria para dar prin-
cipio al Triduo del Patron San Fernan-
do
La lglesla, iluminada con profusi0n
Gle bombillas electricas adornado su
altar mayor con mucho gusto artistieo,
presentaba un buen golpe de vista.
Al compass del ammonium. de la hau-
ia y Gle bonltos cantoS, las ninas ofrecian
las flores y coronaban la Virgen expues-
ia en- didho Altar de nuestro hermoso
Temple reclen restaurado atrayendo
gentlo immense de todas las classes de
nuestra sociedad
Todas las noches durante las religio-
sas fiestas, el incansable ceoso Fray
Salvador de Palacio. encargado de esta
Parroquia subi6 a la Sagrada Catedra
del tSplrm Santo, y desde ALI, con sus
provcchosas platicas nos demostraba
su slgnificaci0n { importancia.
Mas de ochenta hijas de Maria. cum
plieron ell domingo con ell precepto Pas
cual, ademas de otras muchas personas
mayores que hicieron 10 mismo.
Ahora Sc prepara otra buena fiesta
Ell honor al Patron San Fernando. en-
cuyo programa, va circulado, Sc anun-
clan grandeS acontecimientos. como
lavlacion, JuegoS artificiales sorprenden-
tes, globos, cucana, carreras de caballos.
verbena premios d los nnos que mas Sc
hayan distinguido en- las EscueIas Ii
mosnas los pobres. terminando con
dos suntuosos bales Demas esta decir
que habra misa solemne amenizada por
la orquesta y buenoS cantores. y proce-
sion. FL panegirico del Patron estara
a cargo del elocuente orador Sagrado
don Salvador de Palacio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-28

FL 2S del corriente las 9 a. M. Sc ce-
lebraran Ell esta Santa Iglesia Parro-
quial, solemnes honras fiinebres por el
eterno descanso del alma del .joven don
Jose Sanchez Carrasquillo, hijo de don
Jose Sanchez Garcia. de la respectable
firma Sanchez Hermanos del conner
clio de Hato-Puerto.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15

summers injure the potato plant,
where they aid in the development of
our great grain crop, corn. In the
corn belt there can never be profit
in growing potatoes in excess OF those
needed locally for table use. Corn
can be produced more economically,
is better for stock feeding, and is
cheaper source of starch and alcohol.
Farther north, however, and in the
elevated western districts where corn
cannot be raised, potato growing has
great future.
"However, vast deposits of petrole-
um will also offer competition indi-
rectly to the potato, as at present
there is not the need in this country
that there is in Germany for potato
alcohol Nevertheless. we are using
up our great petroleum resources and
the time may not be far distant when
the distilling of alcohol from potatoes
may become an important industry"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15
Horticulture

Ill.
International Harvester Company,
Chicago, Ill.
John Deere Co., Rock Island, Ill.
Latham & Company, Sandusky,
Ohio.
Morrill, and Morley, Benton Harbor,
Mich.
Myers, F. E. & Bros, Ashland,
Ohio.
Niagara Sprayer Company, Middle
port, N. Y.
Olds Gas Power Company, Lansing,
Mich.
Owen, w. H., Sprayer Company,
Sandusky, Ohio.
Quincy Engine Company, Quincy,
Pa.
Robertson Machine Company, Port
land. Ore.
Temple Engine Il Pump Company,
Quincy, Ill.
Spraymotor Company, Buffalo, N.
Y.
Stahl, Wm.. Sprayer Co., Quincy,
ILL.,.
SPRAYING ACCESSORY
Spray hose-Only the best hose
should be used for spraying work for
the best that can be secured is not
too good. Three ply hose may be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15

to lift water for spraying purposes
and a power spraye1 is in use, tank
filler can be attached to the pump
and by this means the spray tank fill
ed in a very few minutes. This saves
much time and labor. The rotary
and ejector types OF tank filters are
the most common ones in use.
A recent issue of the Weekly News
Letter of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture contains the
following:
GERMANY FINDS THAT POTA-
TO GROWING IMPROVES
SOIL PRODUCTIVITY.
american potato growers will be
interested in the fact that German
farmers have found that many lndi-
rect benefits result from potato Gull
ture. through modern methods of
crop rotation, green manuring and
fertilizing. In a recently issued bull
letin, entitled blossoms for Ameri-
can Potato Growers from German
Experiences, the departments spe-
ciaIist describes, among other things,
how eastern Germany bene fits from
the cultivation of the potato.
"The potato has played the greatest
role in the agricultural development
of light and fertile soils of this re-
gion, as the sugar beet has done in
heavier soils. According to German
specialists, these hoed root crops are
beneficial to any soil, through the
deep and thorough culture that is
given them, with it's resultant i'm
provement in the physical condition
and aeratiOn.
"The profits from the crop justify
the liberal use of commercial ferti
lizers, from which there are lmpor-
tant residual effects on other crops
in the rotation. The clean culture
practiced also brings all weeds into
thorough subsection. The yields per
acre of all farm crops have been
greatly increased since the extension
of potato growing.
"PotatO tops are now dried and
used for stock food on many estates.
The by-product, mash, resulting
from the distillation of potatoes into
alcohol, is also an important econom-
ical factor.
"While we have, in fact, better
soils than Europe in almost unlimited
area adapted for potatoes. our hot
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15


to seven ply hose. 1t is hard TO
work from the ground with less than
80 or DO feet of hose and some orchard
lists prefer 60 feet. In general, the
larger the trees, the more hose will
be required to work with ease. Ten
or 10 feet will be plenty when work
ing from an elevated platform above
the sprayer. One-half inch hose is
usually preferable to larger or small
er sizes.
Extension rods-A rod connecting
the hose and nozzle is necessary.
Iron rods are sometimes used with
small hand sprayers but they are not
satisfactory where much work is to
be done. The best extension rods are
made of brass covered with bamboo.
Eight to 10 foot rods are more often
used than any other lengths and are
generally the most satisfactory. A
IL foot rod will reach into taller trees
but it is too heavy to hold with ease
for any length of time.
Nozzles-There is a great difference
of opinion among growers as to which
nozzle is the best for general spray
ing work. Some growers will use
nothing but the Bordeaux type of
nozzle while others are as fond Of the
disk or large chambered type. In
orchards where codling moth is a
fruit pest the Bordeaux type of noz-
zle is more generally used. This is
because it is necessary to fill the calyx
cup OF the fruit with a poison in
com batting the insect and the Bor-
deaux nozzle gives a driving spray
which accompIishes this more readily
than a mist spray. In localities like
| Western Washington where the cod
ling moth, as yet, is not a pest and
where wind does not interfere with
spraying the large chambered nozzles
which give a cone-shaped mist spray
are inst as satisfactory as the Bor-
deaux type and they are not so apt
to catch in the branches and delay
the work.
Cutoff vaIves-Cut- offs used at the
base of the spray rods or connecting
the hose and sprayer should have a
solid base to lessen the chance for
leakage. The openings should be
large enough to give an unobstructed
flow of liquid. The cutoff which
can be operated with half turn of
the wrist is more practicable than
the one which requires several turns
as it is more easily and quickly oper-
ated.
Hose connections-Long hose con-
nections and "Never- slip" clamps to
hold the hose on the connection are
best to use particularly when high
pressure is used. Short connections
and hose bands usually give consider
able trouble by "blowing out" and
losing spray and time in repair.
Angle Y's and Ells-These are short
convenient attachments between
spray rod and nozzles to change the
direction OF the spray and force it
downward into the calyx cups. They
are particularly useful on straight
MOBILES and for the application of
spray just as the petals are falling.
Strainers = The spraying materials
should be strained before putting
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13

married two weeks, it's not. easy to
get down to facts on how 1t all hap
pened. / always cared most for the
captain, even when / was a boy.
think we were pretty sure of ourselves
five years ago, before she was sent
away to Moody's school up at North
field, Mass, to prepare for her Army
service. But we could not be officially
engaged until he were both in the reg
ular Army.
II started active work myself In
New York five years ago, and did not
see much Of her then, until / heard
she was to be sent down here for a
year at our training school next door.
She was under the command of Lieut..
COL Bovill here, and Mrs. Bovill knew
how we hoped to be married after the
captain received her commission.
'She was not captain then, of
course, but the next year she received
her, commission, and was sent out to
the school that Is run in connection
with our Children's home at Cherry
Tree farm, Spring Valley, N. Y. l
used to get leave of absence and run
up to see her there, and that was
our first real courtship."
Isn't that lovely name for a tryst-
ing place, Spring Valley, and Cherry
Tree farm? Somehow, looking up at
the radiance shining in the young cap
tain's face, you know that all the rig
ors of Army life can never take away
the joy and glamour Of that summer
time wooing.
But how did they ever steal away
for quiet walk together with over a
hundred little foundlings and orphans
and half-orphans running after Gap
tain Margaret" How did they find
time to plan their wedding and honey.
moon? Not as all other sweethearts
of the world do. but always under
Army rules and regulations. Cupid
had TO keep step to the tap of the
drum this time, with the drill SER
geant's eye on him all the time.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
DOGS sAGACITY WON
SAVED LIFE OF DRUMMER BOY IN
GARIBALDPS ARMY.
Intelligent Canine Quick to Realize
Peril and Give Aid to Unfortu-
nate Who Had Almost
Given Up Hope.

Antonio Arrighi was an Italian
Srummer boy in Garibaldi's army.
CAPTURED In one of the battles, he
was sent to the 'galleys"-the most
dreaded of punishments, for 1t meant
cruelty hard labor and inhuman treat
ment. Antonio was fortunate enough
to escape after a while, and deter
mined to make his way to Leghorn.
where he hoped to get passage to
America.
One of his thrilling adventures, and
how his life was saved by a shep-
herd dog, is told by the Rev. ]. G..
Stevenson in the Christian World.
ITO reach Leghorn meant journey
of over 200 miles. much of 1t across
terrible marshes. On the second day
of his travels poor Antonio got into
a quagmire, and although he tried to
struggle out again, he sank gradually
until his knees were covered with
the terrible mud. This sinking took
quite a while, and all the time the
boy kept calling for aid. But in that
desolate place there was no one to
hear him, and slowly. very slowly in
deed, he sank deeper and deeper, un-
til his hips were covered.
Dusk came on. and the poor lad
had given up all hope when a big
shepherd dog appeared on another
part of the marsh. The dog seemed
to know exactly how Antonio was
situated, and also he knew the
marsh, for on much firmer ground
he came quite near the boy. or
course, Antonio coaxed him, for he
felt that II he could get hold of him
and pull, he might thus be able to
scramble out of the mire. The intel
ligent dog knew how to take care Of
himself, and had apparently helped
wayfarers before, for at every step
he would feel the ground carefully
with his paws, and when he found,
quite near to Antonio, a place where
the soil seemed solid, he gave bark,
and then hs lay down with his hind
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
WONDERED WHY.
Found the Answer Was "Coffee."

Many pale, sickly persons wonder
for years why they have to suffer so,
and eventually discover that the drug
-caffeine-in coffee is the main cause
of the trouble.
Il was always very fond of coffee
and drank 1t every day. l never had
much flesh and often wondered why I
was always so pale. thin and weak.
About FIVE years ago my health
completely broke down and was con-
fined to my bed. My stomach was in
such condition that could hardly take
sufficient nourishment to -ustain life.
During this time / was drinking
coffee, didn't think / could do without
1t.
after awhile / came to the conclu-
sion that coffee was hurting me, and
decided to give 1t up and try Postum.
When 1t was made right---dark and
rich-I soon became very fond OF 1t.
'In one week began to feel better.
could eat more and sleep better. My
sick headaches were less frequent, and
within FIVE months I looked and felt
like a new being, headache spells en-
tirely gone.
my health continued to improve
and today am we'll and strong, weigh
14S lbs. / attribute my present health
to the life-giving qualities of Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road TO Well.
ville." in pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be we'll
boiled.
instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup Of hot water and; with cream
and sugar. makes delicious beverage
instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13

paws resting on solid ground and
his fore paws stretched across the
mire. Antonio reached out toward
his paws, but it was too far for him
to grip them. So, after thinking, he
took off his coat, and holding a
sleeve firmly, he flung the garment
toward the dog. The dog tried to
get hold Of it with his paws and
mouth, but it was just beyond his
venture any nearer After several
other attempts Antonio made a tre-
mendous effort to reach over as far
as he possibly could, and then once
more he flung the coat toward the
dog. His struggles to throw it al
most sent him quite under, but this
time the dog was able to grip the
other sleeve with his teeth, and at
once he began to pull. Steadily the
noble animal tugged and tugged, and
Antonio felt himself rising. The dog
kept on pulling and by slow degrees
he at last dragged the boy out of the
quagmire. Soon Antonio had one
IOOI On Sui thc HcAt
he and his noble rescuer were togeth-
er on solid land"
Italian shepherd dogs are larger
than our collies. tall and very strong.
The dog led Antonio to his masters
house, where the boy was kindly
cared for and helped on his journey,
and at Leghorn he got job as cabin
boy on ship bound for New York.
His troubles were not over yet, for
he had hard time making his way
in the strange city. He knew no Eng
lish and the first words he learned to
understand were: Hurry up!" and
Get out" At first he sold plaster
images, then got better work and sup
ported himself through school and
college, finally becoming. a preacher.
Pastor Alright, who Is now connected
with the Italian evangelical church e
New York, has had long and event
full life, but he still likes to tell the
story of the good dog who pulled him
out Of the quagmire.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
GENEvIEyE CLARK, CAPITAL DEBUTANTE

Quite in keeping with the quaint
lfiounces and furbelows, the garden
slippers" the girlish bonnets and the
rnosegays of simple blossoms which 1t
rs the fashion of the moment for the
idebutante in the national capital to
carry are the old-fashioned hours
which they are keeping this season.
Speaker Clark's daughter, Genevieve,
was among the most prominent of this
seasons buds
When once an invitation to debu-
tante's dance bore the legend ten" or
''half-past ten o'clock" today the cards
read nine o'clock" which means that
supper will be served at midnight and
that by two O'Clock the debutante's
first dance will be a happy memory.
The reform has come without any
effort Something more subtle than
preaching early hours is at work in
changing a mode which In the last
ten years had become custom 30
rfgidly observed that no one person or
set OF persois, however influential.
could uproot It. Another feature Of IN
fsminine functions - the erstwhils 20