davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
BY MABEL. HERBERT URNER.

less? Do you see what you've done 20
pointing 10 the burnt place in the
scarf
"Oh. did 1 do that? I'm awfuny
sorry" lightly
Her Indifference increased Helen's
resentment, and she answered sharp
":
And, Alice, I wish you would try
20 keep your things, more orderly.
I've given you these two bureau
drawers and one side of the closet.
IL that's not enough. I'll give you an
other drawer, but you really must
put your things away. / haven't time
to pick up after you. and you can't
expect Maggie to.
Then Helen felt that she had said
too much. After all, Alice was her
guest. so she added alphabetically:
You see, we don't have the room
here that you have in Dayton. These
apartments have such small closets
that I've had 10 keep everything put
away. or we couldn't get around"
Just here the phone rang. and
Helen hurried to answer it. IL was
Carrie, who called up to say she
would be over right after luncheon.
as she was going away to a tea later
a
From then until Carrie came,
Helen kept bordering over how she
could bring up the subject Of having
Alice spend part OF the time with
her.
Carrie Appeared Interested.
Carrie, who was always we'll
dressed. came in a new spring suit.
and a most expensive-loOking hat.
She seemed interested in meeting
about the condition OF things in
Dayton.
Alice was vain enough to enjoy be-
ing the center of interest, and was
never tired or repeating her stories
of the food. And Helen noticed that
each time she added new details and
exaggerated a little more the horrors
they bad been through.
And how long do you expect TO be
here ." inquired Carrie. voicing the
question Helen had been wanting to
ask ever since Alice came.
Why, / really don't know. Mother
thought it would be better for me to
stay away till they got the house in
shape again Everythingll have to
be thoroughly cleaned and all of the
rooms done over"
Helen hoped here that Carrie
would say something about wanting
1
her, but Carrie carefully RETAINED
from making any such remark.
Just before she left. under the pre-
text of showing her a new center
piece. Helen got her into the dining
room alone.
Carrie" she began abruptly, I'VE
don't know just how long Alice will
be here, but ] thought it would be
nice if she could divide her visit
spend part of the time with you"
Wouldn't Have Alice.
"Oh, no" Carries voice was sharp
and decisive II couldn't think of
having her now. We're getting ready
to repaper and paint-it wouldn't be
at all convenient"
We'll, il hasn't been very conven-
lent for us" stiffly "But Warren
and I felt that since Aunt Emma had
all this trouble and things were still
so bad in Dayton we really ought to
help her by taking Alice. and it
seems to me that even if it is a little
I inconvenient you might have her for
I part of the time
Il can't see that at ALL" answered
] Carrie more coldly IF you didn't
want Alice, you shouldn't have had
Z her come on. Aunt Emma wrote me
/ and I wrote back very frankly that i
wouldn't be convenient"
"Oh, then. Aunt Emma did ash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23

In MILDLY blouse and "knickers'
some girls would go bathing-if the
beach policemen weren't so particu-
lar.
Anyway some of the bellies at New
port have beach suits made of navy
blue satin MILDLY blouse with lacings
of white silk, and knickerbockers of
the same material It's a very COM
Portable rig for swimming, and it's so
pretty it pleases every one-eXcept
the policemen, who say the new
"knicker' suits are all right-to hang
in the closet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
GOSHEN ARTIST is DEAD
Dart Walker Meets End Alone and
I'enniless.

Dart walker, the artist, who was
born in Goshen and was known in
this city, is dead in New York. The
famous artist, many of whose pic
lures are at NOtre Dame university,
died alone and penniless in New York
city. Up to a short time before his
death he had been on the art staff
of the New York World
Although Walker was famous as an
artist, he considered his life a fail
ure. While he was still a student of
art he met a Danish girl and mar
ried her. She came to New York with
him, but after few years secured
a divorce and returned to Denmark,
taking her two children with her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
WINDOW SPACE.

You can waste that window space,
Sam, in two ways-by throwing a few
odds and ends into it and allowing the
cobwebs and dirt TO accumulate, or by
tanning too much into the space
with little or no attention to arrange
ment. In other words. you can err
by doing too little or too much An
overdressed man or woman is as Of
fensive to the eye as one in filthy
rags CHESTER LEASE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
Advertising Is News,

Also a writer of advertisements
might avoid a lot of mistakes if he
placed himself in the position of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
Bound Scarf Burned.

Later when she went in 10 straight
Ell up Alice's much disOrdered room.
to her dismay. she found burnt
place in the dresser scarf where the
I'hot curling iron. had been left. 1t
had scOrChed through the linen and
SCARED the polished mahogany I'M
derneath. With a voice that duivered
witt indignation. she called Alice.
who was in the front room. looking
over some fashion magazines.
Alice, how could YOU be so care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
COOPERATION.

THE MAIN purpose of cooperation
is to accomplish with less waste of
time, energy or money what each CO.
operator desires to accomplish and
what each might accomplish alone at
greater cost. Any plan under which
men work together and in harmony
instead OF working independently and
in discord is cooperative in principle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
Sense and Sentiment

PUBLICITY does not make great
ness but publicity does make great
ness known.
CAUTION. MIKE, IS OFTEN
WASTED. BUT 1T is A VERY GOOD
RISK TO TAKE
One As Necessary as the Other.
The man who inspects the car
wheels is as necessary to the safety
of the traveller as the president of the
road.
CLIMB DOWN FROM YOUR
STILLS.
CROPS.
Almost ideal crop conditions make
the farmers smile broader and broad
er. Also gives Henry Ford encourage
ment.
Good will is "A priceless asset.
Fine" writing. beautiful phrasing.
have just about as much business in
an ad as has ice cream in vinegar.
Advertising Is News.
Also a writer of advertisements
might avoid lot of mistakes if he
placed himself in the position of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
SPECIALISTS.

THE TROUBLE with most special
lists is that their minds are travelling
in a specialized rut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
Assuredly, advertising

reporter. Assuredly. advertising is
news.
ENDURANCE TESTS DO NOT
HELP AN AUTO, BOB.
Neither do they benefit a human
being.
TO USE your money TO best advan-
tage is a virtue and an art.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-07

their taxes. almost amount to the-sal-
airy sum they receive.
'Tn take the word of a thief any
day in the week in preference to a
good many policemen.
''Mr Merriam, challenge you to
produce all the detectives in the bu-
reau and allow me to question them
about the matters in controversy be-
fore your nice little commission. /
dare you to call me-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-07
SOCIALISTS MEET

18th Ward Socialists will meet to-
night at SO S. Ashland aV.
goth Ward Socialists will hold re-
organization meeting at Mr.. Dubin's
home, 1135 S. Halsted st.
Socialist school meetings of 18th
and 10th Wards will be held at John
McClaren school, Flournoy and Latin
sts., Monday night, and at Jefferson
school, EIburn and Latin sts., Satur-
day night. w. A. Guinea, Arthur L.
Smith and Bernard F. Mcmahon viii
talk. -,r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-07
ERRsTEIN RAPS COPS

Charlie Erbstein, criminal lawyer,
is aroused by the statement Of Capt.
Halpin that he is attorney for the
dip" trust.
His answer to the police force is
that the word of a thief is preferable
to that of a good many policemen.
He dared Merriam to call him before
the crime commission and let him
question the men of the detective
bureau about certain deals.
"a good many of the cops" said
Erbstein, have a salary of 500
month and own real estate, on which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-07
talks On PLAYoRoUNps

Requests for Fairgrounds and small
parks should be made through ward
aldermen to the small park commits
sion. This is the view Of Aid. Jacob
Lindheimer in a letter being sent to
all aldermen.
mo one of US should try to play
a lone-handed game in the matter Of
playground spaces" said Lndheimer.
''The small park commission is spe-
cially organized and has experts on
this situation. The alderman, for in
stance, who decides all by himself
that his ward needs certain recrea-
ton center may be only losing his
time and wasting effort if he tries
to get action all by himself,
Crowded districts where the
houses jam up close to each other
and the boys have not even streets
to play in should have first attention.
When aldermen understand how Sc
rious this is and how it affects the
crime rate and the death rate, they
are ready to cooperate with the COM
mission"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-07
MOSTLY POLITICS

Today at the North Side Turner
Hall begins the county convention of
the Democrats. Mayor Harrison is
demanding that Congressman SABBATH
be chosen chairman and the Sullivan
outfit will probably let him have his
way. It behooves them to stick to
the harmony program.
Harrison, who hasn't got much to
gain from this election, is already
laying plans for next springs mayor
atty race. 1t seems like good bunch
that Carter is planning to sit back
and run some one else for mayor.
And all signs point to Bill Sexton,
who just quit his job as corporation
counsel
But Sexton has some corporation
connections that will furnish great
material to his rivals if he does run.
His recent opinion that the. city
couldn't grab the automatic phone
which was repudiated by the council
is one that will prove a boomerang.
There are also several HarrisOnites
who would back John Traeger if he
goes over this fall for sheriff.
1t is said the SuIliVanites are wait
ing to see what Bob Sweitzer, now
running for reelection as county
clerk, will do before making up their
minds on the mayoralty. u Bob
should swap his opponent he might
get the palm.
Tom Webb of the board Of asses
sors is another Sullivan possibility.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
TONEY CREEK.

Mr.. E. s. Cothran and Mr.. N. F.
Cothran went on a business trip to
Greenwood last Monday.
Mr.. Berry Owens OF Westminster is
visiting his parents, this week.
Miss Lila Hindman and Mr.. Alpheus
Patterson of Williamston attended
Sunday school at Cedar Shoai last
Sunday.
Messrs. j. T. and ]. N. Cothran at
tended church service at Cheddar last
Sunday.
Mr.. c. d. Smith OF Fountain Inn was
a visitor in this community last Satur-
day night. - q
Miss Clara Cothran entertained a
few Of her friends with singing Sun
day afternoon. Among those who en-
1oyed 1t were: Misses Edna Gossett.
Mamie. Queenie and Maggie Cothran,
Rosa. Annie. Daisy and Lucy Holiday.
Messrs. Tom McDuffie. Westminster,
Fred Clement, Mr. Geer OF near Honea
Path. Perry Phillips. Louie Rodgers of
Fairview. Jim and Adgef Cothran.
Mr.. Frank Davenport is threshing
out the grain in this section and re-
ports very good crop.
= On account Of the drought some of
thc1 1farmsrs' are-'busy planting over
their cotton cIops.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

his many friends here are glad that
he will remain in Bolton iat the head
of the school. He is an able and ener-
getic worker and has delivered the
goods" in his lihe. He takes very
active part in church and Sunday
school work and would be greatly
missed were he to leave our town.
1t Is understood that some of the
teachers will return-some five or
six OF them at least Everyone who
taught here last session could have
returned IL they had so desired, their
work in the school having been very
satisfactory The new feculty will be
announced in the near future. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
DEATH OF AN INFANT.


On the morning of June the 18th
the death angel crossed the threshold
of Mr. aud Mrs. r. r. Martin and
bore from earth to heaven, the sweet
spirit of their darling baby boy, aged
one month. The little body was laid
to rest the following day in Long
Branch cemetery. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. n. G.
Wright.
Another little lamb has gone to dwell
with Him who gave 1t
Another little darling babe Is shelter
ed in the grave,
God needed one more angel child,
amid his shining band.
And 70 he stopped with gentle care
and srasped your darling's hand.
A FRIEND.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
MIR. RICE RETURNS.

MIR. Max Rice has returned from
Charleston. where he was invited to
appear before the Southern Textile
Association to demonstrate the Comp
tometer. new machine which adds
subtratts. multiplies and dividea. This
was quite a compliment to Mr.. Rice
and shows what confidence the mill
authorities have in his ability. air
Rice was absent about week and
had 2 thoroughly enjoyable trip. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
.CHEDDAR NEWS

DR.. Gardner OF Greenyil!e, filed the
pulpit at this place on last Sunday
morning in the absence OF the pastor,
Rev. NJ M. McCuen, who is engaged
in series Of meetings at Ninety Six
DR.. Gardner chose as his subject that
old and yet ever new text. "Repent-
ance" and spoke in his forceful way
of the country churches and the good
they were doing in sending out SO
many great men as ministers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DUNCAN of Bel
ton visited in Chedder Sunday. '
Mr. John Stringer and daughters.
Misses Gladys and Lila. of Hopewell
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends. -
Eiases Allie Major. Lucy and Flo
ride Kelly Of Bolton. and Messrs Lee
Milford Of Long Branch and Albert
Dickson OF Pelzer were guests OF Miss
es Lola and Kate Copeland Sunday.
The Ladies' Civic Association will
meet at the school house on next FIT
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend this meet
ing. '',:. =
Among those who attended services
at this place ON last Sunday were
Miss Della Elrod and Miss Coz of
Whitefleld. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Daven- 1i-.
port and niecs. Miss Olive davenport
OF Belton. Messss ;ssatlen Cochran or
Greeny.:.e and Jim Wilson OF VIII
liamston ana Mr.. and MIRA. Hale Of
Williamson. &. .s..,
Many homes in. this and other coun-
tea as well are being Frightened by
the presence Of the boys and girls who
are retdrning from college. Some OF
these are Sweet Girl GRADUATES" and
others are strong etalwart young men
who have spent months In study and
preparationi that they might be better
fitted to aake Tor Themselves 81 . 'i,l place e
In the world. No wonder their should
derS are erect. the step elaatic and the
fdea smiling. Hope eilds the future's
way and they come .foFSh to dc bat
tie with the world feeling that sue
cess Is within their reach and their
most aanguins Hopes about to Is
realized. II has been said that a col
iege education VIII do more than any
thing else to bring out the true met
lie ss q boy Of gifl. If there Is al any
thing good I'D them ii wiif help 10 de-
velop e and ID 4 not the bad Side viii.
sshog un In either case there Is a
strong responsibility reatine on The
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
SOLICITOR COOPER TO SPEAK.
til 4tS-~- tits az go

The Second Baptist Church of Bel
ton will have Sunday School Rally
Sunday. July u. Several I fspeakesrss
Of prominence viii vii be on hand and
will make addresses. Solicitor R. a.
Cooper of Laureis. who Is a candidate
for the office of governor Of the ! State ia
of South Caroline, wilf6e among those
who will speak on this occasion. MIR.
Cooper has already accepted an invi-
tation to be present on this occasion.
Quite a large crowd will be on hand
at the Sunday School rally.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

fully happy with their precious treas
ure hoping It would be spared them
but alas, God had planned otherwise.
A few days previous to its death 1t
was seized with the illness which
caused the death. The body was laid
TO rest Il The Long Branch Cemetery
Friday p. M. Funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. N. G. Wright. of Bel
ton. Our sympathy goes out to these
bereayed parents. May He comfort
them in these sad hours and teach
them to; say
:. "The Lord Gave and the Lord taxi
eth. Blessed be the name of the Lord"
Miss Carrie McGee Of Honea Path
and Miss Lillian Mattison Of Green
wood visited at the bone of Mr.. M. A.
McGee Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Clarence and Miss Bertha Mil
ford spent Sunday in 'Greenviile.
Misses Cora and bessie Shirley left
Monday for stay Of several weeks in
New York. Paymaster n. @. Shirley
is now stationed in the U. s.: Navy
yards. Brooklyn and they go to visit
him. They will spend few days in
Washington as the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. Bunker. "---'
Mr.. orrin Milford came home Mon
day. Mr.. Milford is recent gradn-
ate of Furman University and he With
other members OF the College 'tGieee
Club have been on tour OF the state
since school closed. The Glee Club
has had quite Successful record this
year and it is largely due to Mr.. mil
ford's untiring efforts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
sTIEiE cAs'TUREp. !.

Sheriff Aahley Deputy sheriff ~.
GLAND saiidsfs. detective J. ". Smith
'ahd W. =. Djffsenoil:. 2 made d q ifiad Sat
:uraey afternoon sta. mics o. Anderson
and captured q stilf end found three
hundred gallons OF beer. which was
destroyed The stlIl was taken TO An
aeyson. s. !, E s y ) x =.
George wilifofds !. cosorsd. waa d.
rested sana placed ih fIia s dSantty si ts siail
{ on the charge Of trana dftihg blockade
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
new FIRM IN TOWN.

The firm Of W. E. Murray & Com
pany has opened business in Bolton.
". 2. Murray and his son are proprie-
tors. These gentlemen came here
from spartanburg and are in the
lightning rod business. They will
work Belton and surrounding CON-
nunity. MIR. Murray brought his fam
!. lily here with him. They are occu-
pying the Stokes residence on River
street. "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

1ty. especially In the country, needs the
services OF young peop!e-the church
needs them-and tho It may be very
small corner that they can fiji, or a
very small work that they can do. yet
they can make their Influence be felt
fer good. Even II there is.no other
worl, to be done the Home needs them.
They have been away from home for
months and perhaps father and moth
,sE have atantsd end nayed @ give them
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
Phone
3 2 4

the good things of life and sacrifice
every pleasure for their sike.s Now
during the summer month"; rs the time
to help repay then ics9 aid show that
II Is appreciated. That stopped. worR-
ont father would be glad to have n
strong arrh at the plow. and the tir-
ed f6vstsworked little mother would
be pleased to have q little help with
the cannip 6 and cooking. 1t is
90 much better 70 do work Of / this
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

whiskey. When arrested he had some
thing like q gallon OF whiskey on his
person. This negro, 1t is believed,
was operating the still seized Satur-
day by the officers. Wiliford plead
ed guilty to the charge of violating
the dispensary law at the last term
Of court and was fined $4,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
HOUSE J Sf,LO.WN OFF PILLARS

The. wind Of Last Wednesday was
very severe near Honea Patti. stan
yarhe Kings house was blown from
the pillows and set of to one s:de-Nu
one was at home at the time. '
A, negro house which was occupied
by Warren Williams. negro Of near
Honea Path, was blown down and
completely demolished. No one was
1T home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

o = n q --1I-f.7. ~
kind-enev tho the hands will not stay.
soft and white than to spend houra
over some bit Of fancy work for moth
er who is too tired to enjoy 1t.
And fhen. along. with this work and
training there must be some aim.
something definite for which to work
and the sucsess Of this aim will de-
pand entirely on the amt nn. Of en-,
thusiasm, energy and d. nrn.nati6n.
put into the work. ss - 'ess, t,e s:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

boy or girl who has had the bskent
OF special training. There are many
worthy ones Il left at home who gladly
have srasped these opportunities for
studying but were not able; IL OF or per. 81
,haps sser1 duty; 'poihaltsd out dnot,itesr t,tsi
pashs fsr them to VALE. what Il al d, i In s
apiratioh 10 them would be tie
.ffienda1iD Of thosss who 3 have We had Bet
Z ter sdy'4aatasss' s,S1'sI gAsa ses asRha1i-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
picnic OF MUSIC CLASS.

Mrs, r. L. Parker gave picnic to
heft mnaic class. Thursday evening,
Juhs II, at Williamson Park. The
Mre! Parker and every one present
had a very enjoyable time Mrs. Park
er - noted for her entertaining quail
Ties and those who attended the pic
nice are anxionsly awaiting for the
next 6ne to be announced.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
HOG KSiLLE? BY LIGHTNING. {

&C. F. Cox. resident and hustling
farmer, Of Honea 'peth route ute, one. had
the misfortune Wednesday Of losing
Q fine hog by lightning The hog
Weighed about god pounds. Several
other hogs were stunned. but recover
ed from the shock. ,','as -;F''F'.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
BELTON LIBRARY.

The Library Association has re-
ceived quite number of new books,
especially for boys and they are sure
the boys will find these even more In
teretsting than the ones they had be-
fore.er,1 ~ sA,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
REYNOLDs.JORDAN.

Miss Meta reynolds and J. C. Jor-
dan, both OF Anderson, were happily
married Sunday afternoon at the home
OF H. G. Martin. Of the Campbell Store
section. The bride and groom are
very popular and their many friends
wish them happy and prosperous
,!sA..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
PROF. WATKINS Rg.ELsCTRD..

80, Il n. = q 8 a
Az q injecting of the fsrstees Of the
RaitSn Hgh School sdDs lew ! m days
ago ! PROF j.. p. Watkinii was unani-
hnoubiy Fs-eleetsd iprihcipai sof the
school. grofssa5r sgafkiliss Ids s lid lid
charge 81 ths 9 sachtsf ilssss Itwo Il . s ysaEa, Iil
and shas yer perfect aatisfactlch and