davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
: :, RAIL4, THOUGHT.

I envy q mule tho way he can be
POssessOG of such philosophy.
As he treads all day along the row
Where the green corn swayB III the
winda that blow.
One eye shut and the other about
Halt way doing. not worried about
The age OF Chcops or whether Adam
was wrong in putting the blame on
Madam, .i
But simply taking his path each way,
With nothing to do through the live
~. AiohE day
But pull the plough and the cultivator,
Content with being non-debater.
1iff' ''. t'-- Baltimore Sun.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
Had Observed II.

There had been brilliant conf
pany at the home Of a society leader
"a woman whose husband, while a
very worthy man, was pOted rather
for his wealth thun for his mental at
tainments.
We'll. JOHN she said after the
last visitor had gone and they sat
down TO talk it over, e it was COM
plete success, wasn't it?"
"Ycs, replied the husband.
did you notice Professor Much
man?"
"Hc was the man with the bandage
round his neck, wasn't he?"
yes. you heard him talk didn't
you?"
ooh yes! heard him."
What an astonishing vocabulary
he has,"
We'll, that may be what 1t is." said
John doubtfully, "but from the way
he held his head l should judge 1t
was carbuncle."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
Value of Trained MIN.
American Machinist.

American Machinist :
How many realize that a certain
amount of the firms money has been
spent In training man for the par
ticular work that he has been doing
IN the shop and that when he goes
that investment ie wiped out?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

that we did not observe that the Off
ciuIs OF the Southern called the oill-
cals Of the Post into conference when
they came to Anderson. and the mat
ter was handled officially, through the
Chamber Of Commerce committee on
TRANSFORMATION
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
Change Needed.

st. Louis Gloke-Democrat.
This country is pretty thoroughly
civilizeG-ax except that 1t empties its
sewage into the streams from which
1t draws its drinking water.f Fifty
years from now people who read OF
that will say "Sickening!" Some OF
them do now. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

over the county.
Capt +. B. Eishburnc. until lately
the general manager Of the, gas cleo
trio. Is now in Texas playing check
crs. He Is getting strong dope" in
the papers out there on his prowess,
and he will return determined to win
the southern championship meet.
Mr.. T. T. Wakefield. who is one Of
the leading members of the Farmers
tniCn In this county. may be inca
pacitatcd from doing much work in
preparing for the visitors Of next week
as he was the victim Of an auto
smash Monday night. He was report
ed better yesterday.
Gen NJ. L. Bonllam has returned
from an extensive trip in the north
He had the pleasure Of attending q
reception given by Secretary Joscphus
Daniels and there met nearly all of
the cabinet officers. Gen. Bonham
was pleased to hear Of our own home
congressman, Wyatt Aiken, compli-
Incntcd by all the high officials in
Washington.
1t is probable that the laying of the
sidewalk over the completed portion
of the Blue Ridge bridge will be COM
plctcd today. Work on the station
proper is Being rushed to completion
Visitors to Anderson today will
find improvements on every street
In addition to the 90 stores rooms
under way. there are over IT'S impor-
tant pieces OF construction
a number OF Anderson people at
tended the Abbevillc campaign meet
ing. The friends of Senator Smith
came back claiming the county by an
overwhelming majority. ="
Use the split log drag on the roads
The really wonderful road over the
mountains beyond Walhalla was built
largely by the use of these drags.
Secretary Whalcy yesterday re-
cciycd letter from Clarence Poe
OF Raleigh. N. c., stating that he
could not come here for the grain
contest next Tuesday. u,
w. S. Lee. who Is proud to say "An-
derson is My Town." has been elected
president of the Piedmont & Northern
aRilway. Mr.. Lee succeeds Mr.. j. B.
Duke. At present Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
are on trip to Europe where Mr.
Lee Is studying some new5enterprfses
with the hope OF adapting their ideas
for this country.
w. P. Pollock, candidate for the
United States senate, last night ex.
pressed his admiration for Anderson
This is his first visit and he do not
get to see much OF this city. uut What
he did see pleased hin greatly. The
now mayor vi the city is an old friend
and relrtive Mr.. ]. H. Godfrey.
On account of the fact one candi.
date In the meeting at Aiken had
scme words with a man I'm the au-
dience, there got started here yester.
day one OF those, fool! rumors that
there had been a fight at Abbeyille
Much interest was caused to be sure
but 1t all turned out to be a fake
fg----e.-ka ~. ,N2
The candidates for senatorial Offices
are invited to the ball park this after
noon and some OF the rapid firers
are invited to pitch the first ball in
Inc first series that Spartanburg will
play here this summer. That was n
beautiful brace of games at Spar-
tanhurg yesterday, and the fans ara
promised some treat IL they 20 to the
ball park today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
ooooooooooooooo
FLASHES
5000 1000 90 O O O

a gentle bully rain started to
falling last night about $50 and kept
II up for an hour II WAS not general
over the county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
Getting Out Of II.

NcttIHE Vut VI Kts.
Here, sir" said the antique deal
er. displaying a huge sword to a
clerical-looking collector. Ever see
anything more interesting than that?
That's Balaam's sword?"
"But, my good man, that can not
be-" said the dominic. "Balaam new
er had sword. He only wished for
one"
"Quitc right, sir" said the dealer.
"This is the one he wished for"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

Capt +. B. I'ishburnc. until lately
the general manager Of the, gas elec-
tric. Is now in Texas playing check
crs. He Is getting strong dope" in
the papers out there Oh his prowess,
and he will return determined to win
the southern championship meet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
Sentiment.

Discussing Il popular novel of little
worth. a well known critic said:
"The pathos of the book Is really
bathos. 1t reminds me of mans
widow. The good woman was about
to sell her household furniture, her
rugs. plated ware and what not. AS
she was going over these articles her
eyes filled with tears, n host of men,
cries rose to her mind, and, laying
aside half dozen knives, she said:
"Oh, dear, can't let these go, they
have been in poor Georges mouth too
often"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

The kind of fishing we found most
enjoyable as boy was to angle cold
watermelon out OF cool spring
somebody else's spring
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
, 1.-The Weather.

Washington, July l4.-Forecast:
South CAROLINA: Local thunder
showers, WSSddpesday and probably
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
FOOLISH QUESTIONS.

BY the way, did that lobby probe
ever find any wrong with this ma
tions liver?
Did Huerta ever salute the flag?
What are we going to do with that
Mexican. high cockalorum who
"cussed" the flag at Vera Cruz?
Will a man ever be greeted pleasant
ly by his wife II he comes home in n
highly boisterous condition at 4 u. m
VIII waiter ever become insuited
by the offer of a tip?
Will the landlord ever say: "Oh,
never mind about the rent 1t is only
n few months overdue. Let 1t run on
a year or two?"
Will candidates for Office in South
Carolina ever say my opponent Is q
much nicer man than I, and needs
tho office more than II"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

We never saw Nflncr Opportunity
for unsightly poles to come down than
Is presented on Anderson's public
square.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

The age OF Chcops or whether Adam
was wrong in putting the blame on
Madam, .i
But simply taking his path each way,
With pAthIrg to do through the live
But pull the plough and the cultivator.
Content with being u non-debater.
'r Baltimore Sun.
Enroll today.
Enrollll'yeeur full name.
Enroll for the primary.
Forget and forgive. That's relig-
!. Ion. .,YNe ,ni. nSt l,..,f
y, sr $50 -o-
The marriage alottery-prlzes and
surpriBes.
Anybody would rather be right than
president.M1yof Mexico. D. rn,-'l
In singing your own praises. don't
pitch the tune too high.
-.
Even the hotn' dawg song.
Civil service-what you don't, get
in many hotels unless you tip. 81
- ~ % ~
The food value o, the cucumber is
very low, but its punch value is there
all right. ~ +;
", 'i.'e. | .fnA.i 49,
London sufrs try to capture cabinet
officers, L, Gaptivate would be 80 much
more effecttvdh
,iIH LrHM-Ao-
The Wilson administration is meet
ing with gtedp observation-disclosures the
part Of reSallY33@" esS!allY3@ q /
Most caihndidate can talk more good
in three minutes than they are willing
to do mtten years.
-. B,it % 'N";i
A safe and sane campaign meeting
as5 will .bs{M great acvorsiscioent for
Anderson cgqniy
Every farmer In Anderson will hear
snmathingy ef. benefit and OF help next
Tuesday, Come.
Anderson needs government
weather bureau at the federal build
ing. How about It, Mr.. Aiken?
sE .i'i r-o-
a local weatherwiae man saws:
"Dog days" begin July 18th. Mad
fs - iH,HNr
candidates, beware. you. may become
rabid.
Gov. Blease In his four years as
governor hHs shown Anderson scv-
eral attentions, one being to give this
city an encampment during the dull
season last summer.
na,r9 .r-o-
Josephus Daniels doesn't believe
that old st6ty that "a diplomat is a
citizen ssht abroad to lie for his
One OF the biggest fool yarns we
have heardsis that this now. enroll
ment is q scheme to got mems names
30 rs to put them on the poll tax list.
: That need keep no one from enroll
Ing. ~ arctss9 4b
The old Fashioned idea Of can
didate was. that of "a man sseeking Of
hce. hut twoRof the gentlemen in
the race for the United States SENATE
do. uoct assm To be after the Job-4-ull,u i.
laaa it ID riyYy.,o q ~ % of3ce, 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

o 600 90 O O 1000
o Up-to-Date Jokes o
O O o 900 900 OooO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
HAND PRIMARY SHOWED :
AGAINST THE GOVERNOR

Continued from page IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

middling and then deliver "d0g-tail"
or any available Junk"
The Governor Spoke.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

Anderson needs a government
weather bureau at the federal build
ing. How about It, Mr.. Aiken?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

One OF the biggest fool yarns we
have heard''is that this new. enroll.
ment is q scheme to got mems names
so as to put them on the poll tax list
That need keep no one from enroll
: Ing. NJ a1pta,9 q6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

The marriage lottery-prizes aht
surprises. ".N@
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

Josephus Daniels doesn't believe
that old STORY that "a diplomat is a
citizen sent abroad to lie for his
ccuntry."F.,, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

Enroll today.
3. H!' - -
Enrol|lyoqur N, " full name.
Enroll for the primary.
Forget and forgive. That's relig.
Ion. ..Y,,s III npt $780,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

Every farmer In Anderson will hear
snmathingy ef. benefit and OF help next
Tuesday. Come.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

Mr. T. T. Wakefield. who is one Of
the leading members of the Farmers
tnicn In this county. may be inca.
pacitatcd from doing much work In
preparing for the visitors Of next week
as he was the victim Of an auto
smash Monday night. He was report.
ed better yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

"A local weatherwise man says
"Dog days begin July 18th. Mad
candidates., beware. you. may become
rabid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

The food value o. the cucumber is
very low, but it's punch value is there
all right. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15

A safe and sane campaign meeting
day will :.bst& great ai=orsisclnent for
Anderson cqpniy. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

gathered into narrow belt defining
raised waist line and bu:kling
oTer white batiste bodice with
Nzis.cost fronts extended in ,ointS
ever the hips.
While the sleeves are Of tailored
shirt" shape, there is q high fsring
collar. merging with a pair OF short
feyers turned back upon the belero's
'ionts. Visualize with fsncys eyes
this irock worn with soft crowned,
rolling brimmed, untrimned black
velvet hat OF moderate size. IS not
The ensemble fetching one; But
,, ~ not more 80 than costum. seen
10. other morning AZ the Meadow
CIsb. Southampton. The day was
Rot and everybody looked uncon-
portable save browp-eyed Drl in
DIee and white.
Plain blue linen broadly banded d
perfectly straight SKIRT in blue dotted
"oi'e bstiste ard plain white
osuste eoIlay--muen wider than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Branded Fruit.

ITO the wise housekeeper moth
ing is quite as satisfying as
the knowledge that she can
prepare a delicious dessert. at the
eleventh hour. for an unexpected
guest. Some one has come to the
rescue and invented a species of
fruit pot-pourri. It has the advant-
age OF being easily prepared and re-
quires only little thought in ad-
vance.
Secure a crock which will hold
two or three quarts and into it pour
a quart of brandy, then to every
pound or fraction of pound of
carefully picked fruit add the same
weight in sugar. Stir gently into the
brandy so as not 10 bruise the fruit
too much. cover closely and keep in
cool place.
When the jar is filed give ono
final stir and put IL away for winter
use. All fruits may be used with the
exception of melons and apples.
which would be too hard unless
cooked.
This delicious connection is served
over sponge cake and served with a
little whipped cream on the top. IL
should be very cold and placed in
individual glass saucers in not too
generous portions, as 1t is very rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

knees, and between the knees and the
ankles, showing the hem OF the
skirt.
This treatment makes a series OF
breaks between the waist and the
feet which delights the girl who
inagines that she is too tall. yet
would not look an ounce less slender.
Never as yet has the fatty placed
rufae made any figure look bulky
With one OF these double ruffic Trim
med bstiste skirts is worn a coatee
in orchid tafeta, seli-tone embroid-
cred motifs are on the haring ell
lows OF its narrow sleeves and on
the square corners Of its loose back,
which falls over high girdle hold
ing in the fitness OF the SIDES and
fronts. which stop at the waist line.
Low curved At centre OF back anc
,ront. the neck OF this coatec is I'm
i,bed with narrow ba'iste collar
living almost fatty upon the SIN. IL
is inconspicuous and the style OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
J
bY 1T Lind ebepo Of Albro< Lind0bore
THE ENTRANCE GATE LODGE
When Built on American Country Estates Often Osee
as Sleeping Quarters for Servants-Not Seen
Here as Frequently in Eng land.

sightseers. and if they are to have
any privacy. some form Of protection
is obviously quite necessary. Build
ing an entrance lodge for the use
Of feeper who will open the gates
to those whose presence is desired
really seems to be a much less flag
rant breach OF the rules of what may
be termed public courtesy" than the
hanging up of sign which proclaims
that the grounds are mo thorough
fare" or that "trespassers will be
prosecuted
Indicates Architecture of House.
Now an ENTRANCE lodge is apt to
reflect on small scale the appear
ance OF the house whose gateway it
guards. 1t is usually built Of the
same material and in the same gen
eral style OF architecture and, when
placed just within the gateway or
perhaps so arranged that it forms
part Of the gateway itself, confers
dignity upon its surroundings.
often Used az Servants Quarters.
Our American lodges often serve
other purposes than that for which
they were primarily intended and
which sometimes 60 far toward justi-
tying their being built. Very often
lodge will be used as a dwelling
place for servants other than the
gate keeper, and in a number OF in
stances such little structures are
being used as garages where the
mechanism necessary to a garage is
cleverly concealed from sight BY
planting tall clipped hedges or by
building walls OF brick. stone or
stucco over which clinging vines may
be trained.
The pictures shown here illustrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
LWAYS il is par OF the
\ frock-the bolero-coa.e. Very

~ lONh-tIlS pOlSl o-NOdrS. NcIV
chic. too. is that lite Jacket
which PretendS 70 be a wrap, but
which actually is bodice, generally
drawn on over blouse OF heerness
or transparency. Usually. too. the
eostee'S material matches tie under
dress or the band upon ne skirt.
Nevertheless. that is not ahard and
ias, rule. For the charm abut pres
en-, day fashions is that thy permit
OF vagsries so long as the vagaries
are no; OF an outre sort.
Certainly there is nothing what
ever outre about a costume in dark
est green and chalk white which has
Just started for the Adirodacks in
company with the pretty gil who or
dercd il. The under dress in whits
serge scarcely shows beieath the
hem OF straight falling ,verdrcss
in green silk rep. trimmed about the
hips az back and sides will a green
floss embroidered bias uffle five
inches wide. applied fatty. It's gar
nishing aocords with that bordering
the bolero. which. oddly uough, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
@WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

costume is left TO the coatee or TO its
accompanying white velour hat,
whose crown is covered with white
pansics Of heroic size.
Tancta Coaiec with Sheer Frocl.
Charlningly original is a tafeta
coatec which is most alluring when
worn with transparent frock. The
model, which came TO New York
last week. has an indchnably draped
skirt ard long sleeves in bluct chi
fon. They match the shade OF a
taffeta coatee. whose cut-in-onc, very
wide elbow sleeves are drawn up 20
the shoulders and there caught IN
der a black velvet bow.
The fronts of the jacket running
into short tabs, crossed and but
toned at the waist line, show little
Of the chiffon underblouse. 1t car
rics the narrowest of collars in silk.
extending fatty from the shoulders
to the bust, but standing straight
out IRON the neck's nape.
Tulle Overdrcss ard Pcplum.
Tullc of intense coloring is en-
ployed in the development OF some
of the new costumes whose coates
are in plain silk or in shot taffeta
matching foundation skirt which
scarcely shows. The tullc. thickly
plcatcd. forms a long overdrcss or
a wide houncc. ovcrlapped by mar
rover orc. At times the coatee
covers the waist line: again IT is
girdled, and not infrequently 1t is ex-
tended over the hips Occasionally
a peplum in pleated tulle is added.
Sleeves in tulle often have deep cuffs
of the silk, trimmed with ball but
tons. but they are also seen cut OF
at the elbow and narrow fill An
ishcd.
Tule lends itself admirably to the
fashioning of the narrow frills, which
ere taking the place OF broad, trans
uarent collars. They are scans
inch and half broad and top I'm
ished with a tiny fat edging, fine as
a spiders web.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Do You KnoW?

That the perforated tablespoon IS
one Of the modern conveniences
worth while for lifting small foods
without getting gravy, grease or
sauce with the solid? Triple
aluminium measuring spoons come
fastened together with ring, but
may be separated if desired.
The maid who has a place where
she may put the feather pillows in
'thc sun few hours every day will
be astonished at how they will
tighten up. 1t is as good as send
ing them to be renovated and is in
fnitely cheaper. If there are any
spots on them mix little dry starch
with a few drops of water and spread
it on thickly. When dry brush away
the starch and the stain will be gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

" HE American country estate
is patterned so closely after
the English model. that, quite
naturally, the details of the older es-
state find expression in the new.
The entrance lodge is the detail
which appears least frequently in
America, possible because conditions
here are different. First OF all, the
existence Of a gate lodge is apt to
imply that there is an estate OF con-
siderable extent English country
seats, heritages from antiquity, often
consist OF thousands Of acres. and
such an estate usually has number
of entrances each guarded by lodge.
Very few country homes in America
are Of such magnitude, and a lodge
at the entrance of any but quite an
extensive estate may seem to be
something Of an anachronism.
Protection from Curious Sightsecrs.
And yet, on the other hand the
entrance lodge often serves a prac-
teal purpose in America as well as
in England and is sometimes quite
necessary. With the growth of great
country estates and with the keen in
terest which is often felt in the lives
Of their owners there often comes
an overwhelming desire upon the
part of the public to obtain much
closer view Of the residence than can
be had from the roadside. In these
days Of motoring almost anything
in the way of road or a driveway
is regarded as public property and
an open gateway seems, to many. TO
constitute an invitation to enter. The
owners OF country estates can hardly
be expected 10 welcome a wholesale
invasion of the motors OF passing