davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
crnmbly state and consisting 6f ieQual
parts wheat bran and cornneal. oh2s
fourth the. bulk alfalfa -meai, one-afth

crumbly state and consisting Of ieQual
parts wheat bran and cornmeai, ob9s
fourth the bulk alfalfa -meai, one-gfth
beef scrap and per cent oiImeal H.,
Confine them In q house or small
yard at night. ana do not let them go
before 10 a. m. when oil eggs will be
laid and Can &c sss.hhsred. washed anii ani
put in the cellar, Duck eggs. spoil very
quickly and must ga kept. cool. II to
be. used for hatohtng turn every day.
and DO not keep them over q week If
a good hatch Is expected Indian Rum
ners are excellent layers II fed; for IL
they. will begin ,at- four and one half
months old and lily :steadily, n good
part OF the year.nhi .sFs-s =
Tho eggs bring<as much. as or more
than fancy white hens eggs In the
city market. Duck eggs require much
moisture during incubation, !. II Raced
under hen dip ins YARN water every
fourth day and the heptwentyreighth day
wet nest thoroughly. 1 II In. incubator
sprinkle with wahtm water every other
day. Ducklings, pip the shell and then
lie Idle twenty-four hours or longer, be.
toIe coming out When tnken from
the incubator place th a warm brooder
or in a; covered box inin warm room
and never iit them chill. IL hatched
with hen tlo not tet her raise them:
she will kill more than she .sayes,
The FIRST feed. given four 55nr fiva,
times n day. is equal psrts dry bread
and cat fiake ino!stehe4 with warm
water. After three dayH omit bread
and substitute .equnl ;paFts bran and
the same ,esn AIer tssss ssys %Sss siSs
cept~ that Z per cont Hrisi d added
Warm water Is given with each feed:
In very, shallow luIshes. 4 Hot sun. WIND
and wet are fntal. Ducks s,.royt.. rapid. !.
y and get their setons fent tlsers. at
about twelve, weeks. Weight tis ahqit
three pounds at tent tsseeIs.s and MI.
cnlla Nnd surplus :df4 Res caiii 'ba 't3csrs'
keted at that TINA 80 -. iiss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
POULTRY PlCkINGs.

II birds show signs of scaly
legs during the hot weather
either rub the shank with car
bolized vaseIine aud sulphur or
dip the leg to the knee in crude
petroleum.
Go over the ro0sts occasionally
during the summer with crudei
oil to kill any germs that may
be present.
The presence Of gapcs In chicks
indicates foul ground. and the
broods should be moved ut once.
to fresh ground.
Remember that the natural
feed Of fowl IL largely grass and .
give the growing chicks. especial
ly NIL the grass pasture you can.
and II Tint fuils feed fEesh
lawn clippings. lettuce or rape.
Add II little sulphnte OF Iron
solution to the fowls drinking
wntcr twice Il week.
Keep tho wafer pans clcnn by
washing once IL day with creolin
solution ~ prevent the growth
Of spores nnd Gil often with
fresh water.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

w. - ~~>~~> ~ ossoA xSS a db0WId6
0HAIN.N
black. The eggs are laid In creyices
OF the bnrk or between thR> leaf bud
and twis of the nipple tree and when
trst deposited are pale greenish In col.
or. They svoh cliange. however. to a
shiiiing black nnd retain thls color until
they hutch In the spring.
Tile unt uIiiis occurs on grlins und
gr'lsses throughout the summer. The
Eggs nre lnid but once ii yenr. in the
fAh- La the Mpring the eggs hutch.
and throughout the summer there are
sixteen or more generations produced.
ell females. T!ia last generation in tie
fall contains both ninies nud females.
As the wenther becomes cooler some
Or the females seek the lower parts or
roots Of wlicat md other plants OF the
gr,iss family und here pass the winter,
Or the winged Insects coming from the
gr1lin niny GEEK such trees aa the ap.
Pile. tie eg. lnying famales OF this
generation 81 turn dero@.ting eggs. Oh
;:;a tw:Es and bTHutte,. X
The littlc wheat nust thrives hest In
rank growing grh.n. as In spots wlieee
manure piles Or struw sucks have
siOOd. These places nrp usually the
center Of ihfestation. az / the lice may
be. Found there even d. ng the winter.
Therefore the yolut ..er growth of
wheat that occurs ,iu ,the vicinity ..of
straw stacks or ma:,ure piles should
be ypinwed under. D, y, ,herYtse destroy.
ed late In the ful. ~ ,erfler to: deatroy
the plgnt lice b,'.s,lng thereon In
some ct,ses II. M. be desirnble to de.
stroy this yegeta. I"h even eprlier-that
r.. before thew tier whe2f is planted
or atleast befn... Il nakes any growth
iabovo ground. Il.
The pasturir: OF cattle 10 wheat and
oot delds IN s,Slahpmn nnd, Texas dur
fng the lnte full or. early Winter, has
proved a desirable method OF destroy
Ing the breeding places OF the pest
As In the case OF many other grain.
pests. crop rotation Is OF much impor.
t,nce In tile control OF this nphts.
Wheat a=.:= =.::::..::::.!;. 30 ::0atst; :0zatst; as, Tar
from the previous year's grain fields
ns possible. md especially should they
9e pinn,cd some distance from stand
Ing straw stncls. It is also advisable
90 piant grain as far as possible from
apple 'nnd other trees which tiarbor the
Insect during the fall. winter and
aasnss!a.:. :::sssSS::::::A::ss :::ssSS::::::A::s M s..'.; =
4 Direct applications are hardly prac-
ticable In grain felds. but where only;
small are,,s are badty, infested spray.
\ ing With .blnckleaf-4o MT, the rate Of
(jnh Earf 09 This inaaNf Nficis IA q n, mn nm so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
GOOD EGG LAYERS

Those who have raised other breeds
Of ducks with good success sometimes
fall utterly with Indian runners and
complain q? their heing delicate. writes
correspondent Of the Rural New
Yorker. II II. few rules are followed
there is no trouble iu raising large
per cent OF the hntches. or course 1t
begins with the breeding stock. Select
vigorous mature birds. aud mnte those
not akin. five ducks to one drake. aud
not too lnrgc IL flock. so every one has
a good chance mt the feed and water.
Let water be clean and shells kept ibe-
fore them always. Cracked corn IL
good for night feed. especially in cold
weather. hut the main feed shonid ha
mash. never sloppy, but just 20 the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Nomination Confirmed

Washington. Aug. 29.-The senate
today con hArthad5 tile nojlination OF At.
tofney General McReynolda' to Ie asso-
.ciata Justice ! Of the supreme court !.
Seatorss said that tho vote was very
decidedly In favor Of the confirmation.
The scffite also confremed without
q roll cat: &c flc::::.:..s.ooa c. r..:3n:::..ss .:3n:::..ss
W. I GREGORY to te attorney general.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

SOCIETY III
From Sundays Daily.)
StribblIng-FaStcr.

StribblIng-FaSter.
Invitations reading US foi!nws have
been received In Anderson:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Conelius StrIbbling
request the honor OF your presence
at the marriage OF their daughter
Leige
Mr.. Milledge r. Foster
Wednesday evening. September the
ninth
ut Seven o'clock
Presbyterian church
Pendleton, South Carolina
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

Indian runner ducks are not mar
ket birds. They are called the Leg q
horn OF the duck family. and are
well worth raising for egg prodrc-
tiop- However. they make fine meat,
and are much preferred by many TO
the larger breeds. A swImniine
pond IL not necessary for them. but
bath once In awhile greatly Inn
proves their appearance and IN
much enjoyed. ~ $50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Party for Miss Ilur,lIn.

Miss Edna Campbell entertained at
her lovely new home in North, Ander-
son Tuesday afternoon. in honor OF
Miss Floride Hardin WHO is d charm
ing visitor from Columbia. Dainty re-
freshments were served tho guests
who were Misses Natalie Norryce, Ola
Tribble and. Eunice Campbell: Messrs.
Parks. Lindley .Beeland and N0rryce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
I Porch Party for'yIsitor.

=. Mira. Paul. Workman es E.cck I!!!l
who is visiting Misses Leila and Mae
Rnssell was tho. guest OF honor. ut u
lovely porch party when the Misses
Rlssell entertained Friday afternoon
at their home Oh South Main Street.
Punch :: was ,.JsaEyed throughout the
afternoon and iatsE the guest were
tEeryed q delicious aweet course.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Mrs. GretIe's Lawn Party.

is One Of the :scs. charming affairs
got the week was the. lawn party
Thursday afternoon from six to eight,
when. Mrs, Nelson Green entertained
in honor Of her cousin Lieutenant
Commander Louis G. Richardson. G..
5S.;lN., who is' spending short while
at home. ~ .,4iss, ,s
About thirty Of Lieut. Commander
,Riohnrdson's former friends were
sklssH tho opportunity OF welcoming
him home, 49,
Il MrR Green served q salad course
following thiS with sweets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Miss StribIing UOnored.


Miss Leize StribliDg of Pendleton.
whose wedding VIII be an interesting
event Of September. was the attractive
gue;it OF honor ut Il miscellaneous
shower Thursday afternoon wien Mra
Jerl str - an! Miss Jessie Browne
eDtcrtI.n,l 4 ..l iier nt Miss Brownies
home on West Market Street Two
dozen Of the honorees most intrnute
friends were. Invited on this occasion.
They were welcomed ut the door ly
Mrs. Chas Gambrcll and invlred mo
the living rpom where Miss Brown
Miss Stribllng ,and Mrs. Stribling re-
ceiyed. In the. hall where Misses Eve
lyn Browne aud Ann OamErell served
refreshing nectar Miss Lila Stribling
and Mrs. Raymond Beatty greeted the
guests. .,a5.
5 Huge bowls and jardeneirs we're
filled with brilliant golden glow and
other garden flowers to give am at
eractiya back ground to the rainbow
acre tss the ceiling 0f the living room.
After all the guest had arrived Miss
Stlibs!ug was told to 60 to the end
Of the vainbow and find the pot OF
gold In this large gold pot were
numerous useful gifts for the briue
elect from The guests present. -
In the center of tho dining table
which was spread with cover OF
cluny lace, was an immense bowl OF
white, 4. clematis. Around this were
iSmpoFta holding green and white
minta.
) Misses Kathleen Norryce and Caro-
line Vance served u tempting salad
course. M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Miss nillingham's Party.

MiBs Mntle Dillingham; was q
charming little. hostess Thursday
when Hhe entertained ten OF her girl
friends with spend the day party.
Al ak O'clock several more. girls md
boys Joined this happy crowd and
rock was enjoyea :.or two hours. After
s saa cards sS had been laid aside sd, cream ear,
that .had been placed on the broad
piazza Those accepting Miss Dilling-
hams hospitality. were Misses Hazel
Hurphy,. Elizabeth Keis,er OF Char
lotto, Virginia .Gllmer. Caroline Banks.
Dorothy and Lula Sullivan. Marcele
GAest. Lucia Sulliva:. Clarico Town
BEND, Georgia Harris. Carolyn and
Hara McF'all and Lydia McCully.:
clarence Brown, Frank Wilhlte, Tom
Ni!;.!s:- A1a..!n Todd narton,
Pat Sullivan, John Ledbetter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

ter Dean and has many friends In
Anderson who are glad that her mar
riage will bring her into the city to
make her home. Mr.. Unger Is con-
nected with the Anderson branch OF
the Columbia Tailoring Company.
Tennis Ten.
Thursday afternoon Miss Natllie
Norryce entertained few congeninl
tennis players OF her court on Norris
Street. After many Interesting sets
the hostess served tea aud sandwich
cS.
Smith. C0leninn.
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Smith
requests the honor or your presence
ut the marriage or her daughter
Leon
to
Mr. Clifford Dean Coleman
on the morning Of Wednesday. Sep
tembcr ninth
at nine o'clock
Lebanon Baptist Church
PendIeton, South Carolina
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
De,iap.Gnger.


~ IA very pretty, wedding took place
Thursday AFTERNOON when Miss Ber-
tfia Dean and Frank Unger were uni
ted lin marriage at the home OF the
Bride on the Flat Rock road.
The ceremony room was tastefully
DECORATED: with palms md ferns. The
color note was pink. the attendants
being dressed in pink and carrying
AxQniai,o bouquets OF while onl na-
! tiohs. ~ o.,, s,'
First came the brides maids ana
Eroom:s men Misses. Heron and Car
TItisUSSuhTiInprof ) of Siarr ana Reid jack
5Aoh and Lewis Geer Of Anderson. The
btlde ard groom entered together. anu
before An tmproyised altar DR., W. Fl.
Fyasar performed the ceremony.
s. The bride wore lovely gown oi
white sCfepe ,5a chine with point luce
and { 5nafrlsd a bopquet Of bride'a roses,
as The bride is daughter OF AR. Wal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
REPUBLICANS AND PORK

"HE whole text of the Democratic
campaign leading up to the
: election of President Wilson was
one of economy. Since taking
office every move President Wilson
has made he has heralded as an eff
fort to relieve the public from taxation
and bring down the high cost of liv-
ing. The President still poses as a
money-saver for the masses.
Yet in Congress to-day the only
members who are fighting the battles
of the people are Republicans. Find
ing that their tariff and income taxes
had failed to produce revenue suffi-
cient to run the government in the ex-
travagant fashion they desired, the
Democrats have proposed war tax
in time of peace to make up the def
cheney. Republicans have replied that
if the Democrats eliminate the pork
from the rivers and harbors appro-
pmation bill, nearly $25, 100000 might
be saved to the taxpayers of the coun-
try More than that, the Republicans
have fought for this on the floor of
the Senate by every means known to
a minority membership. Still the
Democrats hold out for their pork
and there is no hint from the White
House that the bill will not be signed
il passed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

ization in that State to line up for him
and National Chairman William F.
McCombs, who obeys the President in
everything. has been instructed to go
into the State to help elect to the
United States Senate man who
stands for everything that is vile and
corrupt in politics. His name has been
byword for years. He has not
single qualification for White House
support except that he is Democrat
and will do absolutely what the Presi-
dent dictates If he is seated in the
Senate.
The President is greedy for con-
tinuance of the power he has had. He
sees 1t slipping from him and he is
striving by every means to save his
administration from the storm that is
brewing. So with one breath he cries
out, Down with bossism" in Pennsyl-
vania, and with next ELECT my boss
in Illinois," And all the while the
hand picked" candidates in the Key
stone State continue their brow-beat-
ing, money-bag tactics, apparently all
unconscious of the humor in the
situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
POLITICAL SIDELlCHTS

There does not seem to be any OF
that After you, CASTOR" business
between Palmer and Pinchot.
1t seems that the Bull Moose
kicked Mccormick just before he got
into the saddle.
Dean Lewis says that he always
believed that no man had right to
say that he would not accept under
any circumstances any public Office
oh, very we'll.
Mr.. Mccormick rs now the head
of what the Philadelphia inquirer
calls "Demowashaeratic" ticket. For
ourselves we prefer to call II plalh
mule"
AThe Washington party registra-
tion in Pittsburgh was but 1,b5l. NO
wonder Finn was willing to let go.
Dean Lewis appears to be in po-
sition where he can smile.
Richard r. Quay has repudiate9
Pinchot q little in advance OF a good
many other Bull Moosers.
IF Pinchot quits and Palmer goes
on the Washington party VIII be a
mere tail to the Democratic kite, that
is, providing Ripley remains.
announcement is made to-day
that the pilgrimage to Palmers nome
by the Central Democratic CluD mas
been postponed. Either Palmer mas
not decided to commit an act OF pa
triotism" like Lewis or else the club
will attend the funeral after Novem-
ber 3.
Dick Quay appears to have sized
up Finn as the same old Bill OF MS
fathers day.
The Philadelphia Ledger says
that last week was a big gain Tor
Brumbaugh. 1t ought to know.
Herbert Parsons, of New YORK, Is
one of those announced as on the
anti-Penrose committee. Must be a
friend of Pinchot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

~ NE HUNDRED AND TEN young
men and women of Harrisburg
~ have enrolled as students in the
Wharton school of the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania, thus insuring the
establishment of a branch of that
modern business institution in this
city. Doubtless more will come into
the classes before the winter course
of tuition is begun. but the fact that
11O have come forward indicates that
the spirit of education is very much
alive here.
The only difference between the
boys of yesterday and those of to-day
is that those who desired to get ahead
in the olden times did their studying
on the hearth at home by the light
of a pine knot, while those of to-day
spend their evenings at work under
skilled professors in well-lighted class
rooms. But the spirit is the same
and the sacrifice required is the same
and the boy or girl who gives up social
pleasures to fit himself or herself for
better and higher places in life will
find those places open and waiting
when the way has been prepared. The
Soy who spent his youthful days in
work and his evenings in study has
ever left his mark on the pages of
history, and fundamentals are the
same to-day as they were yesterday.
The spirit with which the Harris
burg Rotary Club took hold of the big
educational movement here marks it
not only as a very live organization,
but one interested in whatever is for
the uplift of the community in very
active and result-producing way. The
city owes it and the alumni of the
university who threw themselves into
the project so heartily a vote of
thanks for their efforts. Both CO.
operated heartily with the Chamber
of Commerce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
AUTUMN
BY Wing Dlnger

Most poets are apt to choose Spring
time.
OF all other times of the year,
About which to write rhymes and
verses.
But, Til tell you that's not the case
here.
To my mind. the clothes with which
Nature
Adorns herself now, beats the Spring,
And I think that the Autumn gives
lots more
About which the poet can sing.
If you're doubtful, get out in the coun-
try
These days, roam through field and
through wood,
Breathe in all you can of the ozone,
It's bound to do you lots of good.
Take note of the beautiful colors
The leaves are acquiring right now
And this weather beats any that Spring
gives
I'm for Autumn-to Autumn 1 bow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
A DANGEROUS PATHWAY
philadelphia Press. !

Philadelphia Press
The people of the United States
have been witnesses of many an era
in the country's life when the old
credited proposition of yesterday be-
came the law of to-day. But never
in that life, probably, has the spirit
of change been so strong as is now
the case. With such speed have we
rushed along the pathway that for
merly was marked with the Danger
signposts, that we do not realize the
distance we have gone.
We are witnessing to-day the enact
ment into law of principles and
propositions that in the past have been
freely denounced as economic here
sizes, and upon which the voters at the
polls more than once put their stamp
of disapproval To-day the same is
sues arise, and in but little different
form, and are adopted with but per-
functory protest and but the shadow
of real opposition. The country seems
to be dazed at the speed at which 1t
has been carried along a new economic
highroad. and too surprised to resist.
1t was in 1895 that the Democratic
party turned its back upon its own
past, changed its former dark uniform
to one of silver and red, and started
along the road that up to that time
had been used only by the Socialists
and the Populists. The voters of the
country rose in revolt. A new term
came into the dictionary Of politics,
that of Bryanism. And at the polls
in that year the people declared that
the definition of Bryanism was men
ace. a menace to American institutions
and to American legislative life.
Less than score of years have
passed since that verdict was first
pronounced. There is in the White
a.. Iaxr la 4,
President, one whose training and
life work have been far removed from
the shouted demand of the orator of
the street corner, who was himself one
of the opponents of the doctrines that
in 1912 were woven into the fabric of
Democracy. Yet with his full ap-
proval and consent, and even upon his
initiative, there are being put into
force and law the same propositions
that then spelled danger and dis
order.
To-day the credit of the government
is being extended to cotton bales, to
tobacco. to turpentine and resin. In
what respect does this differ from the
financial propositions advanced at that
time. and which was so rlddled by
shafts of ridicule upon the campaign
platform? Congress is now seriously
considering bill to require the United
States Treasury to buy silver bullion
at Ine market price IN OTuer TO nelp
out the mining interests of the West
Is not such plan a clear echo of the
Bryan silver demand of 1896?
The President is demanding an act
for what amounts to government own
ership of steamship lines. Is not that
an exact parallel on water of that old
demand for government ownership of
railroads. Does not one lead logically
and inevitably to the other? Is not
the action that is being taken in 1914
the triumph of the proclamation of
1895? ...t.
The Secretary of the Navy is now
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
do YOU KNOW
That Harrisburg made aprons
and sunbonnets are worn all over
the Southern States?

Cyril Maude, whose Interpretation
of the character Grumpy" has won
him wide popularity In America,
tells of two small pugilists.
willy and Tommy held the follow
ing conversation recently:
'Aw,' said Willy, tauntingly, you're
afraid t fight-that's wot 1t is.
Nav. I amt, protested Tommy
stoutly, but If fight my mall find it
out and lick me-
How'll she find 1t out, eh p
She'll see the doctor goln' t your
house. ~ oung's Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

Many big industries engaged in
national trade have often in the past
done openly what the small concerns
in their limited fields have done Sc
cretly-varied prices according to
the degree of competition at different
times and places. Their object has
been to secure the highest price to
be had, irrespective of whether the
buyer was held up or not.
The principle of selling goods at a
close margin at one place to meet or
to kill competition, and charging a
high price, to make up for it, where
little or no competition exists, Is eco
nomically wrong and unfair to the
buyer. Every article offered for sale
should have a uniform price plainly
marked uponit
Manufacturers will then have to
see that the price of their goods is a
reasonable one, so they will sell, and
at the same time they will provide
enough profit to pay the jobber and
dealer fairly for handling the goods
at o uniform price, This will in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

The esteemed Harrisburg Patriot,
whose owner is the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, constantly refers to
the withdrawal of William Draper
Lewis from the head of the Washing
ton party ticket as a patriotic and
performance. But not
word is said about the failure of A.
Mitchell Palmer to withdraw from the
Democratic ticket in the interest of
Clifford Pinchot, the Washington party's
candidate for United States Senator.
Evidently the patriotism" of the
Patriot brand is all confined to the
Washington party.