davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
ANDERSON FOLKS
ARE COMING HOME
Have Landed From Tour Through
Europe and VIII Shortly Ar
rive In This City

On board the Marquette was the
party from this city which has been
In the foreign countries for the last
few months and news reached An
derson yesterday that this ship had
docked In New York. and. that The, en-
tire South Carolina party Is safe. A
number Of people from Greenville,
Greenwood, EasIey and other points
were on the boat. as were the Misses
Harris of Anderson. .rhe latter NAM
saying they would arrive here within
the next few days. The following dis
patch from Boston tells or the ships
arrival In port:
Boston. Aug. 18.-The White Star
liner Marquette with 113 passenger
from the European war zone arrived
tonight from Antwerp. She was halt
ed six times cn the voyage by the Bri-
tish warships. Three times she wa
brought to by shots across her bow
and the last time within a short dis.
tance Of Boston light, at 6 o'clock to.
night.
For eleven days the Red Star liners
passengers were fearful of capture b,
German war vessels,
In the English channel she war
'eld up twice by torpedo boat destroy
'rs. A British cruiser stopped he,
two days out: twice she was broueh,
TO by English war vessels in mid-oc.
can and tonight barely beyond the
three mile limit outside this harbor
she was brought to a halt by the Brit
ish cruisers guns.
A party of 16 young women fror
Tennessee, and South Carolina, who
returned on the Marquette, told O
going for long intervals without foo,
nor sleep. During the ride from Par
Is to Antwerp the only place they hat
to sleep was the floor OF third class
carriage and their only food was o
loaf OF bread and a jar of jam.
The train was delayed and they
reacned Antwerp barely in time t.
catch the steamer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
ATTENDANCE WAS n.
LARGE YESTERDAY
Three and Twenty Turned Out q
Large Crowd for Woodmen
Picnic and Campaign

People OF the Three and Twenty
section OF Anderson county spent a
very pleasant day yesterday when
they gathered at their school house
for the annual Woodmen OF the World
picnic and for the county campaign
speaking. Between 600 and 700 peo-
pie were in attendance. large part
of these being ladies ,snt children and
the very best OF order prevailed
throughout the day. The Three aud
Twenty school was dismissed for the
day az was the Mountain View sc. obI
and the children and teachers or both
these schools were IN attendance for
the meeting. !sl -.ts = 81. !,5s.lS. .. 81,
Squire 8. j. Sitton presided over the
meeting and he introduced, the first
speaker nt 10:30 o'clock. The candi.
dates spoke until O'Clock, ata which
time an adjournment was had & for
dinner, the crowd and the candidates
doing full Justice toa the good; things
to eat md at 2 O'Clock the apeaking
was resumed. The county candidates
were all In attendancas ana spoke an
til about 4:30 o'clock ~ All tho county
candidates having concluded their re.
marks, Fred H. Dominioks Of Newber-
ryy. candidate for .c0nsress from the
Thiid district. was introduced to the
crowd and spoke forSsoIna time. .Ss,s s
!. The day was one Of the, most pleas
ant that the present campaign hee
|seen md erybody bad o good time
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

Hall left here some twenty years ago
for Texas. He Is interested In one OF
the leading drug stores Of Fort
Worth.
Misses Annie and Ethel FELTON, Of
Buena Vista, Ca. were the guest last
week for a few days of Miss Betty
Spoon.
&lr. James Sadler has returned to
his home In Atlanta after spending Il
few days with hiG parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. D. F. Sadler.
Mr.. A. X. Jackson and wife OF
Greenvllle have been on a short visit
to relatives here.
Mr.. Homer Schumpert and wife Of
Newberry were the guests for n few
days OF the formers sister, Mrs. w.
T. A. Sherard.
Miss Ethel Sherard, who has been
/ In Anderson for the past, two weeka
with her sister, Mrs. James Simpson,
hae returned home.
Mrs. N. G. Batson of Greenvills
spent Sunday and Monday here. the,
guests Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs J..
G. Hail.
Rev. E. K. Garrison OF Anderson.
recent student of Wofford College.
preached In the Methodist church hero
ouhuoJ AOl iACf u. Ia oiuSlctOh. tt
| Miss Mamie Seawright has return
ed from short stay In Anderson with
relatives.
Mr.. John Reid of AbbevIlle, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Miss Alice Baskin has returned
from a weeks visit to relatives ut Alb
teville
| Mrs Rosamond Seawright and baby
have returned to their home in An
derson after a few days visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.T.. Bnrriss.
Mr. Clement Hall. city editor Of the
Aiken Review. is here for a short yis-.
1t to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w A!
Hall. s.S i
Mrs. George Bell and children Of,
Central are the guests this week OF,
relatives. '}ts ssif IS ~ u
Miss Opal simpson. Of Walden, Mis-:
sissippi, is, the guest of her cousin.
Misses Ina and Selma Simpson. y
Mrs, W.?P. Cook and daughter, Miss,
Clara Cook, were shopping In Andcr-
son Monday: s@ ..l:3 ). ;,i. 3
Mrs. M. J. McGee and daughter Miss
| Marie McGee, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. III.
! t'4urriss ieft Monday for a |. few liaya.
stay with relatives in Atlanta.
;Measrs. q. g.. Burton, #: [: e. Spoon.
III. M.Morrow and G. F.. Nc Donald re-
turned Monday from ten days stay
In the mountains. q s. y. y:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
ASSET OF THE WHOLE NATION

There was q significant item from
st. Louis in this paper Tuesday. It
was stated that.a number of shoe fac.
tories will suspend work, because
their trade in the South is demoralized
by the war in Europe.
This proves two things. First, that
the cotton crop is an esset of the
whole nation and should be protected
by the national government. as we
have reason to believe 1t will be.
Second. there are too many shoe
factories shipping their product into
the South.
|. II we had more cattle. we would
have more hides, more tanneries, more
leather and more home made shoes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
o o, o O o o o o o o o o o O
o IVA NOTES o
oooo ooooo O

Iva, August 18.-One OF the most
enjoyable events of last week was a
card party given by Mrs. H. 9. Wake
field in honor o fher guest. Miss Geor-
gia Antley, OF Orangeburg. During
the. evening delightful refreshments
were served.
Mr.. j. w. 9adler OF Anderson spent
a few days here this week with .rela-
Ftives.
Miss Sarah ,Gilliland is spending a
few weeks in the mountains of North
Carolina with relatives.
Miss Kittie Morratl of Mt. Carmel Is
the guest this week of her cousin.
Mrs. w. Frank McGee.
Mrs. DR.. w. L. Thompson and baby
OF Dublin. Ga, spent short while last
week at the home of Mrs. ]. A. Meal
lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Sadler and
family, of Pendleton, spent Sunday
here with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Sadler.
Mrs w. "A. Hall has returned home
from few days stay with relatives
In Lowndesvifle. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent Sun
day. and Monday in Hartwell, Ca. the
guests OF relatives.
Mr.. 8. M. McAdams spent Sunday
| I'm Greenville the guest of his brother.
Mr.. Ellison McAdams. 81
Miss The1rna Smith Is spending O
few days In Anderson with her cousin,
Miss Pauline Smith.
Miss Minnie Spearman left last
week for Middleton, Ga, where che
goes to spend some time with friends.
Mr.. G.. y. Spearnian Is spending two
weeks in Middleton, Ga.. teaching a
singing class: 4 i;s5ssss g; rs;
Mr. and Mrs. Ffed schunpert 81
Newbefry have returned home after
spending O. week with their daughter,
Mrs. w. IT. A. Sherard. They were
accompanied by their daughter Miss
Fredna. Schumpert, who. has been
here for several weeks.
Mrs, Lem Reid left today for a tive
weeks visit to relatiyes III Anderson
and Due West, Il - Sl,s So }t
Dir. w A. Wales and family, who
have been spending o short while IN
}Hnrtwell with relatives, returned Ito
their f6fnS Monday. ) iSs s,
IS Mrs: Alice Bagweil and daughter of
lGreep.yille are hero for q short visit
Ito hf;f sister. Mrs. y, X. Hall. "a RI
KS 3Mf.sC. c. Hall of Fort Worth; Texas
lis here 10 visit his old home and IL the
!gaest OF his uncle, So 81 Hall 1fr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
ELIMINATION AND CONCENTRA,
TION

The Columbia Evening Record calls
upon the anti-Blease candidates for
governor to do something and names
among the list OF "antis" and at the
head Of the list. r. A. Cooper of Lau-
rens. 1t also omits the name OF M.
L. Smith Of Kershaw. We would like
TO ask the Columbia paper what au-
thority 1t has for aligning Mr.. Cooper
In that manner. Also why dors It de.
by Mr.. Smith?
Mr.. Smith certainly made more o.
an anti-Blease speech In Anderson
shan Mr.. Cooper did. although we
have heard that Mr.. Smith is the Sec
bnd choice OF many administration
men. Mr.. Cooper In the state con-
vention opposed the nev rules OF the
democratic party aud was considered
at the time as leaning to the admins
tratlon people. He is also known to
have the favorable support Of the ed
itor Of the Newberry Herald and
News. which is a strong adniinistra-
tlon paper.
OF course 1t does not matter par
ticularly whom the candidates for gov.
ernor support. Just 30 the guberna.
torial candidates are themselves good
men. but the question Ia, should
these men be advanced as anti-admin-
istration candidates and the suffrages
:of the anti-administration people be
asked for them II these candidates
! are not what Is claimed for them
Mr.. Cooper made a splendid appeal 10,
law and order. and for that reason
some have classified him. but 80 IL
wv. c. frby. an avowed partisan Of
the administration, one OF the most in.
tensely earnest men in the ranks Of
the law and order people.
There is no doubt about the stand
OF Messrs. Irby and simms for the
administration ,and there ia no doub
OF Messrs. Browning, Clinkscales ant
Manning as against the admlnistra.
tlon. 80.
! W., do g1t believe in rank partisan.
ship. and we were pleased when IL
his speech here. Mr.. Manning In stating
his position. did not inject any 'hate'
into bis remarks but merely sta.ot
that az other candidates had raiaes
| tho question he would deciare his DO
4 sit.on, as he did calmly ana frankly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

The cotton congress in Washington
last week will be productive Of good .
The congress decided nothing: cstab-
!iBhed nothing. but II called a halt
to the tendancy toward depression
The congress did fix IL price below
which cotton should not be sold and
It conferred with the officials OF the
treasury department and received as
surances Of support and backing.
Addresses by congressman and scna-
tors brought cheering news and II Is
assured that congress will do every
thing within reason, and do ii now, to
save the crops.
1t il difficult sometimes to point 10
any mans career and declare anything
that he has done In constructive
way. and 1t is difficult to say Just ut
this time how the cotton congress will
affect the price Of cotton. but the price
Will be affected somehow
II was thus when f. ID. Smith
made his "gatling gun" campaign sew
eral years ago. The price was down.
the people were Respondent. But the
cotton association decided to make d
fight and sent ont f. u. Smith, +. H..
Hyatt. f. II. Weston and other cam
paigners. The task was SO stupen-
doIs. the undertaking so hopeless. ap-
parentiy. that 1t seemed preposteroui
that anything could be done.
But the campaign was started. Some
preached diversiflcation, others urged
the farmers to hold their cotton off
the market as long as they could
Smiths eloquent speeches began ia
fire the people OF this state. They be-
gan to take courage. TO have hope. to
show fight. From abject despondency
they were aroused to a state of mill
fancy.
The work in South Carolina spread
and Smith was called into other
states. He addressed conventions and
local gatherings and soon the whole
"0~@ "No ShehuoCu Auu tuG uOIulUS
OF cotton became fact and q condi-
tion and this was followed by the
Brown-Hnyne-Sully coup on the cot
ton exchange which fixed the price
OF the staple above ten cents for all
time.
Did E d. Smith put up tho price of
cotton? We do not know that he ev-
er claimed to have done 30. but he did
the work OF arousing the people and
they did the work. -
Just 80 in this crisis, 1t ia up to the
people to do the work. The cotton
congress and the subsequent organiza-
tions will follow along the path of E.
D. Smith In 1907, arousing the peo-
pie. in banding them together. in fus-
Ing and infusing them with the ear.
TEST purpose. and finally the people
must do the worok under the direction
OF the leaders as they did before.
We urge that Anderson county oe
represented In Columbia Thursday at
the state cotton convention. We wish
to see the people join hands In this
great fight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
SENATOR TILLMAN's LETTER

Could II be possible that there is a
special Significance in the letter TO tho
people from Senator IIlIman last
week? Could IL be possible that he Is
looking beyond the first primary?
His sentiments towards l,lcase were
too well known to be reiterated. Ills
letter. therefore. has done l3leaSe no
harm. but we have heard OF some
votes IL has made for him.
For what purpose then could the
letter be put forward at this time. al
most the anniversary Or the Harrison
Ferguson matter? Could II be possl-
BILE that Senator Tillman has any
wish to help Il candidate for governor
In the second primary?
Gould II possible that the Senator an
ticipates IL second race between Mr..
Irby and MIR. Richards and wishes t.
establish himself now In the good will
OF the people so that later he might raj
ly the conservatives around the stan.
dard OF Richards in the second race?
We do not assert that these thing
ares o. but we ask II II is not possible
that some such motive might have in
spired the senator.
We know 1t to be a fact that in
Washington there has been current
and hysterical report that richards
and Irby would be in the turnover,
and we believe that Mr.. Richards
would then be the senator's choice.
If the Senator wished to write q
farewell address. he might have wait
ed until after the election. If lie
wished to attack Governor Blease, he
might have done so before. but we be-
lieve that the Senator he'd some par
ticular reason for writing just at this
time.
We. therefore. ask II 1t could be that
he wiEheJ to get the ear OF the con-
servat:ve people o. the state so that
he might later appeal to them?
But there seems to be a different
lieve that either Mr.. Richards or
Mr.. Irby may get in the second race,
but there Is possibility that two
anti-admin,stration men may get In,
and the probability is that one OF
them will do so.
We do not wish to appear cruel in
making the suggestion, but 1t is with
the range OF human possibility that
the next governor will have the op.
portunity to decide the fortunes of the
successor to Senator Til;man.
The senator, Is in good health, we
are glad TO say and is useful man
In the councils of the nation, but he
has yet four years to serve and the
ncyt governor might have the oppor-
tunity TO throw the weight of influ
ence to selecting successor to Sen
ator Tillman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

regulate water power on public do
main.
Naval committee continued consid-
cred OF senate bill TO authorize use
OF cruisers for mail and freight SER
vice to South America.
Adjourned at 5:06 p. nj. to noon
Wednesday,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
And sean fiothina ne,seli

> Say. did you ever know woman
70 buy what she wanted at tho arst
store she came tor 'Yes. My Vife
frequently does--that is. she retufns
70 y After she's bean 70 all the other
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
TELEPHONES:
The Weather

Washington, Aug. 19-South Caro-.
lima partly cloudy Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
DAILY THOUGHT

A good wife must be grave abroad,
WISE at home. patient to suffer, con-
stapt to love. friendly to all. and prov
ident for the household d.-Theophras-
tus.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
Heckled by henchers.

Heckled by henchers.
~ ~ .
"A waiter wears fetching costume.
= 10 r8Tn
Making ateel traps Is no snap of u
job.
Bees cell their honey. Good bus
iness.
To get into the swim 1t is quicker
to plunge.
When o bill doesn't pass in congress
It 4is given the go by.
"a. case is full of interest when
sas tary il packed.
A prisoner does not have to be an
athlete to Jump hxil"
4a,sAs1&f -
There is no solution OF the liquor
problem--except no liquor.
One. week today and all will be-
known. God be good to South Caro-.
l,aasiISs
Some cooks should be sent to the
minor leagues. They are not even
ut.aissa''
The sun. never! sees the shadows It
makes. nor q great man the envy he
creates. '@
!, We feel the loss Of things we lose
more than the lack of things we
hsver had.
t,sgs .4.tbN-o-
Nothing grows faster than a srou.
BILE that Is nursed-unless 1t be a po-
litical canard.
Some u, politicians might live q
Thousand years. and never become hu-
man beings.
s Duels hould not be long drawn out
when It REQUIRES only two seconds to
arrange one.
An optim;st is a man who doesn't
mind missing his dinner-when he has
lest his false teeth at home.
Tho war Is great annoyance to the
Ban Francisco exposition people, but
their big trouble is In finding name
Tor their midway.
tt>!!s,ss'. 80.
No communications on politics, of q
4 critiEissng, nature will be published In
this paper later than Saturdays Is
SUE, an the opportunity to reply
might be denied some one.
Eeme certain old moss backs have
& come but OF their retirement and are
seihlng around the court house
5 sqnaTs knocking good men.
h - ... 4 >. q
aatsyer Senator 1'ilIman might have
& sAtd against Governor Biense. we d.
tssii \ TINT he can point to hom
t this tHtate over politics In tn,
!: ls 1ous years. s,
~ IS s.
I; 1;S5 sad Fart Of the day 10 not tn,
\ \ ssiepfAyity % sconndrel who upor
atnp viii he ton good men. bu
orance: q tie deluded who be
d aii; Isl ssSs 4 :e,l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

"A waiter wears q fetching costume
f'STrgISs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

Milking ateel traps Is no snap of q
job.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

Bees cell their honey. Good bus.
iness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

An optin.2t is a man who doesn't
mind missing his dinner-when he has
lest his false teeth at home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

To get Into the swim It is quicker
to plunge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

When bill doesn't pass in congress
it4is given the go by.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

side of this length to form the narrow
outstanding ruffie; the wider ruffie is
made Of the remainder Of the ribbon.
The ribbon is sloped off toward the
ends along the raw edge, which is
gathered in two rows to form this ruff
fie. The girdle is finished with q
plain bow of satin ribbon.
A girdle of vivid green velvet ribbon
is simply a length to extend about the
waist line finished with a fat shallow
loop and plain hanging end. One
might not look at it twice, but for the
satin rose of the most vivid red i'm.
aginable. 1t could not be brighter or
more beautifully made It's stem ia
tied in a small bow, made of narrow
green ribbon matching the wide rib.
bon. The combination is so unusual
and vivid and smart that II cannot
be forgotten.
The pretty girdle OF plain satin rib
bon has new and attractive finish at
the ends. 1t hooks under a buckle
covered by a narrow satin ribbon
wound about It, The end is extended
and formed into bow with hanging
loop. This extension to the girdle is
to be fastened up on to the bodice and
is more or less long, as it is to be
pinned more or less high above the
girdle. This is one of several new
girdles in which extensions of ribbon
are introduced to be pinned to the
blouse or bodice.
Girdles are loosely adjusted. Long
sashes wrapped about the figure and
without hanging ends are not new, but
are liked by the smartest dressers.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

NECK ruffs of maline in place of
~ feathers and furs create little
warmth, but provide graceful finish
for the spring outdoor costume. They
are liked with all sorts of street cos
tunes and all sorts of hats. But it
seems they are at their best when
made of fine maline in very full short
ruches to be worn with mourning ap-
parel.
A glimpse of handsome mourning
toilette Is given here, in which the
hat and the ruff finish off modish
suit of black broadcloth in the best
manner. The hat is unusual and very
chic. The suit is cut in the new mode,
with three-tiered skirt and jacket
short in front extended at the hack
some distance below the waist line
and curved at the bottom.
The bodice has the V-shaped neck,
finished with fold Of white Grape.
The Kinnard hat develops unusually
well in mourning designs. The black
Of the fabric is pure and deep, with
very little luster and very rich effect.
Its trimming Is an odd decoration
made Of the same material as the hat
and designed for It. 1t is mounted
with little MORE ribbon near the
front. The narrow ruching of fine
lace laid in knife plating and falling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

THE handsomest and smartest,
sashes or girdles are made OF the
widest ribbons. 1t is their office to
extend above and below the waist
line in encircling the figure, and many
OF them, the newest ones, are so made
that they seem to become a part of
the bodice and part of the skirt.
That is, bodice trimming and an
overskirt are attached to the girdle,
all made OF the same ribbon.
A group Of the newest girdles is
shown here. The first is made of a
heavy white grosgrain ribbon with
Powered center panel finished with
border of narrow satin stripes at each
side. The middle panel shows
splendid pattern of raised velvet roses
and foliage all In natural colors and
a blurred design, with shadows in
pale gray. These really magnificent
ribbons are portraits of flowers done
in fabrics with such effects as artists
in oil might envy. They are expen-
sive and luxurious looking. The Cir
die is fastened with hooks and eyes
at the ends, which are boned to the
required width. Two ears of ribbon
are doubled and sewed together, with
a simple knot at the center
The second girdle is made OF flow
cred Dresden ribbon having a white
ground and small blurred roses and
foliage, either printed or woven In.
A wide ribbon is used laid in four
plaits for the girdle. The ruffles are
made of a length once and half that
Of the girdle. or more, depending upon
the amount of fullness required. Two
inches and a half are cut of from one