davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
T0wnville Is Il
To Lose Pastor.

The people OF Townville, and es-
pecially the BaptIstS of that place are
much panied over the fact that Rev.
W B. Hawkins. the pastor OF the
Townville Baptist church, has tender
cd his resignation to take effect the
latter par " the year. During Mr..
Hawkins Itay In Townville he has
been. able to accomplish q great deal.
. FTotTattui uIeeiing is now going on
at this church. in which Rev. ].
W. Nelson of Rock Hill IS assisting
the pastor md large crowds are at
tending tho services.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Try smss.
Farm Plan.

s The. Anderson Real Estute and In
vestment compdny has purchased 40
acres OF fine farming land about fiye
miles west, OF the city and has announ-
ced that they will cut this farm up into
10. 20. rs andt s6,acre tracts and or
fer them to the public in an effort TO
encourage the tenants in the owning
OF, their own fholnestand plantations.
owing to the plans which the company
VIII pursue IN selling these iands, It
lib believed that they will find ready
sale for every one Of the farms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Governor Had
Warm Welcome.

Governor n!esse was given warm
welcome when he arrived In che city
last night. Several hundred OF his
supporters from the country and from
the mills paraded the streets OF the
city and managed to make consider
able noise during the cnmree nf their
progress down Main street. A num-
her OF the planters. In the city yes
terdey for the county campaign, re-
matned last night for the appearance
Of the Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Weekly Concert
Is Given Today.

The regular Sunday afternoon band
concert will be heard this afternoon
at North Anderson park and It is ex-
pected that there win be a large at
tendance: Las Sunday afternoon
over 1000 people went to North An
derson and this Is sufficient assurance
that the concerts are proving popular.
Director Hemtree, Of the Second Reg
iment band said yesterday that he had
arranged an especially pleasing pro-
grom for this afternoon. t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Only One Question
Before the Public.

only one question was before the
public Of Anderson county yesterday
and that was politics. II q man did
not want to talk politics he either had
70 stay at home or keep his mouth
shnt while out on the streets because
someone was continually near wait
j.hg % pounce upon the first one daring
o.open his mouth to mention, the DO
l8 8AItsai Z! !, situation Interest ranithigh
yeste erday md the county candidates
ana state candidates had things their
way here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
CaIididates Were
ieUP Against Itr

u. t'olttical interest ran high around
! Anderson yesterday. In fact mora in
farest was evinced than han yef haan
saeen here One candidate walked mn
Sto ri party and told them that ha wo,,iti
! like 20 Seho9 them why: he shouifi no
lied tDs q certain ONCE and ali the
! people inf the party were so atirrea nm
that they replied, 1--WE DOM nseS anr
Etstla 70 tell ina how to vote. I'd On n NM sr
ycnr Business and leave us alone .
g. s I.sN5 .Rt aREptsy T0ugn stun to even try
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Candidates Must
File Their Accounts.

Every candidate running for any
county Office should not neglect the
very important matter OF filing his
expense account. James N .Pearman
Will receive these statements Monday
and 1t Is important that every candi-
didate bear this important duty In
mind. because II 1t il not done the can
didate will not be allowed to take the
office. even though he should be elec-
ted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
5000 ooc 5000 600
o D
o SIX AND TWENTY o
O O
O O o 90 20 o O O O O O

Williamson, r. l., Aug. 22.-CrOps
IN this section are at present looking
very promising and II we have the
good luck TO nave late frost we will
| make an average crop.
Our farmersHre already beginning
to lay plans for the sowing of the
biggest small grain crop that has ever
been sown in this section.
j. b. Stone and w G. Barnett have
;, been building barn for A. M. Mar.
!. tin.
George Martin has begun the erec-
ton OF very large barn on his place
just across Three and Twenty This
barn Will be 60x60 feet, with q drive.
way into the upper story.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nance. who
have been visiting the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cobb, have
returned to their home at Whitmire,
s. C.
Walter Morris and wife, of Florida.
have been visiting relatives here and
In other places for the past several
days.
Miss Nessie Boles, Of Greenwood.
who taught the last session of Melton
school, has been Waiting friends here
for the last week
Frank Mullikin is also ready to
begin the erection OF six-stall barn
B. F. Whitaker and w. H Eirod.
our candidate for commissioner from
this district. ,ede a trip to Town
Vile last Friday. Owing to the many
campaign meetings and other gath.
erings Mr.. Elrod has not been able
TO visit some sections that he would
have like to have visited, but we can
assure every voter In the county that.
they Will make no mistake by casting
their ballots for him and such would
meet with the approval OF seventy
i've per cent Of the voters OF this sec-
tion
The singing school here Is being
well attended and Prof C. o. Milford
is one OF the best teachers that has
eyer been employed here.
several Of our young people have
recently made q very pleasant trip
to the mountains.
The recent series Of meetings at
this place resulted in seven additions
TO the church. Rev O'Keily, the pas
TOT, was assisted by Rev. Grim. of
Liberty and 1t is hoped that much
good was accomplished.
; The protracted meeting will begin
at Friendship on the tifth sunday.
The pastor, Rev. N. G.. Wright, will
be assisted by Rev. D J., Spenrmap,
Here's hoping that on next Iuesdny
August 26. 1914. that every man who
1s entitled to vote in the primary VIII
go to the polls and cast his ballot .fGr
the man of their choice for each 0f
the several Offices The man who
does not do that, has no right to vote.
and should not be allowed to vote.
we venture the assertion that there
VIII be votes cast in South Carolina
next Tuesday by men who, cannot ten.
Immediately after voting whom they
voted for. Every man who cannot road
and write should have his ticket az
amined by two or three other voters
nelcrs placing It sa the ballot bnZ-
-ne sure you are right then 20
ahead I" =, -,'.,.- = su :,
There,s Jennings and Pollock and
- Smith and Blease
/ please r,ti l
As for me I'll vote for Cole L. Blease
''.i w. C. b.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Connie Witte In Italy.

London. Aug. 2e "A dispatch to The
Evening News from Rome says It was
announced today In the italian capital
that Theophile Delcasse; former for
eign minister Of France, ,and Count
Wttte.' ex-premter, Of Russia, ARE In
italy. Is. sss Is = 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Picnic Parties
Enjoying Life.

The picnic parties making excur-
slons from Anderson to nearby
points every day and every evening
are certainly enjoying life. A large
party OF Anderson people went to Will
liamst0n Friday night for q picnic at
beautiful WILLIAMSON Mineral Springs
and they hud one OF the most delightful
evenings Of the summer. according to
the stories they. told yesterday, A
number OF similar events are planned
for next week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
New Cafe To
he Opened

L. 8. Stamps has rented the store
room Just next to Manos' fruit stand
anu 10 preparing to open a cafe In the
building. The establishment will he
Known as the 'Luncheonette" ana Mr.
n.n'nps 2, says that he intends giving
s.e puDlic the very hest that the mnr-
N.Y. aNorda and to conduct Arst class
ana ap-to-date place at all times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25

The North Anderson Development
Company yesterday completed some
work on one Of It's prettiest springs.
which makes the place far more at
tractive than II was before. They
found that they had built the rock
work around the spring too high. 80
they have had the rock lowered. and
as u result the spring now has splen-
did flow? The water is exceptionally
fiine and cold water und hundreds OF
people stop there every day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Deputy Clerk
To Leave Today.

Clarence eBaty. the well known and
popular deputy clerk OF court, will be.
s;.a HH Ivaraiion today. Mr.. Reaty
plans to go to Milwood. popular camp
on the Savannah river. and TO spend
several days there, following which
ne VII! return to Anderson and viii
probably spend considerable part OF
nls vacation with friends In and, near
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
BAD OATS AT GREENWOOD
These People Should Have, Boueht
Their Oats In .Anderson %

,1Hese re9pIe Should Have BOUGHT
Their Oats In Anderson
columbia. Aug 21.-The 100 sacks
or oats which were, recently held up
by the government, authorities from
Greenwood- company because they
were not labelled and branded as TO
show what they contained have haan
ordered released by District Attorney
Weston. ,--.1 =, :
The oct OF the company was q vio-
lation OF the Goods and Drug Act''
Of June 30. 1905. and It was required
to give bono for 5000 and pay all the
costs and expenses of the action of
the government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Miss Bsll Is
In, The Hospital.

Ut. ]. A. Anderson Of Antreville.
brought Miss Pearl Bell, daughter OF
Magistrate w. P. Bell Of Iva, to An.
derson Friday. and placed her In the
Anderson county hospital. Dr., Har-
r;s operated on her. for appendicitis.
and 1t was said yesterday that ehe vas
doing nicely. a Miss, Bell has many
friends In varioua, sections OF the
county that will be glad to learn that
she Is getting along SO welr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
VAGUE RUM0Rs
Unhnown ~ Yet whether LIege Has
Eaile II Many Rumors AfiOat.

London INugust 21.e-Victor. Duras,
American RICE CONSUL at Liege. Bel
gium.; reac led London today He left
Liege Last Friday to make q report at
Brussels. to Brand Whilock. Ameri-
can minisfsr to Belgium: After coh-
Guiding his mission at BRUSSELS. the
vice consul was nuable to Fe-enter
Liege. - = 80 s.
Mr.. Duras said today he & did nos
know whether Lfege had capitulated,
He caid all sorts Of rumors n were IN
circulation in Holland but that sthare
waa mn dafinlfa In knri1a A4 fnsS 50, kSs 49,.
fiitions in Liege. ;5 3: Esis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Beck Beck Frrss;sz1
K. A Camping .Trip.

One of3the most congenial camping
parties that Anderson has ever sent
out into the foothills to rough
! 1t Tor week returned to the city on
yesterday. The party was opposed Of
Mr and Mrs: Bond Anderson. Mr..
ana Mrs. Bud Raysor and Mr.. and
Mrs James N. pearman and thew
have been spending week on the
I,ugaioo river. They say that the
nantng was fine and they had a great
time from the flrst day they landed Mt
me camp until they broke up the par.
" yesterday. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25

,Vets for Tripp for County Trsasuref.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
4 4 ~ q r Il - y xx Il y r. !" r y r. * - s. x r.
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over ine
Wireless the Streets of Anderson

2 3 3 + 2 = y 2 y = = 4 4 4 4 y 4 + ). y y 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

NlalcrmuOca Gofft AMI @liaionen.
Bottom @}oii, 6. 9(pril. 8d1
reno Clara 9olopin 5tcder, Die er.
folgrei6e 9cmerberin in Dem &ompi
Inn o2udp" 9olomin'S N}iIlionen
III i6rer $4,000 Suite uuf Oem
oSmperator" nod europa rciit itebt
glnito Glrn6cQ 9alomin, oic in Dem
Gr6i6aftspro5eiie unterlegene Gan.
oiootin in Ocu 5enpoD ShtOioS fiir
$40 @}oOeG. SRI. 2lnito @oloDin
War 6ereits friiber als @}ooea be.
fonnt; &ilnitler mie Sorriion 6iibcr
unO eric scope baben iie gcnalt.
Sbr 5ulebt BON Siiber acmoltes 9ilo
mar ouf Der EiteIicite ser Y3or5ntW-
mer Oes o9lmericon @}ago5na" mie-
oergcge6eu. gtun nil iie jeOeu Gent
iqoren I'M eeniigenO @elo fiir einen
ueuen @r6i6oftspro8eB 5uiommen
5u 6ringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
iEranen cntldei0en srinffrane.


G1icago, 6. g(pril. Die
Griiten5 Don nidt weniger ais 5000
S6onfpirtbi6often i'm Staote Sill
nois bGngt Oooon o6, welheu @e.
braub morgen 10000 neue Stimm-
6crecbtigte in 300 Go6ni6ips ma6eh
in mclden ii6er Oie Srinffrage o6-
gcitininit miro. Den 9luSiAlog ge-
ben oie itimn6ere2tisten 5rnien
lno gtiemano meiB, meI6e StelIung
iie 5it Scr 6roge cinnebmen weroen.
Inter oen 800 Sopni1ipS bcfinOen
II bnur IS, in melcben S6ontmirtb.
ihoften gcouioet mcr0en. glm BEL.
tioitcn miro ser &onpf in Spring
fielO, Solicit, 9(urora, Glgin 9tod
SSlonO, Wtoline, 0ecatllr, Sloom-
irgton @oooitod unO nerlHieocnen
onoeren groBcren Stdoteu mogen.-
sic 6rouen meroc nibr Stinrmrecbt
in getronnten Stinm6u0en ousii6en
uno Die 3dbhung miro oaber 5cigen
wie iic geItimmt 5oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

@oworO g. QomOiu an s. @wDnn
Siticitc Goroliue.5troBc, "A bel 75.
yGitp 9leol @it. Co. an @m g.
Sorris, Siooitieite @ofer, nobe Sal
bouu.StroBe, 1879 6ci 73.
". 86os. Semp 1t. g., 9leceipers,
an Cora 6. s. 9rouooL Siiooitieite
Goplor.SnaBe. 376 bel i72
Nloric q. &eDnoloS H. u. al u9hls
tuol 2iie Sni. Go.", Oitieite Ct.
@aul, uo6c 80 SiroBe, 1S bel 1913.
SSreo. Is. Go6e an Sobn 5. &og
ner, Oitieite 9entolousStroBc, no6e
9tort6-9lDeuue, i4.3 bel 49,
9lejis So. on9Gm. @. 9udep, gtorO'
peitede G6at6om 9iooo mo @lepe-
lono.glpe., GO bel 1888.
9ntreO s. S6riber, 9lnwolt an Sles
lis &c. 90 @runoitiide.
9ller. georleu, iry an gluton ".
@eiul uno SrolL Sitieite @lOnroe-.
no6e 9ofer StroBe, 1911 bel so,
0GOmonOion &ealtD So" an @al'
ter 9. g8eitp6ol, Goroieite @Omonc'
iou2loey no6e @uIosfi.SroBc %
bel 105.
Cora 9uibarOt an 9ouiS Nloflo-
oib mo 6rou @eiieitc 5remout,
uube @}ul6errD. D.StroBe.
Gillian g9 Guool all G0n. s. Soif-
man 2 @rnoitiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
Baltimore Dsarftbcridtc.

Wl0nt00, 0cn .. NprlI IJII.
Mebl. 3ufnbr 1882 6oiier.
cinI1lieBli6 1868 5diier 81 Socult-
Goint umO 424 6aiier 81 Gaaton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

W1oi s. 3uiu6r 1884 Bit
i6elq; GerianOt BON oeu @leuatoren
505S 9uibel, Gleoatoren &orratb
69,220 @uIdel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

5000: tam 81 Nlonaisraieu bon So pc5oglt
meroen. 5cincs 9ano fit Sbi 8eeren', Sc
miiies8nu, @eiliaela unb Iauben6ubt; mlloes
geiunoes alinia; nnbe Staoi babe Wleile
bon Der observation-disclosures; bliiDenoe Ga1'
barl1ait; gnie 2auotraBeL reines gsanet
Garl Nclue, 1919 6aDctie Cir, baltimore, Nt0
(Mr6i3-glprl13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

PaNe mr glells m'S Nuslanb begoyn w
Malne, glr. 4i3, rit'ealilm0ye Strnle, nauf
eHiiOn puHie ApeuHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
gcreinietc Slr6eitcr-Sdnacr DOn
Baltimore.

N(N<NfRfB"N y
Baltimore.
Souptqltortier pSunncfe Solle,
g2r. 4OS, @eIt.2erington-Strabe.
Sobn 9}ota, @rdiiOent 9}r. 2029,
@opo.StrcEee.
@eorg gS. @oe6lmann Iirigent,
g2r 202S, Soirmount-9lbenue.
&C. Gron SetretGr, g}r 1920,
Sou6ert. .StraBe.
Tronf 9orlasfp, S1obmeiiicr, g}r.
2t0, SHo 6. StraBe.
oso3ioliitiide 2ieOcrtaitl" Sing
itunoe 0icnItog.
misunderstanding" sinoIilnoe
Nfittmo6
@eianaoercin uGiniateit," Sing
lhuOe 6rcitag, (D}dra4-)
@aKc 5nr 8cHc m's sIusIauO 6cIOrot
IS. ylninc, Or 4t3, CGtsSaltimOrcs sStr,
aab% GnitOm Suuie gIUc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
S5euiige S6lnBrotc:

I066 UlWWVI, UIVUWIUIVII NUIIUIV
t90,523 9nibel.
Seiltige SdhtBrotc:
STANDARD peiBer 44% AS
Gar. 3 meiBcr. ..... 1874 "A
Rogqen. 3uflbr t2,t97 9u-
i6el; &erIanot BON ben @leoatoren
760 9ulbel, @leoatoreu @orrat6
20,523 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
ugcrcinistc Singer bOn Baltimore"
geqriin0et 1885.


Sauptquartier .@crmania WlGn.
nerdor.9Mb6aliS," 9}r. S52, g}orO.
SoparO-StroBe.
@eorg 9eifert, @r6iiOent, gIr. 2t5,
@elt-SaratogaitroBe.
So6n q. &leir 0irigcnt, 9}r. POI,
9lorO- -9inmooO-9loenuc.
@eorg Simmel6eber, prot. mo
correip SefretGr, 9Ir. S15, gloro'
@0en-StroBe.
Sermann @idIid, Sdabmeiiter
9lr. 713, @orner.Strobe.
8rib Soimamn 6inaa5iefrctdr
9lr. 2111, @eIi.9ratt. .StroBe.
@m. g. SiloebronOt, 8ibIiot6efar,
91r. 2029, Srcocrid-9loenue.
Sermam @raie, goriber ocS @lu.
Ff-Gomite'S, 9lr. 1912, @eit.@luI.
berrD.StraBc.
n9(riou.@ciou00ereiH."
oSarmonie"
Observation-Disclosures"
n6robiiin"
nSbaIia-MdnnerHor."
oMo8art.NlGnnerdor.~
,Gibenfron5."
,@ermouia.Guartett-Gm6"
oMelooie."
nMebger.@eiangOerci
,9aOeuic.Nldn
n@eitenO.SieOerfran5.
,gGder Gei iorgoerein."
Souptqlortier: 9liiiters Soue, ylr
tO3, 9lorO.6rcocrid, StraBe, ieoen
SamTiag 9lbcnO, init 9lusnobme Oes
oritteu SonlIto9s i'm Monot, Sing
Itun0c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21

Every variation of the circular tunic is
to be seen. This one is made with seams
at the sides and ripples most gracefully
and attractively. Quite as a matter Of
course, it is worn over a narrow skirt
but narrowness does not mean today the
extreme that it did short time ago.
The yoke is new and interesting feature.
1t can be made an actual yoke of diff
ferent material and arranged over the
skirt, or the skirt can be faced to give a
yoke effect or the tunic can be arranged
over the skirt without the yoke. The
closing always is made at the left side.
The skirt itself is in two pieces.
For the medium size, the skirt will re-
quire 4 y yds. of material II, as yds. SO,
A. or S4 in. wide; the tunic az yds. 81,
aM yds. SO or a., IA yds. 81 in. wide;
the yoke q yd. 27 or 36, Il yd. ID, IS yd.
"a in. wide. The width of the skirt at the
lower edge is yd. and 80 in.
The pattern 8476 is cut in sizes from
~ to 80 inches waist measure. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
Of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
BY DOROTHY DIX.

A young woman writes me a let
ter in which she says:
"I am engaged to be married to a
young man, who, l think, puts too
much value on appearances. He goes
to cheap places to dine and cooks
his own breakfast in his room, but
he patronizes an expensive tailor.
He denies himself the pleasure of
smoking because he cannot afford fine
cigars, and he will not be seen smok-
ing a cheap one. He only takes me
to the theater once a month, because
he will not sit in any but the best
seats. What do you think of this
kind of a man? What sort of a hus-
band do you think he will make?"
Judging from the tone of my cor
respondents letter, | imagine that she
does not approve of the system upon
which her sweetheart has elected to
play the game of life. Yet ii is a
shrewd and worldly wise one, and
one that nine times out of ten is a
winner.
This young man is putting up a
bluff at prosperity, and Fortune is a
whimsical Jade that smiles sweetest
upon those who WOO her boldest.
One Of the problems that every
poor person who desires to get along
in the world has to face is whether
1T is better to be comfortable or smart
and Observation-Disclosures, in other
words, it is better to spend your
money for a square meal or good
clothes, whether it is better to live
In a big warm room and wear hand
sne-down or to abide in a hall bed
room and adorn yourself in tailor
mades.
so GOES THE VARIED WORLD.
Different men decide this question
in different ways, and according to
their decision is their fate in life
Sometimes the impecunious youth
chooses the succulent beefsteak, and
the savory mushroom, and the flow
ing mug of beer, and the comfortable
old clothes-and he remains to the
end of his days in the class in which
he began.
If he is a carpenter, for instance
he stays a mechanic, contented and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
MQMen tss!2. ssS lnreR@S rs
THE SORT OF MAN TO MARRY

either lazy or utterly incompetent?
Surely if this man was industrious
and clever he could make enough
money to dress well. Certainly If this
woman had any talents she would
receive sufficient pay to buy her some
good clothes.
We unconsciously gauge mems and
women's ability by the way they are
dressed, and il their clothes are smart
and up to date we jump to the con-
clusion that they are the sort of alert
wide awake people whose services are
and a well dressed man apply for the
same job 1t is invariably the better
dressed one who gets it.
A woman with a thirty dollar hat
and hundred dollar tailor-made
and her hair done in the latest style
can sell a busy man, who never reads
anything but the newspapers. "The
Lives of the Presidents in 81 Vol
umes," whereas the shabby sister in
a last years birds nest can never get
in telephoning distance of his office
boy.
Considering the way the world is
built, the wisdom of pinching on your
stomach to spread on your back, and
of putting your last dollar in fine raj
ment, Is beyond argument. A new
"Sartor Resartus" might be written
on the moral effects of ruffled tunic
and creased trousers. Restaurant
walters defer to them, office boys
open doors to them, customers are
polite to them, even employers re-
spect them.
Nor have we any right to complain
because the world judges us by our
clothes. 1t is all that is on the out
side, and all that people have to go
! by in estimating us, and they show
pretty well the sort of men and
, women we are.
AS to what sort of a husband a man
will make who will eat at cheap
restaurant in order to have good
clothes, do not know, But one thing:
1 do know, and that is that If I mar
ried a man who had that much grit,
lf-denial and good hard horse sense
would prepare myself to raise in the
world with him. For he'll get there!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21

happy in the station of life to which
he has been called. If, however, he
is the kind who is willing to go
hungry in order that he may dress
like professional man, If he is will
ing to do without the necessities in
order to have the luxuries, he has
that within him that will make him
rise above his class just as surely as
water seeks it's level. He may begin
life as carpenter. but he will end
1t as a big contractor.
OF course the unambitious people
who spend their money on good food
and warm fiannels instead of show
and who are satisfied to go plodding
along among neighbors who do Just
as they do, have the best of daily
comfort, and perhaps get most of
happiness out of life, but they never
progress. And they never arrive.
1t is the desire for something bet
ter than you have, and the deter
mination to have it, even IL 1t is only
a better house and better clothes
that forces people onward and up
ward. Contentment is not pro-
gress although some people con-
slider ii a sort of hypocrisy for a
man to spend his money in putting
up "a front" instead of making him
self comfortable, but this is a mar
row and mistaken view to take of
the matter. The man has simply had
the sagacity to realize that his ap-
petite is a private matter between
himself and his stomach, but that
his appearance is a matter between
himself and the public, and in de-
ferring to the public instead Of to
his own inclinations he takes a long
shot at winning out.
YOU MUST LOOK THE PART.
For their is no denying the truth
of the old proverb that nothing sue
seeds like success, and If you wish to
be successful you must look the part
To appear poor and needy and shah
by and down at the heels is it's own
hoodoo of bad luck. 1t makes every
body suspicious of your ability to do
things.
Why, asks inexorable logic, should
this man or woman look like a hu-
man rag bag unless he or she is