davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
WOULD HONOR GAILLARD
Finley Asks That CuIebra Gut BE Dub.
bed His Name. Yrs;

Washington, June ga proposal
70 honor the late Colonel David du B.
Gallard, who dide from an illness ag ;
gravated by overwork on the Panama
canal. by naming Calebra cut after
him was laid before President Wilson
today by Representative Finley, OF
South Carolina The South Ca
rolina Congressman said the
suggestion had met with the hearty
approval Of the president. =.
Mr.. Finley also invited the presi-
dent to attend the 18th anniversary of
the founding of the town OF Cheraw,
s. C., on July 8. The president took
the invitation under advisement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
VILLAS WAR PLANS
Second Rebel Chief Said TO Intend
Pushing Fight Own Initiative.
(By AssocIated Press)

Eagye Pass, June 22-General villa
is determined to complete the absolute
defeat CT lHuerta and fight his way
at the head of his army into Mexico
City, irrespective of any action Cen
eSal Carranza may take. according to
reports brought to the border today
by travellers arriving from Tcrreon
and Monterey. These reports ctate
that after villa succeeds in occupying
Zacatecas he will push on south at
once without waiting for troops other
than at his. { Tn direct command.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
(By Associated Press)


Washington, June 22.-Thc inter-
state commerce commls sion's SO call
ed Intcrmountain rate orders were
sustained as valid by the supreme
court which held at the same time,
that the long and short hauls clause
OF the interstate commerce law was
constitutional. Both had been at
taCkcd by tranrcontinental railroads.
The dcfunct commerce court. pass
Ing over the constitutional question,
had annulle the orderc on the ground
that the commission had no authority
to issuc blanket" or "zOne"' orders
and might act only on the reasonable
ness of specific rates.
In ovcrturning the contention today
and holding that the commission did
have that power the Supreme
court decided point lawyers and
close observers OF the interstate COM
mcrcc commissions procedure say is
OF equal Importance t. the InterMoun-
tain rate case itself-if not greater
Opposition to the five per cent in
creace in freight rates beng asked by
the eastern railroads-on which the
interstate commerce commission Is
expected to announce its decision any
day-had been based principally on
the contention that the commission
did not have authority under the law
to grant such blanket" increase.
(; Eject Unknown.
:. What the effect. If any. of the decis-
ion OF the rate case may be, only can
be the subject OF conjecture. Some
among tho we'll informed in the conf
MISSIONS procedure, however. say the
decision in the disposition Of the rail-
rOads' application had been delayed,
awaiting the supreme courts decision
on that point.
AS result of the decision, all doubt
Is removed az to the ccmmtssion's
right to pass on. tho reasOnableness
OF lower rate for a haul to more
distant city than to nearer one in
the same direction. It recognizes the
commissions s power TO fix ouch rates,
Y by a;apnests sasf;5 tal ltishe ed from taxi,
fng up the ondisinnE = sui rroun ding
.ehGh point hipment I'm the Untted:
States. I, s.! II e.. .st5}.: ~
Chief Justlce White said this was
the unanimous Sdeci.ion Of the court.
The com-lerce court held thet the
commission /-,uld not make blanket"
or zone" rates; that Is the conten-
tion of those who are opposed TO the
five per cent increase ip freight rates
now being asked by the eastern rail
roads. The Intermountain Rate or
derc were issued In June and July,
1911. by the interstate commerce COM
mission, under the authority of the
"long and short haul section" of the
Interstate commerce act which cloth
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
TO GIVE OPEN TRIAL
Congressman T.. Y. Webb Introduces
bill TO .'hhnge Judicial Practice.

Washington, June, 22.- Represen-
tative Webb of North Carolina today
introduced bill to provide that per-
sons indicted or informed against for
crimes and misdemeanors other tlian
capital otfenses shall be furnished
copies OF the indictment or informa-
t,oD at or before the time OF arraingn-
ment, or pleading. Names and ad-
drnsees OF witnesses and also be fur
nished defendants at least one day be-
fore trial.
Mr.. Webb. who heads the judiciary
committee to which the bill was re-
II rred, seeks to liberalize the "star
chamber" features of prosecutions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
AbsO Ollafelsy
Nothing Doing

Special to The Inteiligencer:6,s
Columbia, June 81 aThe war de.
parfment declines to change is attI.
tude. Letter explains situation fully
The above telegram was received to.
night from Adjutant General Moore
who went TO Washington to confer
with the secretary OF war, and II
means that the South Carolina troops
Will not be allowed to to.particlpate In
the camp at Augusta, 81 ~ =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
VERDICT REVERSED

In A Case Against the Columbia Hos.
pital-Court En- Banc.
Columbia, June 22.--An opinion
from an en- banc session. OF the state
supreme court. handed down today,
reversed the $4,000 verdict secured by
Nan Lindler against the Columbia
Hospital some months ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
Negroes Outside Inv.

Washington, June 22:-The supreme
court today upheld the validity of the
state statutes under which the su-
prcme cour, OF Tennessee held that
former slaves have no inheritablc
blood and cannot inherit property un-
der the ordinary rules of Kinship.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
Passed By Housse,. i,

Washington, June 22.--The House
today passed the senate Joint resplu-
ton appropriating $4,000, for procur-
ing title to land at Cape Henry Vir.
ginia, for Notifications and coast de-
Tense purposes. The resolution now
goes to the president. lsf5 s{R3Es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

The Weather. .;,. !:
Washington, June 22.- South Caro-
lima Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
AATICULOS De FAMA
UNA NECESIDAD.

De la manera mas cordial podemos os
fecomendar a nuestros lectores, ell dsc
del Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Garter
que sacara toda clase de mancha de
inta del papel, MADEIRA tela
Els lei Medico de la Casa" con su
uso Immediate salvara records de va
'cr trajes, 8 trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta de-
papel en- tai forma, que podra escri
Dir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bore
transforme el papel en- color amari
Llo.
En- las botellas hay una circular EN-
Espahoi dando una complete direction
para su uso. Siempre tenemos exis-
encia de este producto que es de gran
valor para casa Y ohcina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
ACTUALIDADES

Ell sabado, desde las 3 80 de la tarde
acudio numeroso pIblico al Campo del
Morro d presenciar la parada de los ca
detes del Asilo de Ninos de Santurce.
Sc calculaban en- 80 los AUTOMOBILES Y
coches y las personals en- mas de 1900.
A las 4 minutes lego ell Goberna-
dor a POGO Sc oyo un precioso paso-
doble que eiecutaba. como sabe ha-
cerlo, la Banda de ninos de dicho Asilo.
FL battalion constaba de cuatro COM
panias Y entro Ell ell campo de cuatro
en- fondo
Sc hallaban ALI los Honorables seno-
res Gobernador, ell Speaker de la Ca
mara Legislative el Presidente del Tri-
bunal Supreme, el Presidente del Con
sejo Executive, Ell Director de Benef-
cencia Correcciones el Ayudante
del Gcbelnador
FL battalion eiecut6 acknowledgements
los sguientes mov'mientos:
To- Maniobra dc Ia m1sica
20 Marcia pcr comrania
30. En- coiunna de compailia.
40 En- compania dosplegada.
Tn momento de descanso.
FL tambor anuncia la esgrima 0 sea
Rifle Drill y hacen la siguiente ma
niobra la. pa. ga, IA 5a. serie de la
La oSecci6n:
FL gobernador, sus acompanantes y
el pliblco aplaudio los movimientos dc
la ga, IA y 5a.
Tn momento de pausa, Y entran en-
los movimientos de la Ia, "a, 3a. IA.
y 5a. serie de la "a. Secci6n son
aplaudidos los movimientos 10. Y 30.
continuando:
90. Asamblea columna de compa-
mia
10. En- Inca de battalion
so. En- columna de Companla
Al terminarse. el pueblo tribute un
prolongado APPLAUSE a los ninos Una
compania, la IA, era de qinos de 10
amos que maniobraban con la misma
destreza { inteligencia que las otras
companias compuesta de ninos mayo
res.
Los miItares senores Pablo Toro, Sc
nitario; Juan Velazquez, de la compa-
MIA B y Antonio Monies, de la Compa-
MA d, nos dijeron que el Rifle Drill"
10 hacian con tanta perfection como
ellos
Muchas personas elogiaron la educa-
ci6n que Sc lie da los ninos
FL gobernador sus acompanantes
salieron muy bien impresionados, 10 que
nos hace suponer que algln nuevo estu-
dio habra hecho Mr. wager, en- benef
cio de esos hombres del manana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07

FL sabado a la una de la tarde dei6
para siempre esta vida el joven Felix
Jimenez empleado de la sanidad mn-
sico de la Banda municipal Tambi6n
hacla amos venla dirigendo la mlsica
del Cine LAS Tres Banderas y Ia en-
presa iba dar hoy una function 4 su
benefcio, que al fin Sc efectuara entire
gandole ell producto a la viuda
Aver d las once a. m fue su entierro
en- el Cementerio de Santurce acompa-
landole la Banda Municipal y los nut
sicos del Cine
Felix deja ocho hijos y una viuda
para los que pedimos Dios les de re
signacion.
Una seccion de bomberos de Catano
hicieron ejercicio aver en- el sitio la
mado La Punta
La carne subio aver en- la plaza de
esta ciudad 36 y 40 centavos kilo la
de res 80 la de cerdo. Los hnevos Sc
vendian II por peseta.
Miguel Strogoff.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
COIEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dirlgido por LIS
HERMANAS De LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances Y
Musica.-CLASES DE ADORNO: di.
bujo, pintura, taquigrafla, maquinilla !,
'onfeccion de flores. es.-CLASES DE LA.
BORES:- Costura, tapiceria, enca je
bordados EN- orc, litograffa, sedas, etc
etc.
Ademas de las asignaturas mencio
nadas Sc instruye a las alumnas, cor
gran esmero, en- Ell gobierno interior de
una casa Y Sc les ensena toda clase Il,
ofcios domesticos.
'os eursos empiezan Ell To- dc Sep
tlembre Sc admiten alumnas lnternas
externas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
LA ABEJA DoMEsTICA.
Su cria Y productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la crfa
ie Ia Abeja y la industria de miel Y
cera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07

Durante el dia del sabado no Sc no
to ninguna animation Ell la ciudad pa
sando como otro dia cualquiera. Los
edifcios del Gobierno fueron engalana-
dos con banderas, llevandose la palma
la Intendencia, que lucia banderas y
gallardetes nuevos; ademas dicho edi-
ficio fu6 pintado la semana pasada, dan
do asi mejor golpe de vista que ningu-
no otro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07

81 listed quiere yender una casa. nD
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 8 dc
arte. ofrezcalos quien pueda com.
prarlo.
IA cente one 10 tienp lee ET. R0LF
TIN sfrRi iAssTIL.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
WATCH THE cHILD's READING
May Seem to Be Unimportant, But a
Little Consideration VIII Show
ts Real Value.

Pew Of US realize the enormous
power Of literature upon childhood. for
q Is 80 insidious in its action. Book
after book is read and, we think. for
soften, yet those very books are the
ones upon which opinions have been
formulated; here little and there a
little, we have amassed our knowl-
edge through them as medium. We
hear parents exclaiming at the ex-
traordinary ideas their children have;
they often say they cannot think
where they have got them from and
add that they never thought such
things In their young days. OF course
they did not; the last generation read
much less and travelled far less than
the present one; there were no cir
culating libraries and books so cheap
that a few pence coulu buy them.
Their opportunities were limited with
in much narrower circle, and it is
because of the very facilities which
our children now have for reading ev-
erything that it is more important
than ever that they should be super
vised In the matter. The control will
not be felt, If only from the first those
in authority would take the trouble
to read aloud and suggest delightful
books. A child who has found by
experience that he has received the
keenest enjoyment when hearing or
reading books recommended by his
parents, will be more likely to ask for
advice and discuss what he has read
with them. So the trend Of his men,
tai growth can be directed, and those
who are responsible for his education
will have a better knowledge of his
individual development and will nei-
ther retard nor unduly force him.
Mrs. Theodore Chambers.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

and the New order of things that the
two cannot possibly intermix. cannot
possibly be patched up Instead, the
Lord declares that the Present Order
of things. symbolically represented by
''the heavens and the earth" the &C.
clesiasticai heavens and the social
earth. are to pass away utterly. abso-
will not be literal fire. but symbolic
anarchy. Meantime. however the
Lord promises us that the New Order
of things to take the place or the
Present Order will lie ''the desire OF
all natinns''-.'a new heavens. the
glorifled Church: "a new earh." new
social order. This is the hope OF the
world. There is none other.
In view of these things. it hehooves
every child Of God 10 heed The vol e of
God. to stand free from Babylon. to
manifest thu, spirit of the Lord. to be
come a true Bible student. true over
conner of the world and its spirit faith
full unto death that he may be sc
counted worthy of the Crown of Life
and share with his Master in the Mil
lenniai Kingdom Throne. And as re
Spects those, who are not the Lords $
eonsecrated people. hut who love the
Truth and r;-sli.eousness, there are but
two courss-= open. The first and better
one is Il full surrender to the Lo,.c
4 full consideration of the heart. VIII.
time. influence -all-for the service Of
The Truth; or. second but less salts
factory. m cndeavor TO live soberly.
rlghtec-sly irstlv. frnt.lfnily. syInpa-
theticalIy. Rei fully.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
TRAIN COLT FOR EXHIBITION
Most Interesting Event at County
Fairs Often Spoiled by Bad Actions
Of Excited Youngsters.

What should be most interesting
event at many county fairs, the show
ing of colts, is often very disappoint-
ing both to the owners and the spec
tators A ring fillea with wild or half
broken colts is not much satisfaction
to the fair management or to the
crowds
The little rascals are excited, they
tear around like spoiled youngster
and generally demean themselves so
badly that the judges have hard work
in picking the winners. All this could
be changed greatly by training the
colt every day for few weeks be-
fore he Is to be shown.
The training should be of the SIM
plest kind. When he Is being weaned
he should be broken to the bride and
the halter. The bride is usually the
best as the youngster is more easily
controlled by this than by the halter.
1t is easy enough to break the colt to
the bride in the weaving stage and
from this he should be educated till
he can be made to walk, trot, halt
when spoken to while being led by the
bridle
A colt that is led into the show ring
and kept standing in the proper posi-
tion has a better chance to have his
good points noted than the unmanage-
able youngsters who are never still a
minute
If he has been taught to walk and
trot properly, the educated young
equine will show his action as it should
be shown. This may have a lot of
weight with the judges and it should
have. When the colt is getting his
training for the show the attendant
should not let him slouch for a mo-
ment. When training the colt to trot
while being led the attendant should
keep close to the colt, near enough to
lay his hand on the animals shoulder.
Once in the ring the colt should be
kept pretty well on the alert. Keep
his head up and so handle him that
his feet are kept in their proper posi-
tions. A colt is like boy, leave him
to himself for moment and he will
find dozen things to do with him
self and none of them are likely to
make him look like as good an animal
as he really is.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
YOUNG WOMEN AND POULTRY
Production Of Fancy Stock, Eggs,
Broilers and capons Affords
Means Of Making Money.

There are many young women on
farms all over this broad land of ours
who are debating the question of leav-
ing home to make their way in the
world
They have finished school, are not
particularly needed on the farm, and
are ambitious American girls who
seek to show that they are able to
take care of themselves.
They have the idea they must get
away from the poky old farm If they
wish to win money or fame.
The farm they argue, stands for
plenty Of hard work, no pay and little
play On some farms this may be
true, but they are the exception
Any bright capable girl who is will
ing to give as much of her time, en-
ergy and study to the science of rails
ing poultry, as she would be compelled
to give to fit herself to be stem
ographer, bookkeeper, dressmaker,
etc., will make a success nine times
out OF ten.
She will have worked herself into
a paying business without leaving the
shelter of home, and always find a
ready market for her products
The possibilities of the farm were
never greater than today. and the pro-
ducing of fancy stock, fresh eggs,
broilers, spring capons and just chick
en- is one of the broad avenues leading
the wide-awake American girl to fame
and gold.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

poured into broad chute at the back
and is allowed to run into two grooves.
On the sides of these grooves, or rum
ways, are long thin cylinders provided
with spirals The runways as they
pass away from the hopper widen,
which permits the fruit to fall
through when the proper size js
reached. The cylinders provided with
spirals revolve so as to carry the fruit
forward. On each side and In front
are compartments for running fruit
of each size. Immediately in front of
the machine is bench for holding a
crate into which the fruit Is packed
by hand
Only little extra time and skill are
required to market apples properly.
II they reach the market poorly grad
ed, and bruised, or in dirty, broken
packages, they cannot command good
prices. Every farm paper advertises
the clean, neat packages necessary
to show fruits advantageously.
Pick with care. Apples should be well
colored and large, but still firm. Fall
apples may be picked when full size
is reached without regard to color, or
the color may be allowed to develop
if desired. but the fruit must not be
allowed to soften or drop II it is to
be handled profitably.
Discard all bruised, stung, or mis-
shapen apples and grade as No. l
those of good color, and as No. 2
those inferior in coloring. Sort ac-
cording to size SO that every package
is uniform throughout in size of fruit
which it contains. Uniformity in color
and size of fruit and size of package,
combined with neatness and cleanli-
ness of package, will add greatly tc
the market price Of the fruit
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
FALL PLANTING OF ORCHARDS
Experience Shows Many Advantages
and Practice Is Becoming General
Roots Heal Quickly.

There are many good reasons for
the fall planting of orchards.
Those who wish to have an orchard
or to enlarge the one they already
have should get busy.
An orchard pays five times as much
as grain per acre and fall planting is
becoming more popular each season
as experience shows its advantages
and the practice is becoming general.
As soon as tree or shrub becomes
dormant it can be moved from one
place to another and the change Of
location will affect it but little.
When set out in the fall the bruised
roots begin Immediately to heal and
callus is formed, the trees recover
quickly from the moving, soon become
firmly established and with the first
touch of spring are ready to go into
business for themselves in a vigorous
way.
Again, the ground is generally in
better condition for planting in the
fall than in the spring for much spring
planting is done when the ground is
too wet for results
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
Shed for Machinery.

When done with the farm machin-
cry, put it in the shed after thorough
oiling and the application of paint to
the wooden parts If needed. The weak
points in many farms is the lack of
sufficient room for tools or imple-
ments. 1t will pay for any farmer to
have special building in which to
keep his implements, machines, wag-
ons, sleds, ETC., when not in use. It
need not be an expensive one.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
DEVICE GRADES FRUIT
Number OF Machines Are Now on
the Market.
To Command Good Prices Apples Must
Be Packed Neatly In Attractive
Packages-Llttle Extra Time
and Skill Is Required.
(By W. q. BRIERLY.)


More careful grading and packing
of apples demands that only apples of
one size be put In package. Some
packers become SO expert that they
can grade an apple with their eye, but
a lot of growers used apple grading
machines this year to size the fruit.
A number Of machines are now on
the market. They have been devel-
oped by practical men, SO that 1t ia
reasonable to suppose that some of
them will in every way be satisfac-
tory.
The requirements are first that the
fruit be graded without any bruising,
second that the apples be graded ac-
curately and third that the speed be
great enough to permit a large guam
tity of fruit to be handled in limited
time.
One Of the simplest machines for
grading and sorting fruit is made in
the shape of hopper with a chute
running from it. The chute gradually
increases in size, SO that the fruit, as
it rolls down drops into the secondary
chute. Another satisfactory machine
is run by treadle. The fruit is
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
AVOID DISEASES OF POULTRY
May Be Prevented by Giving Gin
ger and Soda in Milk.

Where milk is fed regularly to the
chickens, teaspoonful of ginger and
soda added to each gallon every third
or fourth day will prevent cholera or
other bowel troubles. Stir the mix
ture until thoroughly dissolved, before
feeding. This is very easily prepared,
and will keep their digestive organs
toned and sweetened.
When fattening fowls, skim-milk
should be used to mix the mash.
They like 1t better, and in this way
are induced to eat just as much more
as the milk, while serving as mois-
ture to wet the mash, is also hearty
food.
The food for young ducks should be
mixed with milk. and curds made from
sour milk are Indispensable for young
k.xw
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
For wan paper Patches.

When the wall paper chances to
need a patch, and the new paper is
conspicuously bright compared with
the old, hang the new piece in the
sunshine. watch closely and you will
find that it will soon suntone to match
the old paper You may then patch
your wall and the patch will be hardly
noticeable
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
Our Old Friend Humus.

Our old friend humus does not stand
much of a show with some farmers.
They have not yet learned that in or
der to make material to last through
the crop rotation, we must plow un-
der grass sod and other crops of that
kind. 1t takes little nerve to plow
under your crop of clover. for instance,
but it must be done If we are to keep
up with the procession.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
Must Keep Good sires,

If we ever get this stock raising
business on firm basis where we can
tell to which particular strain our
animals belong, every farmer must
keep good sires for his own herds,
and not depend on the services of his
neighbors males at breeding time.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

Cucumbers and squash have the
same enemies, but the beetle will
leave the cucumber for the squash,
which induces some growers to plant
a few squash vines near cucumbers
in order to trap the beetles.