davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
4 ANi0FFRR no COUNCIL

Whereas. we have been informed
that members of tho 0tsi Council ia
vor Commission Form of Government
lfoEithescity Of APaegaons Gs Aaos smspy
other prominent citizens, therefore:
BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED. that
we the members of the board of dirtc-
tors, in meeting assembled. herewith
tender our services to the Council In
the matter"
SUCH was the resolution offered tIt
the meeting Of the Rprd. .oS Directors
OF the local cdaihiere elaI organization
Monday afternooh. and unanimously
ssrrrl.ssss. ssrrrl.ssss. gEsi;e Board asa nssss 50 q. &c.
ol q ], g = wi VII ss 3 IS rsaeips st.e
tnission Form s6F t.Ssess Is 5
wihiags to tender its services IA a dis
cIssion OF the matters pro .apa saq,yl
II IS a matter OF course NJ iiicii val
have 10 eeqne before the voters foF de,
ciai0n H aHR act iaf "A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

up polonaise are details of the new
modes.
Draperies that bring about bunch
ed appearance after the genre OF pan
niers and much drawn in about the
feet are effected in variety OF ways.
The draped skirts and the loose,
Hopping little coats that are the grow
ing fashion afford facilities for con-
ceaiing small pocket in the folds OF
seam, or boldly affixing a tiny patch
to the outside of the coat.
Greek and oriental are the keynotes
Of fashion.
Some, of the chiffon +veIvets are
printed in oriental designs of wonder
full blending of color1orange. red.
blue and violet. These, are made up
with tulle bodice of the, colors in
termixed. held in place, by jewels OF
one dominent hue = sapphire, anio-
thysts or whatever they may be.
ihe farseeing young woman who
had pocket patched suit made for
European travel last summer, did not
realize then that she was in advance
OF the style. But she was comforta-
bic and enjoyed thoroughly her ample
pockets; four in the coat and two in
the skirt.
Naturally the upper coat pockets
were not conspicuously large, but the
lower ones she had made to fasten
securelyy with snaps and carried in
them her books OF travels checks. She
declares that no trip was ever more
satisfactory and all owing to the pres
ence of those pockets
But, now fashion DEGREES that wom-
en- must have pockets to be smart,
They may be concealed in, pufTs and
panfliers or they may be in evidence.
Thhey may, appear ipL coats, in trim
waistcoats or In skirts. They, are
shown on both plain and dressy ere
atoms, hut they ARE a necessary part
OF the tailor, suit for smartness as
well as comfort. -
In skirts they seem to appear irIlme-
diately below the waist line In front
In thp straight, more. or less plain
skirts the pockets are mere, siits,
trimmed, braided and buttoned. siifS,,
to be sure, for the pocket must adj
vertise itself Many of this variety
have the overlap fastened with
clamps.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
THE LAWS DELAYS

Representatives of the American
Bar Association including exPresi-
dent Taft. Judge Alton Parker. Sen.
atoF Root and others have ,pt..i, ask
rag congresB% for siHaplifieatton OF
court procedure. Conscientious law
yers elsewhe9e will assent.
S Thesiswysts have their big share OF
Eres6oHsibhityAf for existing conditions,
But often the trouble lies in laws
made by the legislatures C, A! Smart
q district court judge Of Kansas, told
in The outlook sometime ago the story
OF q murder case in that 'state. pefen-
dant was sentenced six months after
arrest But the law gave him two
years for appeal, and final action was
not taken an.il year after that, sc
the case was kept hanging three years
Lawyers ought not to be allowed to
keep cases hung up so long, while
they complete work they should have
turned over TO other offices.
In the yaer 1911 there were las
murders In New York city, and but
10 convictions were ever secured. In
London during the same year, big
ger city, there we're 20 murders and
15 convictions. The probability. of es.
cape revealed by these eloquent fig
ures leads the trade of gGnmen to
flourish, as recent tragedies have
demonstrated.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
PLEASE DON'T EI'SS

Our WalhalIa correspondent in his
zeal for his friend, ,,GrstM. c. Long
shows a little too much feeling, we
are quite sure. lie speaks Of Oconee's
claims to recognition i'm the matter
Of solicitorship,, We pause 10 inquire
II Kurtz p. Smith ~ .so,. as much of
an oconee man as MR@ long?
Mr.. Smith was reared In WalhalIa,
and was one Of the. bad little boys
at the local school, THAT is where
he learned to&eha@ tss6ack66r." and
if that isn't establishing a Claim 40
nativity and citizenship, we would like
10 know what, is necessary is and un-
der the premises. The premises under
Mr.. Hicks celebrated school for boys
at Walhalla can testify to the accur-
acy of this statement that Kurtz Smith
attended school there,
While 1t does seeniTasfttle bit one
sided for Oconee to have nothing in
this new judicial alignment. we call
attention to t1e fact t4iat she is no
worse off than she was before; and
there is an opportunity for Oconee
some time. Judge Prince is going to
the supreme court bench, or IL Presi-
dent Wilson is any judge OF good n 4
Fterial he will appoint him on the fed
eral bench.
We are forced TO admonish urfcof.
resDondsns that GreenviF eywas, nd6iso
sweetHandFunselfish to@ardF FPSc3ens,
for Greenville had one candidate, per-
laps more for the position of. judge
and the only reason that his name
was withdrawn was because it was
seen that Tom Joe Mauldiu. beg. par
dom Judge Mauidih, had :, the place,
cinched because Of his fine record as
n ssate senator.
Put up your knife, Oconee. Don't
fall out with Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

Z. supply ga Z. aigs s.eS hss q nnsl
cards and prospectivs srafIloicar1a has
been fpfnfeks 20 iail lsefi e. se0riS
dtl5t rs pEftAS ST Eos -.s.aA SIN Esfszs- :
'ciac5. NJ tgie ill sIflg IL dsn9aal
eist iEi tilst 50 ilcit tIaalo3 nusint e iglis
dndt 9u4s cafflas bsar tlsAi N,sri1a l.sEt
will ~ ylat DO our sa RE - snake
pyenf ff1pl - foEs ~ sgi O. es.u a.,
- "a saco train n.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

gho IntelIigencer is deliveries By
earrieEB in tho city. II you fail TO
Gss yonF psper regularly pleaaa notify
@. oDposlte your name on. iabA
e yGut paper iaapsinted dase p WHICH
yoaF PAPER 10 paid. All checke and
drafts eliould be drawn 70 TaO An.
GeraOn TnteilisencSr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

How nice it must be to beat editorial
Haguibsr ortSpf some government en-
ploye penslonel ina soft job. tt&
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
aBaCK 10 logNIOIIlEs. .3as

ieJsd fashioned aouncss have eJiEs
BACK with the ai6des OF The snrily,a
ana lIfR iefi ii ssF sSSis e.; az
gpaeh hlIile emit iefs9 - IeFS haill
y combined viii s6S :. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

Washington, March 9.--Forecast:
South Garoiina-Fair and warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

Whnt ia neutrality among Texas
RangeEsi Verify, notRlngness.
Jim Craig nnd Ktrtz Smith sefe
{ not pdetosfIea aspirants, anyway.
49, 5..-Sses7T- 7T---sFsf3sHaurIN
We ginEninate General Kelley, of
hobo fafne. To meet General villa In
open BattIa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

IN AHvATcp
Nember Of the AaaocIoted PTsoo oro
Receiving Complete DsIIy TeleSraS5Ic
& larger Circulation Than Any 9th.
M |,,sTis. nsgi%.SpApSr In ThlS Congregational
Tno Tn,or,--n..- :. 1.,,-- ,.--.-
s.rr,o,. 4'nSSE - .so oS.E - eelvolsa q
ees your psper regularly pieaaa notify
o. opposife your name On. lahN
yo1F paper 10 paid. All cheeke and
drafts should be drawn 70 Tao An.
GSfEOn 1ntoiligenCSP.
s-.z.
Il
S,..a waA'aiHson, Hs mareh S'--Forecast;
o9 @1-y-- '"''
AndeTson ia My Town.
man.
Geo. ". Vanderbilt was the best of
The next thing IS I o"get" the men
that got Vergara.
Shueks. The Legislature will have
to meet again next year
Feaee int- GeorEia. Then why. not In
=,
VIM " aeuaralHy among Texas
I Hs''t tersis. sothlilstlsss
& I'm sra,,, i sT9V !, } 1, 81 8. i
y l.us i,1stsAtlet asplrants, anyway;
wa q. 1;tsL5LL ~
boho I,De IN ,,,aa. r,ana.a, % t,;,,. -
onan
n., ,,...
w,,soy ,s tsa. - ,s,;,f -, !.
Hms.... : : ''...s -. - -" uu' - ""'
SS%' .
How nice t,lla I must be to beat editorial
SIoya ,onsIo,ls.., 49, 49, .ss, e.. -, t' -"
= = '' ''D' ,s. *
SssJsa,,s ,h,,,.fays5,,
.as,:.. .,,,s .ae 'e''e ~ 'ne eaui-
n l' --
The Chamber og ,,omperce ax:
preases Willingness to work for n com.
80. : "oA'""u' ""'
y
~ 49,. Ats
aos.,,s,a al,." 1s..a', n... -" - -,
'' esss nut "oooroW "hsoh
the trusts. F Y
-,---a 90
ssn .n,N .aat reeu n.'ie. s.ins
we oo''ese tes1 nisnt' tne taes Is
~. I ~ ~ , ses ~ .ooN'ns over our mes
t'at he nau d ua'e'
Anaerson WIN DC on tne "asnlhs
lou - A',snla , n,shway II a. .. far-
Nier 'an ur'hs II ABOUT ana ne Is
some WORKER
10 ,ha s.,,.,,a~. p,,,,.o 1,,,,.o,
oet se'a in'o eou''' IL may
ne ptoseu t''a' II mas neen more SIN
nea akninA'
rha f,o,,,on,a e,o., aoa.,,. ,,,.,.
,o,,cn K nnaarsan ] 1r.1 r,n,,o,." u'1 nn,, anna @
: FcGsSs + - 4 -. '''~'S. $500 ~
Vertlsing fi time'
u,s s,o,,,a ,,,,o - o,,o,. ~,
Andre,y.s fanoaa ernrssss6n ~ I'd:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

The biggest thing. ehont Woodrow
Wilson is that he will admit 1t whe
ne makes q iisEi.saatssssA.ssss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

Let's have sSe leguminous plant t.ver-
sus poor landtns the issue In the cam
Paign this summer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

Peace I'M GeorGia. Then why not In
South Carolina and Mexico.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

Hember OF the Associated PFeeg ana
Heee!Vlng Complete Daily TelegraphIc
Service.
& larger Circulation Than Any 9th
er NewHpepSF In This Congregational
District
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

shueka. The Legislature will have
TO meet again next year
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

The next thing is o"get" the men
that got Vergara.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

Anderson Is My Town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
'CEIARLESTS9f 6 IVES STERN ca ny.
Z ne Augusta Short Linz

No. B.. 4 40 5. IT1,
81.
sss sls slSiIiiS iii .,a ssss
y ssssi Sss' s.s E
ssI siss sisss 3 81 3,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

The Chamber OF Commerce ex
preases Willingness to work for com
mission government II somebody viii
start on.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

sss : $ ss n
elaet e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

The ieyei headed man is the effective
man,
Geo. W. Vanderbilt was the best of
Ill; ::;ccGG..4 rae
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

j. p; Morgan sa8dSE. ."Yo:;. eess...,s IN
scramble eggs" But Woodrow Wilson
is doing something toward dissolving
the trusts. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-10
NUMBER 6

len. God knows how. but they have
got it-robbed me, Chris. robbed me-"
His voice was shaking. The reahxa
don Of his loss was unnerving him.
His shoulders heaved. II don't know
which way to turn. Four thousand
dollars isn't much. Of course. but Il
meant you. III hoped It meant you
after what you had said; believed Il
did anyway; counted on It Yes, you
and ! together. no matter how poor.
but with some sort Of home Of our
own. And now it's gone. and I haven't
anything. and 1t means goodby. Chris.
1t means goodby."
He bowed bis head in shame, refus-
ing to be comforted, while she whis-
pered and whispered that she loved
him; that It would never be goodby.
never. Matt, never: that as long a.
they had each other nothing could
hurt them; that he was poor, pre-
cious. foolish. silly, devoted boy person
without any sense at all. who thought
he could walk away from love and
leave It behind, like an umbrella, just
because he hadn't $4,000! Az though
It made the least difference what hs
had. her lover boy, her darling, for he
was strong and splendid and brave
and big. And II that wasn't being rich
what was? And he had her. hadn't
he7 And he wasn't to think she was
always helpless. draggy thing. lying
down on sofa in dragon coat. eat
ing calfsfoOt jelly. No. indeed. she
wasn't. but able to 90 out and light.
too, and Jump out Of Pullman win
dow. II need be. as well as he could.
and probably better. judging by his
poor, cut wrists. And work. yes. work
her hands of for the man she loved
and he was that. wasn't he7 He knew
ha that.
fro nv coNrfNuun1 =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-10

and-i am awfuiiy, delfriousiy happy. and
somehow It IL your fault. and just liz
back and shut my eyes-and II you are
minute late I shall hate you. CHRIS.
It would be impossible to describe
the heartrending effect Of this letter
on Matt. When his debts were paid
be would have exactly SIP left IN the
whole world. True. many man mao
succeeded with as little-with less
but that took time-years-and Mat'
had no years to spare. The only thine
he could look to. the only thing tna'
offered him a living was the sea.
He went out to search for the pri'
vate car. impelled by a forlorn hops
of regaining his ring. Somehow per-
haps. this might happen. Seen In the
retrospect. Mr.. Kay appeared to be his
friend. At any rate. Kay had defend
ed him and held the door against his
enemies. Mr.. Kay might be terrified
or persuaded into returning the ring.
Matt stopped at a pawnbrokeTs and
bought a cheap revolver for So; STOP
ped at a hardware store and bought
ten .3S cartridges for 25 cents; loltered
under a tree and surreptitiously shov'
ed six of them into the chamber and
then went on with his right hand pock'
ct bulging.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-10
Didn't Know His Cows.

II will be a great day of emancipation
from the bonds of ignorance, a great day
for better profit, when the average COW
keeper of this country will drop bis fool
ish conceit that he knows all about his
COWS and force himself to derive his
Judgment by the actual record.
Here is an incident that illustrates
where this average man stands. At the
last National Dairy Show the govern
ment had bunch of cows that had been
purchased for demonstration purposes.
One COW was so poor that her butter
cost 40 cents q pound, and yet her owner
from whom she was purchased was so
blankly ignorant of her lack OF quality
that he declared with sincerity that she
was "a grand COW" and he was loath to
sell her. Think of 4 farmer IN these
days of the BabcOck tester deliberately
deceiving himself like that!
Now that all comes from a habit OF ig
norance. The man had dropped into the
rut, like other farmers, of thinking that
he was smart enough to know poor
cow Just from guessing at her. One OF
the shrewdest COW buyers We know OF,
and he is one of the few we know who
rarely makes q mistake, tells Us that the
average farmer 10, as rule, very poor
Judge of a COW. He says, further, that
he notices that when farmer gets a
Babcock tester and keeps record for
the first time in his life, he really gets
down to "brass tscks" in his study OF
the points of gooi COW. Aud 80, be
says, it is very much harder to buy the
best COW from such man.
These are some of the ways OF self
education. At that same Dairy Show
was grade Guernsey COW, but with a
registered sire, that made butter for ten
TO twelve cents pound. Think of the
difference in effect on a mans fortunes
doing business with the one COW or the
othsr.-Hoard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-10
curiou. Way, Of the Papusns.

In the Girara country. Pspua. q dis-
trict Of New Guinea, where the coun.
try is almost entirely submerged, the
natives are said to claim descent from
the dog. They possess ave totems.
which are drawn on all their houses.
Their villages are erected on hillocks
80 as to be clear Of the water. and the
people of each village inhabit one large
common house, sometimes as much ~
four to hve hundred feet long and six
ty to eighty feet in width. The center
Of this huge building is kind Of COM
mon hall, which is used only BY the
men, while the walls Of the structure
are divided into cubicles in three or
four floors, access to which is gaine1
by means Of ladders. The women are
not allowed to enter the building By
the same door as the men. 4 great
deal Of sorcery prevails In the western
division. In the wilder parts Of the
country the chief Is himself . head
sorcerer. He claims to be able to sep
arate hts spirit from his body and TO
send 1t on various missions. Including
that Of killing people.-Arsonaut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-10
fro BE coNriNUIp.l
An Education From . Nickel.

A young girl who lived In Mlssissip-
Of asked her brother to give her the
money to go to college. He told her
he could not afford 1t and, tossing her
a nickel, added, Unless you can 90 on
that"
The plucky girl took the hve cent
piece and bought some calico. from
which she made bonnet that she sold
for % cents. With this money she
bought more calico and made more
bOnnets. After she had made several
dollars In this way she determined to
raise potatoes. She did all the work
In the field except the plowing. The
venture was q success, and she had
enough money to start at school. She
did not stop work, however, and 1t u
not surprising that girl OF 50 much
determination was able to borrow
enough money to supplement what she
made.
She was graduated with honor from
the State College For Women. attend
ed medical school. still earning all
her expenses, got her degree and is
now a successful practicing physician
| In q large town In the south, and It
all began with a nlckell-Y0uth's Com.
panion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-10
Tia aavaonah Rivse.

No ono will take seriously the suS.
gestion Of a correspondent Of the At.
lanta Constitution that there = q
legend" to the effect that the Savan-
nah river was 30 named because aA
Indian chief asked somebody to Save
Anna." his daughter, who had fallen
from q boat into tho river. But the 70
currence Of the puerile Joke In the
form Of the suggestion gives occasion
to say that the word "savannah" - Q
very old one, and philologists tracing
It to its origin 90 back to anc!ent
Greek through old Spanish. The Eng.
lish meaning Of the word. spelled with
out the final "h." Ia a tract Of level
land covered with vegetation. usually
grass or reeds, and void Of trees OF
with trees occurring only occasion
ally. From the savannas along its
banks the nver was ramed. In The
level, grassy savanna 10 observed some
resemblance to a sheet" which Wa
one meaning Of the word In Greek.
Also II meant q towei.-Savanhah
News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-10
Why Success or FailureP ?

In this weeks work have called on
number of farmers in different parts of
the state and find vast difference In
the way they look at things. Success or
failure depends on the man and his abil-
ity to do things more than it does on To-
cal or climatic conditions. Virginia Is
pretty we'll dotted with western and
northern settlers and In studying these
men pretty closely, find that the sue.
cessful men here were also successful
where they came from. The men that
are knocking Virginia and returning to
their native states arc generally the kind
that will never be satisfied nor success
full no matter where they 20 or what
they do.
The first man visited this week was
an Illinois man who came to Virginia
about two years ago and purchased .
2OO-acre farm of fairly good land. he
told me that he didn't intend to keep
any cows as it required too much work;
besides, he didn't believe there was
much money in cows anyway. He had
tried some beef cattle at first, but found
it very difficult to buy the feeders in this
section last year on account OF high
price and scarcity Of calves. He had
then tn ought OF going into the sheep
business, but he had neighbor that had
lost quite number by dogs. Taking it
sll in he did not think there was any
money in farming any way, 80 he bought
an eugine, a feed cutter and wood saw.
He start ID out working for his neigh
bors with this outfit, allowing his farm
to grow up to bushes and his feuces and
buildings to run down.
Just q few miles from this mans
farm was another western farmer, who.
came to Virginia six years ago from Wis
cousin, with only few hundred dollars.
He bought the poorest farm in the
county, but brought with him five good
grade COWS. The first summer he built
silo, aud that fall be filled it, although
IL took nearly his entire crop to do so.
He sowed crimson clover at the last cul-
tivation OF the corn and secured fairly
good stand. The clover was turned un-
der in the spring and materially increas.
cd the next years corn crop. BY fol-
lowing this method and applying the
barnyard manure, he Is now producing
good crops. A good quality of butter
has been made and sold in a nearby
town at good price. This has brought
in monthly source Of revenue, and the
chickens have taken care Of tho grocery
bill. By selling few cows or young
stock together with good bunch Of
pigs each year the farm Is nearly paid
for. 1t can now be sold for twice the
sum that was paid for It six years ago.
This is only one Of the many compari-
sons which frequently see in this state.
Virginia. T. Rice in Hoard's Dairy.
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-10
Somethlng on Lime.

1t is very hard to convince farmers
whore limest.,ne sbouuds and the water
is hard that their soil needs lime. "How
can that be?" they will say. But these
farmers are sticking to theory, yet you
could not make them believe they were
theorists. The facts show that they are
not practical, do not see shs condition OF
the soil as 1t actually exists.
A test of their soil will very often
show that IL is acid. 1t could not be
acid il there Is lime in 1t. WHY'S there
no lime in the soil? Simply for the rea
son that lime works down, not up. All
the blowing and cultivation and actioa
of the water for all these years has car
ried the lime element down below the
reach of most plants. Hence the neces.
sity of supplying the lime in the form OF
ground mari or ground limestone. ba'
you cannot judge fully from one years
trial. IL takes certain amount oil time
to bring out the truth. Meantime it Is
best TO be teachable.