davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
III S
U Is
VIII. rahsfo Of
fartir, Bufrle; 2.a, tis ,
ny g. EEEsI tif
easSslsht sietl. u ooutisdss fsss q q,

81
Y N sbehalf OF Sir Walters s0oshing
! plant let US look into the Gaze OF
Martin Buyney,
They were constructing the
speed 6wny along the west bank OF the
Harlem river. The grni, boat OF Dennis
cofrigan. subcontractors was moored'
10 a tree on the bank Twcnty-two
men belonging 70 the little green is-,
land to,Ied there ut the sinew cracking
aahorg One among them. who Ngrphghk'
IN the Nitshen OF tho srnb; boat. was
sef the Eace OF the Gntlis. Over tIsef
Ailsstooa the exorbitant Sorrignn. harrys
ing fhefi lilSa the capt2in of q galley
crew He paid them 50. little shat
Snlpsts 6f Sthe gang, WORK as they mighf.
eurnea little more than food and tobac.
90; mans or them were In debt to Elm.
c.orrieal boarded them al ID the grub
: hoat upA gave them good grub. zor no
got Jts bsIclS In sysatIS.
Aiirtis3 I,urne5 7uIfhesE kEastsltl
sqf all. Il lisz "a En. lanseles
Z and hande J.d feetes 10 gray ged.
stubeIy bead tIe was teo HIGHT for
4 the s.<ssias sks idli y6llid hssta lSstntteE
the eansieity pf i steam sli69el.
After the SIN down s1ppeg the Epen
would h1ddle ether en- the River bank
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
A Lane Kidney Trouhis Causes

It don't take long FOR kidney ana
bladder trouble TO tgiyap son as ilaniS'
back, and even WORSE. if not cHeekeasF
Mrs. H. T. straynge. Gainesville, GU
was fairly down on her back with
kidney tfonble and inflalntled hiaddef
She says.s'I took Foley kidney FaIs,
and now my back is stronger thanailts
years, and kidney trouble and painful.
bladder sensation fiaves entirely gc1iSe ea'
Good druggists IRE giad ID rseii 95ist8y
Kidney Pills because they always
help. They contain no habit forming
drugs. Evans Pharmacy. agente
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
Points OF ! profitabl,, lssl,.. y

II the comb OF the L IN iB plump nId
red and the face and wattles of q
bright eci6ftit Is q good sign that Aliss
is in health and laying condition.
IL confined at3such a time size VIII
show great restiessness. wonderfnI ac.
tivity and be full OF business Wflea ne
liberty She win be on sha alert q
every sound or notion = 4
opsthe other hand, IL the comb 4 IS
pears siiriveied or the edge 9f "a j
comb and watties ARE OF bafbiiss
red she win be nstless, sleepy asi
sluggish niher movement nts 81
In sacAe 8 Gaze she is iis ssps Of cen
and Is either sick or ltiEaiy 10 ia 80
fore yery long. & S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
Ye Take Pride in Doing
Work Right
RING YOUR JOB TO
us, AND SEE
povlTRy oossIp.

Poulterers shSnid realize that
ID is easier and wiser to watch
ipr the first symptoms OF disease
nan It is to check, or cure II (
shen 1t has come. ,.,.,
The foe Of fhe fowf a the In, |,
pct--lice and mites, - A yefy,,
iinute drop Of roil ef any kind
outs an, everjastng stopper ON 5
hese small but tormanting ersa.
fares. y UssSa spray: pump and
9ak thelhenhotnle thoroughly, .S
At this tinieio yeaksthe chick
IS look rugged and dilapideted
md TX JhfnFfuii mott. 1hsy are
Qsten totally neglected at this
lying peti1d when they 6nEht
q have the most careful atsen-
Tan. miiitt
Tt Is always In order 70 clear,
qat the poultry honse! It can
yef bA done TOO often or too
orcughly.
Keep al1 the early hatclsd pnls
Ists and get them. atGrted to iny-
sIg sas early as possibie.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
ssaas lsesions

The erect OF meat: rations fsf & 3
was tested at The w est VI $;
pertinent station, where er pa
fowls received q radios las 81 tlz1.
and other ssarc1y krSliss;5 q s=I
other pen wns fed partly oil and
fresh bone. The meat f1d said
1856 eggs, while the sf.lis 5otsi9
laid S,431, or less than ailrr a.
many as those recefSia A aitrog-
enotls fation The eggs sh TIE
meat TED fowls wefk much
iirrnar fathsr hester i1Sed fsl
more yivOrura nEssK sra ',ss kose
the others. Betk isiE' s., =; ~.
sd 81 hsalliAs, !; !:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
direction Of the Bronx

.ke direction Of the Bronx.
In his wake was a. rank and per-
1ssious trail of noisome smoke that
peace to his heart cnd drove
~ birds from the roadside into tho
lRspest thickets.
falf,..., Il. u tf.us@ .a.r.t-,t .ssA. ana.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
COLD STORAGE BOX
FOR THE WINDOW SEAT
New Device Said to Make Life Much
Easier for H~OuScWixeS.

A description of a novel domestic
cold storage plant is given in the
Dayton Journal as follows:
This is nothing more nor less than
the extension or inclosing of a window
in the pantry. and besides tour old
shutters which the local carpenter
supplied secondhand. had nothing
more than one board at the bottom
for a platform. one at the top for the
roof, and two braces at either end to
act as supports.
'The object of the win
dow sill is to supply a cold storage
space for the winter time Since the
lower sash can be raised ard lowered,
it is possible to store fruits, vegeta-
bles. milk. etc. during the fall. winter
and spring months without the pur-
chase of ice. This scheme might also
be utilized during the summer months
for similar purposes. although by
most people an iceoox would be con-
sidered essential.
When the ady Of the house does
her own work and thrifty avoids
the purchase of ice during the greater
| portion of the year. and being at the
| same time DESTROYS OF keeping things
| cool. she is generally obliged to 60
| out of doors, down two or more steps
and into a separate vault or DO. out
side Of the house. The simple scheme
shown herewith. however. prevents
| ciimbin- up and down slippery steps.
and has been found emincntiy salts
| factory. Fly screen Is tacked on the
inside of the shutters 50 that the
lower sash can he kept open during
hot weather. if so desired. The ad-
vantages in brief are a saving of ice.
many steps are likewise rendered IN
necessary, the carpenter obtains A
job AT a fair price in which he can
use secondhand materials. and life
is made easier for the housewife.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
OPPOSES SPECIAL TAX
ON FISHING TACKLE
Mr.. /. III. Hardy, of Atlantic Says 1t
Would Work a Great Hardship on
Very Deserving People.

SVOOlu n OrCdL IdTuSIllD OH
Very Deserving People.
To The Editor:-For the past few
Legislatures there has been a bill be-
fore that body to put a special tax
or fishing tackle to raise revenue to
protect the fish interest. 1t is about
this subject that / now want to say
something and hope that the subject
will have special notice paid to it
during this campaign as it is one Of
the most important matters which
will be considered for the eastern
people.
To begin with, / want to S the
observation-disclosures the farmer who
| pays his advalOrem X on his farm
ing implements had to pay an extra
or special tax on them to be allowed
to farm how would he feel about it?
! Is it not a parallel case? The fisher
men buy their nets. pay for them and
use them to obtain a living for them
| selves and families. They are honest,
hard working people who in their oc
cupation suffer much from cold and
heat, from sunshine and rain. Let
the weather come Is it may they
have to stay and take it. They are
not where they can go In nome al
any minute they may choose. Thelr
lives are hard and their work hard
With all this they make a bare living
Just enough to keep staying. Ofter
a little fish and bread make up then
meals for both themselves and fami'
lies.
Right here around me are a crew
Of men who do nothing else but fish
It is all that there is for them to do
Their small tracts Of lands are notn
ing but banks of sand and they can
not make anything on them. Inc,
must fish or they must go 10 otne1
parts to do what they DO not know
anything about. Six of these men
two gasoline boats. three skIfS. an'
civ nets make up the fishing OUTFIT
do not know the daily expense or thi
crew. but do know thai there ar
days together that they DO not mar
half their expenses. enc DAY IN
season they caught s13CO worth o
fish. The next day they caught sl,Z
worth and the ext day s2ls. IN
next week all the week the Whoi
. nrou, caneht s24.O0 worth of fish, an
that is not far from the averas
weeks work for>this summer. No"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06

hin Of it:-Six men. six costly nets.
three Skiffs and two power boats to
have $4,000 to divide up at the end
of the week. 1t would q little more
han pay their gasoline bills. These
men have to pay their state. county
and town taxes. Then it is proposed
to put an extra tax on this fishing
tackle. Why not put an extra tax on
farm implements and carpenters tools,
steam mills and all other classes Of
labor as we'll as these poor fishermen?
All the others are better able to pay
that extra tax than the fishermen.
But a complaint is raised that so
many Of the little fish are destroyed.
That is true. There are a great many
little fish destroyed by the pound nets
and the purse nets. But Will the levy
Of an extra tax put a stop to that
waste? Any reasonable man know
that a net set at q high tax will des-
troy as many fish as one set with just
the ordinary tax. The tax has moth
ing to do with the number Of fish
which are destroyed. If there was a
law that no net should be used in the
| waters of this state the meshes OF
| which was smaller than one and one
fourth inches on the bar it would help
the cause to some extent. A great
| many little fish which are good for
| nothing would go through those
| 01oS1loS dI10 "Cold hol TX "ooNNo-
However it would not entirely remedy
| the trouble for many times when fish
| 60 in a net they just swim round and
round the net and do not try to get
out.
There are many laws passed which
the fishermen are compelled "a vio-
late in ~self-defense. Thus necessity
compeIS them to become CRIMINALS IN
our laws. For instance, there is a
low that the purse net shall not be
used to catch any kind Of fish except
the menhaden or -ba A crew
OF from ten to fifteen men join to-
gether to catch menhaden with a
purse net. They have to have one
arge schooner and two selne-Doats
to work their seine. 1t takes a large
quantity of gasoline daily to run their
boat besides all n wages or the
crew. They go from day to day look
ing for fish but they find none. Their
time is all expense and no pay. They
are going in debt for family uppiie
but making nothing What are they
70 do? If they see a good chance &c
catch a nice lot of mulletS they vii
do it. Necessity conpeis them to d.
it. They have made themselves
criminals in our law because The,
had to have something to eat and te
wear and to feed their ia antilles.
Now. are not all these thing:
wrong? Is it not wrong to have law:
on our statute books which our cItl
) zens are compelled To violate IN hon
orabIe and honest work.
The purse seine, the pound net. tn
set net. the drag net. the drop ne
and all other nets intended to taxi
fish from the waters of this State ca,
. be regulated to one and one fourth
of an inch on the bar without doins
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
NOW IS THE TIME TO STRIKE
TELLING BLOW FOR PROSPERITY
Farmers of South Advised to Plant Cotton Lands This
Fall in Food Crops At Least Enough for Food
Consumption

70 begin to study the normal vaIna
tion or foodstuffs for the wear 1a15
sugar has already reach a h..h w,,.
er mark. and is likely TO soar higher
wheat. corn. oats, rye and other food
'rops are gong up all the time. and
no n can predict just where they
are gong to turn downward. Cot
ton going down in price and foo6
Sums gong up. That looks like star
.atiOh Tor n cotton farmer unless
ne changes his system and begins to
plant some kind of foodstufs. Fan
Is the season for planting oats. wheat
rye, ana small grains, and we can
Craze most OF these crops and fattap
young steers for meat during the
winter, and then get the grain off in
spring IN time for planting a hav
crop. In this way we can raise in
summer and live on the fat of the
land.
The Problem OF Getting seed for
Planting.
drmerS are not quite Watchful and
provfdent enough about SUPPLYING
themselves with seed for planting fall
crOpS. At the recent meeting of the
Georgia Of Commerce = re
solution was passed requesting that
the merchants and bankers in every
county in the State keep on display
seeds for sale Of all winter graf in and
ioidSc TOPS, SO the WOI1d
have the information close at HAND
with reference to these crops and
would also be able to get seed with
out having to go to the roubl q,
ordering them from a distance. This
is Il good plan, and merchants and
bankers are urged to arrange 70,
this service. OF course, the mer.
chants would not be expected to ef
into h seed business for the pEr
pose of making a barrel of none,
out OF 1t in one season. They shoult
be willing to do his service for n.
good Of the agriculture Of the com
munity in which they live.
just u Word on the Lining of tn,
Soil.
In our next weeks issue of TIL,
Tri-Week1y we are to have a length,
article on the value. use, and appli
cation of ground limestone, and w
are hoping that farmers will begi1
now to investigate the question of Sc
curing it. the FREIGHT rates on it i
carload lots and the names of tn
dealers in different parts of the Stat
who handle this form Of life. 1t
perhaps not out Of place to say tina
dealers should not only advertise thei
gods, but they should state prices de
llvered in different parts Of the Stat
and tell farmers how to order tn
goods and how long it will take ther
afte. the order has been placed. A
these details help the farmer to pro
vide himself against long delays.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06

any damage to any n except 1T
might be to the herring fisheries. /
do not know anything about them.
However. ! do know about the others
for | live in the midst of fishermen
and know something Of their hard
ships and poverty.
1t is to be hoped that our legisla-
tors in the coming session will not
impose on these Door people a tax
which they would not be willing 70
have imposed on their Industries in
which they are engaged for a living.
We are willing to pay ou~ part Of
the States expenses and we do il but
we are not willing to do more and
we are sure that our fellowmen are
just like us in this matter.
l desire to submit the above through
your paper and | invite a discussion
on the subject. though / may be out
OF the way and not in a position TO
reply.
Yours for the right,
Atlantic, N. c. l.. II. HARDY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06

- "ot1i Wy
niischief done by elastic and spring II
Mighty few people ever have IL be o,.er-
atei on when first rupturea
lsut wearing make>hift truSses year after
year IL sooner or later almost sure to
make work for the surgeon
You Ane" that from your own experience
You Know you're worse now than a year
ago probably getting worse all the time.
III you keep an that way. how long will
IT be before youll have TO undergo 4
dangerous and expensive operation:
Arcn you willing to let Us proy--by 4
sixty day demonstration how You can
save yourself from al that:
Especially when You can make this six
ty-day test without having to risk a pen
ny:
60 Days Trial To Prove
How Good 1t Is
Here Is something a guaranteed rupture
holder which has saved thou sands Of PEG
pie from eyer having to be operated on.
1t has 80 thoroughly proved its merits
that We are willing ia send it on 60-days
trial.
We'H make it especially for your casp
-iiak" it 10 Your lcaSura-a and practical
l., Iced it t. ycu just r Il test.
IL ii doesn't keep your rupture from
any way. then you can ~end il back and
1t wont cost You a single penny.
Don't Send Any Money.
Simply write for our free book-that
viii tell you everything you want 10 know.
It shows how our guaranteed ruDtur-
holder is made ON an absolutely new prin-
ciPk. How it instantly and automatically
protects you againAt ever, strain SO your
rupture cant possible ba forced ont. And
now in addition it provides the only way
ever discovered for overcoming the weak
ness which is the real cause If rapture
The hook tells how our guaranteed rupt-
nre holder-tEe famous Cluthe Automatic
Massaging TRUSTS so beneficial that
physicians III Ill parts Of America now
it instead of advising opera
ton. How it has completely cured thou
sands Of people whose cases seemed al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06

= - = " a. sFE en- tor mo
lSSaS.
most hopeless. How il io.. away slth
INC curse If belts. f.g~trap> aud springs
How II i f~r>:iration proof aud water
proof and viii hold IN the bath. How yus
can try IL sixty DAYS Without having 4.
risk a penny. and now little il, costs IL
yau keep il.
This Free Book - Full ef Pact. Never
Before Pat in FRAT.
This book sums UP ali We has. learned
about rupture during forty years Of ex
prrience.
Shows just why elastic aud spriax
iru>>eS are the rnptHred mans worst enc
mics.
Exposes the humbug appliances"
methods" "plaSterS." etc.
Explains why operation is hearty always
n needless gamble with death and WHY.
even II Won manage Ia live through 1t,
Nou may have 10 keep on wearing a truss.
II show> why sixty days trial IL ~.
only safe way to buy anything for run
ture and how the Clnthe Truss il the only
thing you can get on such n long trial
because the only thing good enoug, -
stand such n test.
Don't fail to get this book don't put il
"f-the minute il takes yo1 To write for
II may free you from rupture troubles
for the rest Of your life,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
Don't Let Your Truss
Make Operation Necessary

operation for rupture would hardly ever be heard Of II II weren't for n
nIschlef done ~ elastic and sprns truSes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-19
HOW TO KEEP WELL IN WINTER

Do not let your blood get thin this winter. For people
who have tendency toward an@ma boodlessness win
ter trying season. Lack of exercise and fresh air. the
restricted Diet many things combine to lower the tone
of the body and deplete the blood.
As as you notice the tired feeling lack of appetite
and shorness of breath that warning symptoms OF thin
blood take short treatment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Do wait until the color has entirely left your cheeks.
until your lips white your eyes dull and your ears like
mother of pearl much easier to correct thinning OF
the blood in the earlier stages than later
This we'll illustrated in the OF Mrs. Carrie Chute
of No. "a Vine street. Lynn, Mass Il suffered for nearly
year with anmia she says. and confined to bed for
two weeks time Ny stomach got out of order had
severe dizzy spells and lgake pains in my head
found no permanent relief until tried Dr. Williams Pink
Pills. They began to build me up right away and used
them until well again. | am in good health now but
occasionally take DIR. Williams Pink Pills as tonic.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills build up the blood and strengthen
the In this way the general health improved the
appetite increases the digestion is strengthened and new
ambition and energy developed Work becomes easier be-
cause it does not cause exhaustion.
Keep your system at its highest efficiency with DIR. Will
ams Pink Pills. the great blood builder and nerve tonic
Your own druggist can supply YOU booklet Building
Up the Blood will be mailed free request by the Dr. Will
lams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N Y 1t is well worth
studying by all who do not enjoy complete health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-19
NEAR VOTE ON ALASKA.
The House Takes Up Bill for Final Con-
sideration.

Washington, Feb. l9.-President Will
son told Representative Underwood, the
Democratic House leader, yesterday that
members could be assured of his own
support for the Alaskan railroad bill
Reports have recently been circulated
that the president was opposed to it.
Detailed consideration of the bill was
resumed in the House yesterday, with
administration leaders confident that a
final vote was near at hand. Debate
on the measure has been closed, and
the reading for amendment was expect
ed to occupy many hours. So far only
one change has been made in the bill as
it passed the Senate. The single amend
ment adopted was offered by Republican
Leader Mann, and would empower the
president to either lease the Alaskan
road aft- have it operated
.by the government. With this excep-
ton the measure is expected to go to
the conference between the two houses
without material alteration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-19
Laundry Rules,

ink Stains. Soak in sour milk. If a
ark stain remains, rinse in very weak
solution of chloride OF lime.
Blood Stains.-Soak in cold salt wa
ter, then wash in warm water with
plenty of soap. Afterward boil.
Grass Stains.--Saturate the spot thor
oughly with kerosene oil, then put in
wash tub
Iodine Stains.-Wash with alcohol,
then rinse in soapy water
Hot Tea and Coffee Stains.-Soak in
cold water, wiring, spread out and pour
a few drops of glycerine on each spoti
Let it stand several hours, then wash
with cold water and soap.
Iron Rust Stains.-Soak the stain thor
oughly in lemon juice, sprinkle with salt
and bleach for several hours in the sun.
Grease Spots.-Hot water and soap
generally will remove them. If not, use
ether. chloroform or naphtha, but use
all these away from fire or artificial
light.
Pitch. Wheel Grease or Tar STAINS
Soften with lard, then soak in turpen-
tine. Scrape off carefully with knife all
loose surface dirt, sponge clean with tur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-19
VERDICT FOR
SENATOR GORE
The Jury Was Out Only 10
Minutes in Damage
Suit
JAIL FOR GORE
CONSPIRATORS
Senator's Attorney at Trial
Charges Lawyer McMur-
ray Planned the Case

Oklahoma City, Feb. ia verdict in
favor of United States Senator Thomas
A. Gore was returned in the suit OF Mrs.
Minnie i. Bond against him to recover
$50 900 for am alleged attack made on
her in Washington hotel last March,
The jury was out 10 inmates. Only
one ballot was taken.
The jury said in the verdict, Eve find
the evidence entirely insufficient upon
which to base suit. The evidence ex-
onerates the defendant"
The charge that j. i. McAiurray, an
Oklahoma lawyer now living in Wash
ington planned the alleged conspiracy
against Thomas z. Gore, United States
senator, was made yesterday at the trial
of Mrs. Minnie Il. Bonds suit for $4,000
damages against the senator.
Robert l.. Rogers, an attorney for the
defense, in addressing the jury, said that
several years ago McMurray sought to
prosecute claims for nearly S3,000,00O
fees from Indians of Oklahoma in con-
nection with the transfer of their lands
He asserted that Senator Gore opposed
McMurray's claims and in retaliation the
conspiracy bad been planned.
"OkIahoma has a home for such con-
spirators," he shouted. 1T is over at
McAlester" The state penitentiary is
located at McAlester.