davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Mr.. Calvin Is
Back In Anderson.

r. II. Calvin, one OF the government
demonstration agents who mas visite1
Anderson, Is here again for a stay
OF several days! Mr.. Calvin is con-
nected with the live stock industry and
Is an expert on live stock questions!
lie 1s here now for the purpose OF
giving aid to those Anderson county
people who recently purchased fine
STOCK from the Western markets and
Will attempt while hero to interest otti-
ers In this county In the purchase oE
better grade OF stock. Mr.. Calvin
says that he considers Anderson counS
ty one of the best in the State and
that he always take genuine, pleas-
urc In coming, 20 Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
|GOvEHOR'S POSITION
On WAREHOUSE BILL
Was Strongly n Favor Of Il But
| QOestiOnsa ths s.sEality
.1'.''-"@ 3 OF Same 1900.
Editor The Intelilganees::

hiditoF The, Inteliig iigaaeas:
In your issue Of April i. under the
head "Mr. McLauein's Platform" Won
make statement which 4 am satisfiad
you were led into through YnisappTe-
hension, the statement being: s.EefIao.
tor MeLaurin has, the field alone on
the warehouse proposition. lie .fe
the originator and champion Of his
Dill once made q law ever the Royern-
or's veto, and the governors objection
was later sustained by the courts"
The error In the abatement IS in the
words "once made a law over the
governors yeto.n suppose you were
misled by reason OF the. fact that when
the governor approved Aiie warehouse
bill 'ie sent q special message tn the
general assembly. copy OF which / in
close you. AS q matter OF fact, the
governor did not veto tlleJbfIl, but an-
proved 1t. HiS view OF the bill, how
ever, was later sustained BY the Su.
preme Court when the test was made. 5.
Cole u, Blease
Tie Message, S.. L.
toiloW1ins are eTtraets from the
I1iieessEssaege. OF tnel goyefn9E to the gensf-
apsassembly Under date OF Fab 2ist
80, a.. ti oliAs
nan S,,,s nrehIl = ~ INFORM your
a,.t in0ale5 tlssf have approved
sIeos.a ne ~ g lp cfsate and
s,s,.,, 4. L0Z
p Stlts. stIa 0l
,1a.a -. q uEsl siu as theughtfni
I e,,s - IS ~ lye this 4h
vSs s.% AsaYe lonpt OF its
sssactt,,S ~ 81 y s saat q prove ag
- AZ, - ~ e put, ~ VIEW
~. az 1.s hSt az expressed
yo,inS ~ NJ %ox 80 Ie 9Gi.ts.Il g OF your codes
;Ssa;,,a ,.ia.... u Il proper TO
=. - y lsi
~ ness to give
tne Ietleh 20 enns pfomots the good of
-. VI nope that II
LAY nes sne .,g or shying the far
lt.leIs t OK tllS state from the evils and
lile specuiatofs IN our
ss ne we done, as we'll
sss.ll 60 Llis lniaEy s@nieh msila1es hem
:. ille IA cur
s,1s u u ltlcll mas aormed
are still sgot
ii.. 5il. =: also be the
\. ~ slie q Of che farms
% "a sfsil oppres
~ : 3 from
= ot 81 Ger
y vssa and
iluss " tile tssSrt IA our
e'Sla ~ .. ~, &. 4 {.
! g u. ~ lsose e re
~ z ltess sgt prese sll operations
anu VI rongss conn ~. - est 1Iit
s,s,ll l,1ss IS WI ps We lco1fl ed By the
w. :s,l,ni oRiesass ~ ioiis aseora-
2 10 IN tsoi
u !. coii e
g g Z. INC q. ~ lem ;ilast ugprAked viii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Caught Thief
In Steel Tran,

Col. AlonZo l.. Welch, 4l2 East Orr
street. has been bothered quite consid-
crably during the last fecw weeks by
a chicken thief. Every night Mr.
Welch would mill some of his chick
2ns and he could not understand how
any man would enter the premises
without attracting some attention.
Sunday night he concluded that the
price OF chickens woS too high for him
tamely to submit to the capture or
his fowls and therefore rigged up IA
large steel trap and the trap did the
WORK, because yesterday morning Col.
Welch discovered the thief. 1t was
nothing less than huge lady o'pos-
sum: That tho animal was fat is sa
foregone conclusion, since it has man
aged to eat up two of Col. Welch's best
hens, and lot OF eggs. 1t will be ii
cose of laugh on the other side now.
since 1t Is supposed that Mr.. Welclfs
family will make n hearty meal of
the thief 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
New Building
Making NendVay.

New Building
Making Headway.
Work started yesterday on the Sec
ond half of the new building erected
by the Townsend Lumber Co. One
half OF the new sheet iron building has
already been completed and the MA
chinery has been transferred to the
recently completed part and yester-
day the work on the second half uf
the building was taken up. Splendid
progress Is being made and If the
present. weather keeps up the second
half of the building will be completed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Has Received

Has Received
The Cornerstone.
new ElkS Home, now going up on the
corner OF Sharpe and McDufiie streets,
arrived yesterday and is exciting rucl
interest among the Elks OF Anderson.
The cornerstone was donated 10 the
Anderson lodge by G. w. FrickhoeffcT
and that gentlemen said yesterday
that the stone was as pretty as any
he could secure. 1t will hear the
following inscription:
Elks Home
Erected 1914
Lodge No. l206
B. y. q. T.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Changes Start -
At Court HOuse.

NJ Court HOuSe. httfE -
Sometime during the latter part OF
May or about the first Of June the
changes and the work OF making ime
provements In the Offices at the court
house will start James N. Pearman.
clerk of court, said yesterday that tho
improvement would be made probably
during the latter part of May. These
Will consist OF consolidating the of
fees of the sheriff and the supervisor.
this to bo occupied by the clerk of
court, The sheriR will move into tae
quarters now occupied by the clerl
of court while the supervisor will 20
upstairs. One the whole It is splen1
did arrangement and IL viii greatly :
facilitate the work OF the force in the
Office OF the clerk OF court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Play Was 4
Great Success.

Play Was 4 q
Great Success. II
The patrons and pupils OF the Ham
mond school deserve to De compli-
mented on the splendid amateur the
article stoged at thot school lost Sat
urday night. The presentation of
Miss Topsy Turvey" drew large
crowd and the affair was success,
both In financial way and from an
artistic standpoint. The characters
were all splerdidly portrayed and the
pupils did good work. The sum of $24
w;,s realized from the show and this
will be turned over to the school i'm
provement association Of the school to
be used for the purpose OF buying
paraphernalia for the school work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Change Made
an The Board.

The regular monthly meeting of the
county registration board was held in
the office Of the supervisor yesterday,
there being one new face to be seen.
p. N. Lindsay, who won out in the corr
test concerning the place on the board
over p. 7. Tollison, yesterday took up
his duties. This was the first day
that Mr.. Lindsay had served. The
other two members OF the board are
w. L.. Anderson and W. c. Burris.
Not many applications for registra
tton certificates were received yesier-
day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
DIR. JAS. p. sinard
Ia Asssas.ssSsa To-day

DR., Jas. p. Kinard. president-elect
Iof Anderson College arrived In the
city last night. and Is now at the cel-
Ilege getting acquainted with condi-
tlons and giving assistance In the work
OF preparing che catalogue for next
year. Or. Rinatsi said, he kaa nothing
70 say ut present, but would give q
statement 60 The Intelligencer before
his return TO charlestons
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Gl.l. En0N dsjsS
DlssIA q Nor


czttzsns q d ess3 Il q al
l7laFenacn co8fl Re8 ,y n @
u & i tfFe clerk 6f iIfIat az t ~ ilfil,
Fetill0tk II rlis
"a ifsl ln lle 1Itss
3. lIie .. :, 4 4 q "a
tiEt dol tlls u B .,.ss II = 4s.3
ia is l - Ran ~
dkstfc
asla eoNlnsa eoAs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Planning For

Pullman Cars,c tg1; ~ e,S .,se}
It Is understood that the Blue Ridge
railway now contemplates putting On
a Pullman car ON the train LEAVING
Anderson at l o'clock in the morning
of Seneca, thic. car to go on througa
to Atlanta, ,R7turning the ear will b.
picked UP in Atlanta, and brought dI-
rectly into Anderson, The. statement
was made yesterday that the car would
be placed in the, yards here at an
early hour In the evening, so taat peo-
plc bound for Atlanta might 60 10
bed rs soon as they liked. arising n
Atlanta. Coming, back the same sys-
tenn would be followed. 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Believe In
Helping Along.

If there be one distinguishing trait
possessed by Greenville people It il
that they all believe in helping TO
boost whc nbOOstng is needed AL
most every travelling man registering
at the Anderson hotels these days
writes after the name OF his town: !:
June and g." This Is to advertise
the coming of the Grand Council of
the l.. G. II. which meets In the city
mad famous by Paris mountain water
On those dates. Such spirit as this
VIII make Il success out fany VEN
ture and II will make II success out of
tch Grand Coucnii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Wight Wight Is Being
Turaed Into Day.

G. w. Frickhocifer who is building
the handsome new home in Anderson
fro tho Southern Bell Telephone Co.
evidently believes that people should
put in all the time possible at work.
He has q force Of hands engaged now
now in working at night on the new
building, having swung an arc light
directly over the building M. Frick.
hoeffer says that the completed build
ing will cost about $22, 900 and that it
will be one of the handsomest in the
state. 1t Is probable that II will be
completed during the early days OF
May.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
= y y y y a i. - + Il y = *4 s - - y * r. y y
= ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless the Streets of Anderson

Importance to the coming generation
and through the efforts OF Mrs. Ches-
hire and The Intelligencer this will be
made possible II the old soldiers Will
cooperate. II is hoped that good
crowd will be present at both William
Ston and Pelzer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
post Script
Very Importanf,

SSince the writing of the article on
the subject OF Col. Lon Welch cap4
turing "a federal o'possum, the bulle-.
tin comes from the front that thefe
was an entire ,Rossgm army in the
tolls. There We're three little feE-
lows that the, mummy possum had
kept hid Col, ,Welch IS proud of his
prowcss as' a 'pbssums catcher, and the
three baby 'ppssnns have attracted a
lot of attention, :"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
DR.. Sanders To !.
Attend Clinie.

DR.. r. Lee Sanders has gone to RoI
chester, Minn.{ where he win attend
the Mayo clinic. given by the famous
Drs. Mayo. These are probably the
NOSE famous physicians and surgeons
In the Bnitedk States. They have
ochieved some remarkable focts IN
surgery and time and time gain they
have cured cases given up as hopeless
by other. physicians. DR.. Sanders VIII
be gone about 10 days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Supreme
S eisiola
tBy Asaoeia praaa.ll

Washington April ie ailnfen1s
court today affirmed s2q COO judge
ment awarded HGrs. Ifatt 81 IL 3 emmett,
by the South Carol snii supreme court,
FOR the death or her husband Ilntliar
~; Bennett, a Sonshern Railway itSco-
motive engine3rs tIfliec lkll ID, 191f.
when his fstini ran into d burning
lfestle near Al Ist0a, s. . s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
win Meet
The Veterans.

Mrs. Cheshire announced yesterday
that she would meet the Confedarates
around. Pelser at the old hotel In that
place next Friday and Saturday she
will meet the veterans OF WflIiainstnn
section IN the park a. Williamston.
That some Of the data concerning the
war should be perpetuated Is of great
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Fed People
Here Yesterday.

Yesterday was salesday in Ander-
son, ,ubaing the first Monday in April.
hut nothing like the usual crowd of
visitors came TO Anderson for tho day.
Salesday is usually sufficient to draw
4 large crowd but the fact that this
Is working weather for the farmers
and the added consideration of there
being few sales had q tendency to
keep them all at home. The day was
hardly any busier here than Is the us-
ual week day and few visitors were
TO be seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24

father all the evening, but she
looked so pale when / saw her on
the street this noon | just told
her she had to come for ride.
I'll be glad to go. You come
for me at half past five and wei
pick up Mollie at the house at six
O'Clock.
/ had not caught a glimpse of
Mollie since l came home and l
was surprised at her paleness. She
had also grown thin, but she
seemed in pretty good spirits ex-
cept when she spoke of her
father.
Mollie is taking her fathers
illness very hard. She is his
favorite child and I know she
feels that when he is gone she
will have lost her best friend.
Jim Edie laid himself out to be
nice to her and make her forget
her troubles.
How is your job and your
boss, dear?" l asked as soon as
kissed her.
They are all right If you think
working like a slave for selfish
old hog is all right" said Mollie.
why do you stay, my dear2
You know you do not have to. >
Just because | haven't got the
courage to break into a new job
while Dad is so ill. In fact. | am
rather glad I have to work so hard
Il don't have to think"
You poor child" said Eide,
why don't you get up Irritation
with me-purely platonie, you
know; but I'll try my best to
make you forget everything but
me-"
81 never took much stock in
platonic flirtations," said Mollie.
when a man says to me: We'll
have a good time on purely
platonic basis l know he is try
ing to forget Irritation that has
left him stranded on the rocks of
love. Who are you in love with.
Jim. that you want me to help you
forget?"
L am sure the moonlight did
not deceive me-Jim Edie turned
dark red. | wonder IL Mollie
hit the nail on the head2
eff that is the case, JIM" l
ventured, doesn't your con-
science rather hurt you when you
try to flirt with such a dear girl
as Mollie right under the nose Of
the perfectly good chaperon you
asked me TO impersonate2
Have YOU lived this long with
Dick. Margie. without finding out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24

ards and it is only the trained
artist that enjoys the world s
beauties to the fullest extent.
Until late years we have been
taught that womanly beauty is all
curves" said Roschen Turek-
Baker, but to the student of the
Oriental and Egyptian beauty,
there is beauty in acute angles
and straight lines as we'll as in
curves"
Miss Baker is also a dancer aud
she has made a great study of the
comeliness of line.
The beauty of youth" she
says, lis always that of straight
line and angle; 1t may mean the
promise of curves at maturity, but
in a young girl, beautifully shap-
ed bones are much more to be
desired than curving flesh"
Many mothers make the mis-
take of allowing their daughters
to eat everything that their va
grant fancy Graves; and while
they would have their daughters
beautiful, they have not the
strength of mind to insist that
they shall sacrifice their stomachs
to health and appearances.
Most young people eat too
much starch and sweets, and de-
plorable as 1t is, many young girls
nowadays are allowed to taste al
cohol. If you are unfortunate
enough to have acquired flesh,
you will find this the right diet
for reduction: no starch, no ami
NAL fat, no sweets, no alcohol.
Probably the fat girl will say:
What can one eat?"
All the lean meats, all the veg
etables, except potatoes, peas, and
corn. All sour fruits and If you
must have bread, eat it in very
small quantities. and be sure it is
twice baked.
Do not eat OF any food in large
quantities., ana you will find that
if you take the proper exercise
that you will not become stout.
IL is much easier to refrain
from acquiring flesh than to get
rid of it after it is acquired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24

hhzet maker, VINO touknt laws 81
Los ANGELES. Oct. 24.-"our
love will level all differences OF
race and tradition"
Thus I'm her heart believes Hazel
Baker, who has fIouted the con-
ciprocating the courtship of A. S.
Cato. a japanese artist. And thus
she filings her faith and determin-
alton to the whole world.
For months Hazel Baker has
been the bride of her Japanese
lover. a ceremony having been
performed at San Diego, which
has since been declared Illegal by
the authorities.
Recently the two were arrested
In an apartment house here for
violation of the rooming-house or
dinance. Undaunted by a night in
Jail and the resulting publicity,
the girl who was shocked to learn
that she was not legally welded i,
affirmed her determination to
have another and binding GER
mony performed somewhere out
side California. as the state frowns
on the union of white and orien-
tai.
I'VE will be married. and I am
not afraid" she averred. Why
should | be? They say there are
too many traditions between the
races that cannot be overcome.
But I know that | shall under
stand him and he will understand
me because we love each other
And she placed her hand conf
IDENTIFY in the brown palm of her
Nipponese sweetheart.
There is no raee-no differ
ence in raee-in love.
We will be married within the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
sim and MoIIie Skirml sh"

that a mans conscience is very
like his head-it only hurts him
the morning after2"
Beside l don't like this near
love-making, JIM" affirmed Mol
lie, blithely. 1T has always
seemed to me to be a mans way
of saying everything and promis-
ing nothing"
II give up" shouted Jim. you
two girls are too much for me,
and yet" he added, Il believe IL
would be heaven TO make real
love to either of you"
Don't be silly" l admonished.
I'm married, you know, and
Mollie Is too young for an old
fellow like you"
"Is she? How old do you
think | am, Mrs. Chaperon? |
want you to understand that I am
plenty young enough to make love
to any woman. young or old, who
interests me-"
How about the woman" ask
ed MoIlie. viii she stand for
it?"
Some do and some don't" con-
fessed Jim, but it is eompli-
ment | pay them all"
Jim just voiced the conviction
of every man i'm the world-to
make love to a woman under any
circumstances and by any man
must be regarded as a compli-
ment to her.
Isn't IL rather a pity that all
women don't understand this?"
asked Mollie as we alighted at
the club for dinner.
Continued Mondayl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24

tell me of any way to keep
my 5 years of age from
rushing into the street
when we are crossing with
out looking, as talking and
explaining don't seem to do
any good She understands
what will happen. but is just
headstrong. She has come
so close to getting run over,
and | have tried so hard to
teach her that it makes me
so nervous. She is not
bad child, but just full of
life and spoiled. caused from
being good looking and SO
many noticing her.
A READER.
A.-Chastising children by
verbal demonstration works Ou'
wonderfully in books only. Wha'
the little lady needs is n gener
Gus dose of the kind of medicine
administered 20 our great grand
mothers. 1. e., q good switching
ON the bare legs, and followed 81
like doses until she Is complete
ly cured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24

The "tailor-made" girl keeps
right up with the fashionab BILE
procession. The "eape-skirt" and
the much-frilled street suit make
no appeal to her. She ignores the
--latest fashions" and clings to
her tailored coat with it's straight
lines, to the simple skirt trimmed
only with patch pockets.
The model illustrated is one of
the new tailored suits. It's made
of navy blue serge with a hair
line of white. The buttons are
white pearl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24

An attractive feature of the
new frocks is the sash caught up
to the eorsage In front. its ends
dropping gracefully almost half
way to the knee.
The morning dress here shown
is of the latest design by Carlos.
IL is of white tulle, daintily
trimmed with pink roses. The
sash is of chiffon, and the ends
are prettily embroidered to match
the pink rose trimmings of the
dress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24

o. am a married wom-
an "a years old and the
mother of five children. At
the age of Is 1 was urged
by my parents to marry a
man IL years my senior, the
owner of a large farm with
modern and we'll equipped
outbuildings for stock and
machinery, who employs one
hired man the year round
and several during the busy
season. Every year he takes
a trip to some point of in
terest, and is now planning
to visit the Panama canal.
He takes a spin" to town
twice a week, which is two
miles distant. wears the best
of clothing, in fact. he has
a good time in general. |
must add he is very relig-
ious.
This is my side: We live
i'm an upholstered shack.
with no carpets or no con-
veniences of any kind. l do
all my own work besides
making butter from seven
cows, tend the chickens
and raise all of our table
garden. IL has been neces-
sary to call in the veteri-
nary five times in the last
two years to care for sick
horses. while the children or
/ have never had the services
of a doctor. l have had two
suits since married, have
never been on a trip, and il
complain my husband says
I have caught the new dis
ease of modernism" that
my duty is at home caring
for the family. Miss Grey.
don't you think we deserve
) at least as good treatment as
the barnyard stock?
e. z. MARK MOTHER.
Aft your husband shoul
AXE an inventory of himself, h
find that not even his M
o-tiate clothes and manner
.ouId hide his shabby and ancien
aeas regarding women.
It's up to You to become stfl
aore afflicted with that diseas
allied ssmodernism'' and get VIVA
sou earn. You certainly hav
,een easy. Tell your fine hus
,and that from now on he is G
,ay you at least what he wouI
e obliged to pay q housekeepe
o do the amount OF work you ar
Icing. and don't stop until 20
ct ft. II he won't consent Q
his plan. just stop doing two O
hree peoples work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24
POTATO DoUGHNUTs

9 6 g 9 g 9 Q . 2 3 6 9 8 ., q
Mash two boiled potatoes and
while hot mix with IL two level
teaspoons of shortening. When
cool add one and one-third cups
of sugar, stir until soft and
smooth, and then add half cup of
sweet milk beaten with one egg.
Sift together one aud one-haif
cups of flour. four teaspoons of
baking powder, one-quarter tea
spoon of nutmeg, half teaspoon of
salt. Combine the mixtures.
A little more or less floar may
be needed. Nix as soft as can be
handed cenxenienfiy and fry in
lhs usual manEer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24
CYNTHIA CREY'S
:: LETTERS 8:

Q.-Is there really such a
thing as a hoop snake, or is
IL just a fable? | have ask
ed people IL there is such a
snake, but no one has ever
seen one. A. p.
A.-Hoop snakes are found In
southern United States, and are
SO named from an erroneous be-
lief that they moved by taking
their tails I'm their mouths and
rolling along like a hoop.