davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Manager Pinkston OF the Palmetto,
has Just returned from q two days
trip to Atlanta and is confident that ne
has some of the best attractions book
cd that have ever been seen In An
derson, the first OF which will appear
at the Palmetto Friday. The title Of
this picture. iss .Hesa Lla's EaSner''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

When the roads get about half
day OF sunshine, put the spill. log
drag into use and hauling will be
fine when cotton comes in. Don't
forget the drag after. every rain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
The Weather.

Washington. July 8.-Forecast: {:
South CaroIina-Partly cloudy Thurs
day and Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

/ To teach the truth: to stimulate the
mind; to broaden the sympathieBi ID
inculcate right principles: to quicken
the spiritual sense; to prepare for the
Office of womnnhood; that is the aim
OF Anderson College.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
4. by American Press Association.

Photo copyright
first freight
Panama canal AIlanca, a
4 railroad
thoroughly
canal zone The rise at the Gatun eightyhve
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

The Dime Savings Bank calls atten-.
tion to It's ad on page two announcing
'ahsinnoNatiDn III banking rules in An
Sana; nv 1-:s e z q. 2 \ S3 q : 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
A HIGH IDEAL.

(? ---------------
A HIGH IDEAL.
| To teach the truth: to stimulate the
mind; to broaden the sympathieBi ID
inculcate right principles; to quicken
the spiritual sense; to prepare for the
Office of womanhood; that Is the aim
OF Anderson College.
Swat the fly. Not in malice. but
with determination.
The cornored candidate curses" tho
newspapers. some one has said
!, The man who gets 1t wants to know
what to do with 1.-THE vacation.
The farmers and the top crust are
pow at plows' points with each other.
The man who makes tart reply"
may not be chef. nor yet ven,rlo-
auiat.
e Some one has said that none but the
corrupt fear the publicity of the nSws-
papers.
The split log drag of common senae
and. kindness snould follow a mud
slinsing campaign.
Draw the lines. Make every can
didate in this country say Anderson
College is My College"
In. Pittsburg 160 tons OF SCOT fall
ON tho roofs and trees daily. Re-
minds us OF some politics.
Oconse county ia holding court this
week with our own Anderson Judge
and solicitor at their posts.
When tho sentence" OF suffra-
gette is cut in half does 1t mean her
talk or her prison term.
, .
Irish potatoes should be big crop
In the south. The duty on imported
potatoes Ia 100000 n year
"Too low they build who build be-
low the stars" said Young He was
not referring to theatrical stars.
The man who mortgages his home
to get an auto doesn't need q home
anyhow. or he wouldn't he around
much.
Every farmer in Anderson should
put up barrel OF sauer kraus for
winter consumption. Fine and
healthy.
The right way-give every candi-
date q respectful hearing and holler
fe-' the maa OF your choice-at the
proper time.
+ %
we are surprised that no guberna.
torial candidate has &C. ont fiat
footed" for salt that will not clog
inaSstite as shaker.
SClemson College should have a
statue Of John c. Calhoun-a bronze
replica OF the marble masterpiece In
the Hall OF Fame.
About the most difficult thing IN the
world to prove is pconage charge
SEQ the result in Savannah Case
was strong but evidence weak.
- , .
In 1900 the tota; value of automo.
biies:in the United States was $5.000,.
O0G Anderson county alone has nov
1essper cent, OF that valuation.
Cos. 'Blease's opponents attacks
arc helping. as they appear to be, VIII,
shbnld said opponents be "howlet
Z down etin.Ahsasseaid attacks?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Oconse county is holding court this
week with our own Anderson Judge
and solicitor at their posts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

In some states murder is consid.
cred worse crime than stealing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

The cornored candidate curses" the
newspapers. some one has said.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Better swat the fly or he will swat
the butter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

When tho sentence" OF suffra-
gette is cut in half does 1t mean her
talk or her prison term.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Irish potatoes should be big crop
In the south. The duty on imported
potatoes Ia 100000 a year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

In Pittsburg 1h0 tons OF SCOT fall
ON tho roofs and trees daily. Re-
minds us OF some politics.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Swat the fly. Not in malice, bu
with determination.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

TOO low they build who build be-
low the stars" said Young. He was
not referring to theatrical stars.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

!, The man who gets 1t wants to know
what to do with 1.-THE vacation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

, The farmers and the top crust are
now at plows' points with each other.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Draw the lines. Make every can
didate in this country say Anderson
College Is My College"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

The man who makes tart rtply"
may not be chef, nor yet ven3rio
Quist.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

The man who mortgages his home
to get an auto doesn't need home
anyhow. or he wouldn't he around
much
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Anderson Is Yours

Few Of the editors OF the weekly
and daily newspapers of South Caro-
lima have ever seen Anderson. Some
OF them who have recently paid their
first visit to this city expressed great
surprise that there should be here
remote from the main lines of rail-
way city OF more than 1900 inhab-
itants. Anderson wishes to extend
her most cordial welcome to these vis-
itors today At the risk Of appearing
vain and Of being accused OF impro-
priety, We wish to state a few thingA
about our Electric City
Anderson now has under construc-
tion 26 store rooms.
The Public Service company Is
spending here between $25. 900 and $50
600 on water extensions, etc.
The Bell Telephone company is Just
completing new three-story steel
and concrete building and ia making
other improvements aggregating more
than 100000.
The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima railway last year spent $4,000
for terminals here, and Is now spend
Ing something like $50. 900 In improve
mcnts.
The Southern Railway Is spending
100000 on its new Blue Ridge pas
senger station here. and last year
spent 100000 on steel and concrete
bridge five miles west of the city.
These improvements indicate that the
f'lue Ridge. which now runs from Bel
ton to Walhalla n distance of 45 miles
VIII be completed to Knoxville at
some date. not long removed.
The panic Of 1907 hit the Anderson
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

The split log drag Of common senRe
Singing campaign.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

In 1900 the tota; value OF automo-
biies:in the United States was $5.OO0,-
00G Anderson county alone has now
1esper cent. OF that valuation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

f Gov. Blease's opponents attacks
arc helping. as they appear to be, why
shbnld said opponents be "howled
down 4tinxAhsseseaid attacks?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
AMONG OUR ADVERTISERS

o o o G o o c o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

e Some one has said that none but the
corrupt fear the publicity OF the nSws-
papers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Every farmer in Anderson should
put up barrel OF sauer kraur for
winter consumption. Fine and
healthy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

About the most difficult thing IN the
world to prove is a peonage charge.
SeH the result in Savannah Case
wills strong but evidence weak.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

The right way-give every candi-
date a respectful hearing and holler
fn- the ma2 OF your choice-at thu
proper time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

I'VE are surprised that no guberna-
torial candidate has &C. ont fiat
footed" for salt that will not clog
in9the shaker.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25

~~-----~-~~~@~--~cs~-,c c~-e-~~-c~~O~-e~~~@~@-c~ Then, nearing the anticipated haven Of refuge. the machine ran into a tree
 Both were thrown out. VI was all most stunned She felt herself lifted In strong protecting arms. She was carried into a toy of a bungalow, de- posted on a couch, and noticed that her host was bleeding at one hand and was limping painfully.
 You are injuredH" she gasped, her soul awakening to true self-reproach and womanly pity, but he only smiled, hurried from the room and returned with dry wrap and a glass of cor dial
 'It is nothing said Linden briefly. 'I hope you will get over your fright and discomfort"
 She saw him go out to the dis mantled machine, inspect it and re- turn 10 the house. Then he stood on the porch for a long time. She mo- tieed that he held one injured hand inside his coat and that he rested on one foot
 "AH my foolishnessi" she almost sobbed, "and he so courteous, actually staying out in the storm for fear his presence may embarrass met He is q handsome man. too, and -oh, deari wish was home"
 The worst of the storm passed over. but the delnse continued. MT. Lin- den came into the room where Vi sat, or rather huddled
 As soon as the rain lets up a lit tle," he remarked, T shall walk to the nearest farmhouse and send over some women folks to keep you com pany."
 oh but I want to get home before dark" burst forth Vi impetuousiy
 He glanced at her as he would have done at a spoiled child. The situa- tion. herself, began to interest him.
 "It will be no pleasant trip riding home in the only conveyance l can secure, an old farm wagon" he sub mitted.
 "Oh. but I had rather, indeed, yes!" fluttered Vi. and he allowed her to have her willful way.
 It was a strangely subdued VI who appeared before her chums the next day. Twice during the week Mir. Lin den called to inquire after her health. Many times. with crushed. changed look in her face, Vi evaded her friends when they asked her as to the resuis of their dare" Then one day shs an- swered to Nellie.
 "Mr Linden has proposed to me l have won the wager"
 "And?" insinuated Nellie.
 And I have accepted him." an- swered Vi blushingly.
 Copyright. 1914 by W. C. ChapmanO
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
SURGEONS THEORY IS NOVEL
Goes Back to Ancient Times for His Argument.

4 Detroit surgeon approves the "de- butante slouch" upon the ground that it Is more nearly like the attitude which nature intended human crea- lures to assume than the upright, ohest-oHt. shoulders back position. Back in the dim pre-glacial times, he says, men "prowled the beaches on asl fours" and trouble for mankind and work for surgeons were made cer- tain when people rose from their knees and took on the edignifed and noble attitude at present observable" ,"
 It is this surgeons idea, 1t appears, then, that if human folk lived in a state of nature, or in that s1ate consid- cred most natural, they would be dis ease proof. This is an interesting the ory and would warrant a back -to-1a- ture-on-all-fours movement if it were not for the fact that creatures living perfectly natural lives are subject to disease just as much as men and wom- en. Disease among lions, tigers. wolves, coyotes and rabbits have beeE met with and noted by sportsmen, trappers and naturalists. Epidemies among bird, have killed thousands. Even the lowly oyster is subject to ills. to the great loss of the oyster industry
 We have lots and lots of scientific and literary gentlemen giving the very highest approval to the laws and ways of nature and an occasional scientific and literary gentleman who knows something about nature
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
Mad. Millions in Few Years.

Jacob Langeloth, chairman of the board of directors of the American Metal company, who recently died of heart disease at Riverside, Conn, leaves an estate which it is believed will total in the vicinity of $S0,000,000.
 Mir. Langeloth came to this country with little or no money 1S years ago. He had discovered q new process for reducing copper ore and offered it for sale, but the response was so meager he refused to sell He said he had rather die poor than permit others to make fortunes out of his invention while he received a pittance-
 He persisted and finally was able to form his own company. This made him his great fortune.
 In his will Mir. Langeloth asked that a good orchestra be present at his fu- neral and play Beethoven's Funeral March. the finale from Wagner s Rheingold and other classical selec- tions.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
IMMIGRANTS WAGER
By AUGUSTUS eoooRlDGE SEER.
 WIN.

Madeap Vi, they called her, and she deserved the name There was iethlng hoydenish about her She was rarely beautiful. but she loved 10 be dared. and any piece of maidenly mischief was welcome and reeklessly carried out
 Behold her then, the charm and queen Of little circle Of four. all lively fun.loyins girls. and chattefing away like magHies over q new arrival in tta fsneae fsHacsias ai5tHiet where only fine rich aud exclusive were eoHt t0 come.
 "They say ho is rich as Croesus aud a con ued bachelor and woman iafar cb served Belle Martin.
 And he has an isolated summer cottage uP ia she hils where inc can cn3oY his hermit prot lipiues to the limit remarked tya Bliss seofnfaly
 Lets .ylsit him as militant aur fragettes and worry him into pay, ing some attention to Us, suggested Nellie Willis
 And make him fall in love with gone one of us, added Belle
 From what hear, 1t would take a pretty smart lady to succeed in In- teresting this iciclo-hearted wretch, :" said Eva
 never saw man couldn't make notice me. declared VI.
 Then you have a subject to prac- tice on who has deiied feminine arts successfully, spoke Nellie
 Girls. vehemently exclaimed VI, her bright eyes sparkling, her plump cheeks blooming like the rose, I'll make you a wager can make thls wonderful Mr Linden propose to me-
 A five pound box of chocolate that you don't" challenged Nellie My brother Ned gays that Mir Linden is simply impregnable"
 "All right nodded M confidently. wait and see
 There Has spice and novelty in the prospect amid the dullness of a week when expected relatives and visitors had not arrived VI formed her plans without informing her curious ehums Of their details.
 eWhere away Yi2" inquired Nellie, the next morning, as Vi appeared in
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
Nem Enel for Eavrf.

By process not fully made public Investigators have turned the sudd of the River Nile into a fuel which. it is said, is equal to coal, and owing to the inexhaustible supply may replace coal in steamers plying the great Afri- can stream. It is composed of the pe- euliar under water growth of weeds of the Nile, which reappears in a few weeks even if absolutely removed from any spot At Khartum a factory has been established where tests were re- gently made. Quantities of the Nile sudd were evaporated, dried, com pressed and chopped. Treated with a salt known at present only to the military scientists it is again dried and placed in molds. The bricks thus made are commercial suddite fuel, available for various valuable pur- poses. The Sudan government has de- termined to make rigid tests of sudd- ite, it's method of manufacture and its actual fuel value
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
NOT FOR PAYING PATIENTS
Splendid London Hospitals Practically Barred to People in Moder-
 ate Circumstances.
Fngland's lack of hospitaIs for peopI

England's lack of hospitals for people In moderate circumstances is the thing that most impressed the mem bers of the Clinical Congress of Sur geons of North America, who recently met in London All of London's won- derful hospitals. where the visitors have been watching operations by the great British surgeons. are charity hospitals. People who can afford to pay are barred and must either 20 tc the iaadequately equipped private nursing home or be operated upon in their residences.
 Palatial buildings, occupying acres of the most valuable land in the capi- tai of the world. are devoted sofely to non-paying patients, excluding from their advantages the patient of mod crate means and made pr0hibitiye to patients Of wealth This works in- justice both ways. With their large eudowments these hospitals can afford the most elaborate equipment Of oper- ating rooms and laboratory diagnostic facilities. Yet patients of means are compelled to go to the imperfectly equipped private hospitals or to nurs- ing homes with their makeshift ar- engagements. This must in turn have pauperizing effect on people of small means who enter the hospitals as charity patients when they would gladly pay a small sum.
 The injustice worked on the paying patient may be serious, as nursing and private homes cannot afford ex- pensiye apparatus such as the latest X-ray machines and the like.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
CHEAP POULTRY FEED
sUBURBAnspouLTRYmAa HAS AD-
 vENTAGE5 ovER FARMER.
Much Waste in Cities in Form of Gar baee, S.aie Bread, ButtermllS and Skim Milk Available at Vcry
 Low Prices.
1r.u IsAAc mnrFs1

ffF ISAAC AatJI E-D While the larmerpoultryman at a distance from the city has some ad- vantages over the near.city poultry man. the latter is not as badly handi- capped on his home acre as you might think.
 The farmer can. of course. raise most Of his feed. and his chickens have plenty of room to rustle their foods in the fields. orchards. pasture and barnyard, but on the other hand the suburban poltryman is much closer to market and can take adyan- tage of rush orders from merchants either for eggs or dressed poultry. and he is thus in position to get top mar ket prices for the product Of his focks
 And the near-city poultryman can get cheap feed if he knows how, fer there is so much waste in cities in the form of garbage. stale bread, butter milk and skim milk. In a city con. taining a number of bakeries a poul- tryman can get large quantities of stale bread merely for hauling it away, or if he pays for it, it will be only a nominal sum.
 l have in mind now woman in my city who owns a restaurant, not a very large one, either She also has chicken farm about l2 miles from the city. and she sends out to the farm once week from six to ten potato sacks of waste bread for her chickens bread which but for utilizing it thus would be thrown away. The result is that she makes a big profit on the chickens and eggs she sells.
 This bread is exceedingly fine for chickens. especially when soaked n warm skim milk, slightly sweetened And it Is as good for fatteidng chick. ems as for brood hens and young chick ems It is also fine for hogs.
 Another kind of chicken feed which the neaF-city poultryman can get in large quantities is fresh buttermilB in cities where there are creameries or butter companies.
 Such companies sell a great deal of buttermilk, but nothing like as much as they could sell, and great deal of it IS turned into the sewer, so if poultryman with 200 or 300 chickens wished to buy it in say five-gallon lots he would be able to get it very cheap ly-perhaps for five cents a gallon, for the buttermaker would surely prefer selling it even at this price to throw ing it away
 This outtermilk is especially good for chickens cooped up to fatten for market, for the acid in the milk is good for their digestion in the winter when they cannot get green stuff, and also while they are cooped up where they cannot take exercise
 Very few thi-gs are as fattening as slightly sour milk curds, sweetened. heated to blood heat and with some refuse grease or meat drippings from the kitchen added. Such fat-making food is better for fattening chickens, however. than for hens with broods.
 Another advantage the small pcul- tryman has near the city is that ne is accessible to dairies where he can get skim milk from separators, which is also exceedingly good for fattening chickens, in making up mashes of diff ferent kinds. The butter companies have great deal of it for sale, and
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
nrv Hands by Electricity.

Drying the hands by means of cur rent of warm air Is a modern device recently installed in a Washington of fee building The electric hand drier is an upright cabinet about three feet high An opening at the top. over which the hands may be held, gives egress to current of air blown from within. and controlled by lever oper- ated by the foot,
 When the lever is depressed. the electric current is switched on the blower, and the as' is forced through 2 heating coil, whioh brings it to a proper temperature. Thirty seconds is all the time required for the dry ing process, and the cost per hundred pairs of hands is just one-half cent.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
Blue Orpinston lien.

the price is low, while in country neighborhoods there is little or none of it for sale.
 This skim milk is slss fine for pigs and calves, and every near-the-eity poultryman should have at least one pig fattening in a little pen with a concrete bottom somewhere on his premises. It is easy to keep such a pen clean and sanitary in a city where it can be flushed with a hose and washed out every day or two.
 A pig will fatten on stuff which otherwise is thrown away. just as 100 or 200 chickens can be kept on the acre lot at an an absurdly small ex- penSa
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
n.d wo,n Out upper Garments.

Twas holiday time. and the gade. man had had an enjoyable round ct hihulous pleasure. which his better half strongly dlsapproyed Of Look here" she began, "on every stomach there are three coats, and excessive 'n- dalgence In alcoholic liquors wears these coats away" Well, Susan, he replied. If that's so my poor old stom' ach has been going about in its shirt. sleeves a long time now. London lis- Bits.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
Much ps7ume in Dining Hall.

An Athenian host als ys had his dining hall nerfumed when about to give a feast. and his drinking cups scented with myrrh. while during the course of the entertainment slaves sprinkled sweet essences upon tho guests. In those days the perfume shops of Athens were the . snters of gossip. intrigue, love and politics.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
Advance in Price of Platinum.

Platinum has advanced to $50 an ounce. comparing with normal price of S45. Russia furnishes the world with platinum. The principal trade centers, however, have been London, Berlin and Paris. Tie Ural mountains in Russia contain the largest platinum deposits in the world It comes into the United States duty free.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
Altar of Roses.

The rose gardens of Kaziulak. Brouse, Uslak. Adrianople. Ghazepore. Damascus and the Isle Of Cashmere produce the famous altar gul. altar of roses. Two thousand rose leaves yield but one dram of altar and 800 pounds of leaves produce bg. one ounce of the precious oil
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-25
Eve of the EaaIe.

That the eagle can look into the in- tense sunlight without blinking is ex- piained by the fact that the bird has a thin transparent veil which 1t can draw over the eyeball when occasion requires and which tempers the llgnI but does not obstruct the vision