davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
Have Faith In the Boy. :
, 90 10000 1000 5000


Have Faith In the Boy.
Have faith in the boy, not believing
That he is the worst of his kind.
In league with the army OF Satan, y.
And only to evil inclined;
But daily to guide and control him
Your wisdom and patience employ,
And daily, despite disappointment
And sorrow, have faith in the boy.
Have faith to believe that some mo-
: ment
In life's checkercd career, ~
Convicted, subdued, and repentent,
The prodigAl son will appear;
The gold In his nature rejecting
The dark and debasing alloy.
Illumining your spirit with gladness,
Because you have faith In the boy.
Though now he is weywerd and stub
And keeps himself sadly aloof,
From those who are anxious and
fearful.
And ready with words Of TeppToof;
Have faith that the prayers Of mo-
ther.
His wandering feet viii arrest.
And turn him away from his foliies,
To weep out his tears on her breast.
The brook that goes dashing and
dancing
We may not divert from It's course,
Until the wild. turbulent spirit
Has somewhat expended its force;
The brook Is the life of the river,
! And II we the future might scan,
We'd find that boisterous boyhood
Gave vtgoT and life to the man.
Ah! many q boy has been driven, &
Away from home blythe thought
That no one believed In his goodness,
Or dreamed Of the battles be fought;
So Il you would help him to. CONQUER
y; The, foes that are prone. to annoy,
Encourage him often with Kindness,
And show you have faith in the boy
Have faith in bis good resolutions,
Believe that at last he'll prevail;
Though now he's forgetful and heed.
less. s, q,
! Your doubts and suspicions misgiving
His hope and courage destroy; J.
So. II you'd secure q brave manhood
IT'S well to have faith In the boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
Something For Nothing

Youngs Island. s. G., Nov. 3s. 1919.
To get started with. you we make
you the following offer. Send us st.5o
for 1000 Frost Proof Cabbage plants.
grown 10 the open air and viii stand
freezing, grown fro1n the Celebrated
Seed Of Rolgina q Son and Thorbom
& Co. and I will send You 1000 Cab
bage Plants additional FREE. ana yoa
can repeat the order as many times
as you like. I win give yon speciai
prices or Potato seed and Potato
Plants later. We want the accounts
OF CLOSE buyers. large an Jsamall. We
can supply all. -; sitas i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
DEFINE DUTIES OF EACH

For some time there has appeared
to us q danger Of q conflict in interest
and work between the labors under
taken by Clemson College and the
State Department OF Agriculture,
Commerce and Industries, of which
Hon. L. J. Watson Is the head. There
appear to be dangers that there will
be two heads TO the agricultural
work being done in this State, and We
have thought II not q bad idea for tho
approaching legislature to define the
duties OF the two departments so that
there Will not DO any conflict. That
the Hon. e. j. Watson has done some
very efficient work in South Carolina
no one will doubt. but his duties should
be so clearly defined that he will not
ovcrstep and interfere with the work
being done by Clemson College in its
extension work under the Hon. w. w.
Long, than whom there Is no more
able and devoted worker for the agri-
cultural interests Of the nation my
where. Il occurs to The Intelligenccr
that by the time Col Watson attends
properly to the inspection duties of
his office and those problems coming
up under tho head Of Commerce and
Industries. he will have but little time
to devote to grain campaigns" etc.
The advancement of science in the
matter of agriculture has been mar
veloms. and one should be q deep
student Of this science as we'll as
practical farmer to speak to the peo-
pie and advise them as to what to
plant and how and whom and where.
Col. Long and his large corps of eff
cient workers. Impress us as being on
tho Job all tho time, and fully able to
conduct campaigns OF education and
instruction. That Col. Watson foil
down on his recent grain campaign"
is an evidence that the people Of the
State do not wlsh for those outside
to take hand. "Ho: air" is good, but
farmers have had too much OF this
for their good, and they are getting
wise tn this fact.
Without desiring 10 detract from
the good work that Commissioner
Watson has done and can do, we feel
It his department should not inter-
or appear to interfere. with what
Long and his assistants are do
These men are trained In the
oblems confronting the State. and
II q truly great State. system of farm
demonstration work ia to bo built up
by Clemson College. they should be
allowed to do It In their own way. We
doubt seriously that the speech maxi
Ing tours OF these State officials like
Col. Watson and COL McLaurin, will
ovor advance tie agricultural inter-
este Of tho State. This has to be done
by irien who will come into actual con-
tnct with the farmer ON his farm-by
men. IL you please. whoae hnnds are
accustomed to tho plow. and who arc
intimately associated with the prob
lems Of tho soil.
So. wo feel that If Anderson county
legislators wish to perform q last
ms service to the agricultural inter-
ests of tho State. that they will strive
to enact some legislation that will de-
fine the duties Of these two depart
mcnts. aud say which one OF them
shall be the official head Of the agri-
cultural work Of the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

record without continuing to redden
that part OF 1t which they have writ
ten in blood? Let there be an end of
this rottenness that is coming to be
a stencil in the nostrils Of all law
abiding citizens of the whole county
and State.-Keowee Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

Tho Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers in the city. II you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite your name on the
label Of your paper is printed date to
which our paper Is paid. All checks
and drafts should be drawn to The
:..1aurB0n lntelligencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

6es your paper regularly Please nOtlIy
us. Opposite your name on the
Label OF your paper is printed date to
which our paper Is paid. All checks
and drafts should be drawn to The
.aaurBon Intelligence.
Last cali for resolutions.
Mayor Godfrey feels the loss - his
knife blade rather sharply.
Looking for o soft Job? Then shovel
mud OF Auderson's streets.
Correct. neighbor, but in almost
every instance they were negroes.
Should you hear OF Mayor Godfrey
cutting up keep news OF 1t at home.
Say what you please, but Anderson's
1 mayor has an iron-bound constitu-
tion..
John Bull evidently realizes -
! no bull about that note from t.
Sam. 4 q:
~ St-ss55ss : tfifs y s-O-
u: Wouldn't Foul Play be {. better
maine than Fair Play for that Oconee
'punty settlement?
ecauss ne mayor has swallowed a
ny BLADE ia no reason why he
'sIs @ be cutting in his remarks.
Wf73A y, .-Lso ..t o. ---E
90 1. w. hds ,the mayor of Greenvillo
81 81 - y % the seizure of the Spart-
S: 81 81 lss SHT Eor's - gallons OF whiskey?
sYitEE tistfcs: horn to South
z carol{ES ccember 20. ,3ia. new
count AEormi,k, Rntli are doing
Theres3 be bumper crop In
Greenwdoa county next years.
Brooks hall has beat Il back to
the farm
Nor wsSss1aoT ohsuse. nor winters
blight, nor ne's. remorseless flight
ceefns to the grinding OF that
pardon m!h
One ad{ {asso OF that new county
ssaig .tha$ will give Greenwood more
Z room Oh her court dockets for her
! homicide ceases.
.1 SNsts " ttA ~-n
A dispatch says tho French armies
are progressing In Champagne. The
only time yet we have wished we were
]. IN the French: army.
For fear you might not know 1t,
anipe hunting is forbidden on Main
street between the postofflce and
Earle street crossing.
s. B. &c we are not badly mistaken An
& darsen herself had killing every
4 Sunday for some weeks In succession.
\ N Greenwood Journal.
..aass ~ r ,.JJ j - i4s IN @
I The Charleston Post sounds q warn
4 Ing To- usars Of Goose Creek water to
! ,Shut on their pipes these wintry
L nights. And water. is about the most
useless thing they have down thore.
4 West Greenville Is Legally Town
! Says tha Master. reads Grenville
/. News headline with reference to the
( recent Incorporation OF .stradleyville.
& bat he cc.lac.'.. say * ,-=.e lawah.a,ng.
That's q sharp slap at law and order
I 1oyernor Biease took in pardoning
b sha thrcs men convicted Of storming
Tho Sparsanhurg I1all Id attempt to re-
n 's'sscoyses and lynch d negro prisoner.
81 y
Chat rustlins sound ss Of mighty
s +; inds yon wilt hear about ~ O'Clock
Thutsday night viii be the people Of
4 seenyilie turning over new leaves
psrSsnhure Herald. They'd better
n tear tho old ones out and burn them.
,Ss 1resnwood,s eicgan: sGresnwood / Is
D sr3sttst Place b Livo.s' Perhaps, but
/ ssyasns IL cones 70 dying we had rather
6Sain Anderson. where our taking
B ANN 4 Il iesSnet % apt Is bs sudden and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

Correct. neighbor, but in almost
every instance they were negroes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

Looking for o soft Job? Then shovel
mud OF Auderson's streets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

Should you hear OF Mayor Godfrey
cutting up keep news OF It at home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
OUR DAILY POEM

o o 300 o o o o O o o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

Say what you please, but Anderson's
mayor has, an iron-bound constitu-
tion.. ls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

eYitSEA tislica: Horn to sout
CaroliEsa Accember 20. ,3li. u ne,
count Ss As@ormi,% Both are doin
nicely. a ngt5fy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

has the mayor of Greenvillo
: - Ayt 5the seizure Of the Spart-
sss,s kor's ~ gallons OF whislsey?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

A dispatch says tho French armies
are progressing In Champagne. Ths
only time yet we have wished we wer,
IN the French: army.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

Aecauss ;te, mayor has swallowed a
A blade ia no reason why he
@ be cutting In his remarks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

Wouldn't Foul Play be /. better
name than Fair Play for that Oconee
county settlement2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01
Last cali for resolutions.

Mayor Godfrey feels the loss - his
knife blade rather sharply.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

One ad} s8e Of that new county
ssaig thai sswlll give Greenwood more
room On her court dockets for her
homicide ceases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
LECTURE FOR BENEFIT
OF THE F.4 WIDOWS

The interest that has been manifested
In the lecture on submarines to be given
at Polls Theater tonight for the benefit
OF the widows Of the men who were lost
In the F-4 at Honolulu. has been demon
strated in a remarkable manner through
the sale of seats and offers of individuals
and business concerns in Washington to
help make the affair a success.
Submarine warfare is the principal
topic Of the hour and it So happens that
Lieut.. Clarence Hinkamp. U. S. N. who
Is to deliver the lecture. is probably the
best informed officer of the United
States navy on this subject. Lieut..
Hinkamp has been in command of a
submarine and of a small fiotilla Of the
boats He not only knows how the lit
tie terrors Of the sea behave as indi-
viduals, but how they hunt in couples
and threes and tours. He has exhausted
every possibility of submarine warfare
in his studies and he tells about it in his
lecture
Some weeks ago the Automobile Club
of America invited Lieut.. Hinkamp to
appear before its members and tell some
thing Of the technical end of submarine
management. He prepared a number Of
pictures to illustrate this talk and he will
use these same pictures and number
Of others which the Navy Department
has supplied in his lecture Sunday night.
special feature of the lecture will
be the Introductory remarks of Capt.
Edward W. Eberle, U. S. N, command
ant Of the Washington Navy Yard, who
was In charge of submarines for several
years and has given the craft especial
study. 1t will be remembered that WASH
ington was the scene of the first tests
of these boats and that several Of them
were kept at the navy yard during the
time efforts were being made to have
Congress purchase the first Of them.
The concert to be given by the Marine
Band promises to be an affair of unusual
character also. Lieut.. Santelmann has
prepared a special program. There will
be a promenade concert before the lee
ture and numbers of especial interest
during the intermission and series of
selections after the lecture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Brilliant Stars.

Probably the most notable cast of
feminine stars that has been assembled
in years to present a classic or a modern
play is now rehearsing daily in New
York City under the direction of Gran
vile Barker for his series of Greek pro-
auctions. 'Iphigenia in Tauris" and
Trojan Women which will be given
this spring in the leading Eastern uni
versities.
In addition to the two famous English
stars. Lillian Mccarthy. and Edith
Wynne Matthison. Mr.. Barker has en-
gagged the prominent American actresses,
Chrystal Herne and Gladys Hanson.
These four will appear in Prof. Gilbert
Murray's translation of Euripides' Trio
Jan Women" said to be tho greatest
peace play ever written by reason of
its graphic picture of the horrors of
war and the misery that strife brings
to women and children. Trojan Women
is the play selected by Mr.. Barker and
the special committee appointed by
Mayor Mitchell for presentation as the
principal feature of the dedication Of the
new municipal stadium at the College
Of the City of New York on May %.
Performances at the other universities
have been arranged as follows: Yale
bowl. one performance. May Is. 'Iphi-
genia in Tauris;" Harvard stadium.
two performances. May IS. "Iphigenia
in Tauris," and May 10. Trojan Women
University of Pennsylvania, two perform
ances, May %. "Iphigenia in Tauris." and
May %, Trojan Women" Princeton Uni
versity, two performances, June IL.
"Iphigenia in Tauris." and June II. ''Tro-
ian Women
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Popular Washington Girl
Wins Musical Comedy Triumph

When Nobody Home" was recently
produced in New York at the Princess
Theater, on West Thirty-ninth street.
II was with Miss Adele Rowland, a
Washington girl, as its bright par
ticular luminary, upon which occasion
the brilliant young prima donna scored
a distinctive personal hit.
Since the premiere of the rollicking
musical comedy Miss Rowland's pop
ularity has continued its growth I'M
til we begin to remember with con-
siderable pride that she spent her girl
hood days here as pupil of Central
High Scohol
Her father has been in the govern
ment service for some years, and is
still employed in the Postoffice De-
partment.
Miss Rowland went upon the stage
soon after leaving school. beginning
first in the chorus in the company of
which Richard earle was a star. She
proved herself a beautiful singer and
an exquisite dancer. and Mr.. earle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

Green Stockings" A. S. w Masons
clever play, which provided Miss Mar
garet Anglin with the greatest comedy
role she has ever had will be the offering
of the Poll Players this week when Maud
Gilbert will enact the steller part and
Albert Roscoe will be seen in the leading
male role. which was created in the
original production by ii. Reeves-Smith.
The title of this comedy is derived from
an ancient English custom which stipu-
lates that the oldest unmarried sister
of a family shall wear green stockings
at the wedding OF any younger member
of the family. When the play begins
Celia Faraday has just been forced to
wear green stockings for the second time.
both her younger sisters having found
husbands" The family now regards
Celia with pity and considers that she
is doomed to perpetual spinsterhood.
Celia is really a very charming young
woman and she would have numerous
admirers but for the fact that every
body has come to look upon her as Poor
Celia the old maid
Celia finally rebels against this spirit
Of commisseration which -she encount
ers on every hand and in order to re-
lieve the situation she informs the family
that she is really desperately in love
and that she is engaged to be married.
but that her fiance has just sailed for
Somaliland to Join his regiment. The
family is thrown into wild excitement
and all the young men who learn of the
romantic engagement Immediately recog-
niZe Celia's undeniable charms. She be-
comes the center of interest and solicit
tude. The younger members of the family
demand to know all about Celia's sweet
heart and they also want to read the
first letter that she writes to her soldier
lover. Celia does send off such a letter.
addressing it to Col. Smith, Somil
land" BY a strange trick of fate this
letter. which Celia had intended to de-
stroy. is posted and 1t falls into the hands
of a Col. Smith, who, upon his return to
England, seeks the writer and discovers
Celia. But in the meantime Celia has
found ii necessary to kill Off her
imaginary lover by inserting a death
notice in the London Times. The real
Col. Smith appears on the scene with his
his own death notice in his hands.
From this point the complications are
highly diverting and the love story moves
swiftly with many brilliant flashes OF
wit between the two young people who
are destined to succumb to each others
destinations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Glen Echo Opens Next Sat-
urday.

Next Saturday. May -, Washington's
largest out-of-door amusement place.
Glen Echo Park. will throw open it's
gates to the public and the new sum-
mer season of 1915 will be launched.
For weeks past the work Of beauti-
flying the park has been going on and
the opening day will find the resort
resplendent in its bright new spring
dress of fresh paint blooming flowers,
and new laid walks. Every facility
to add to the comfort of patrons has
been provided and this year will find
Glen Echo even more delightful a
place than ever at which to spend an
afternoon or evening.
All of the amusements that last sum-
mer made the park so popular with
thousands from the Capital and near
by towns will he in operation again
and additional free features will play
their part in this years success.
Among the old attractions that will
be warmly welcomed will be the free
motion pictures in the open air with
the addition of the famous Hearst-Se-
Zig Weekly on Mondays and Thursdays.
On Sundays once again there will be
the four popular concerts by the Sol
diers Home Military Band in the aft
ernoon and evening, which help to
make the park an ideal place for
Sab bath outing.
Another welcome announcement to
the old patrons is that Charles o. Mills
will be on hand with his orchestra and
the big dance pavilion will again be
a center of attraction for thu evening
crowds. Especial care has been taken
to make the floor even better than be-
fore and especial attention has been
paid to the comfort of the dancers.
With its long list of amusement de-
vices. the Midway and its new features.
the free features and its delightful
natural advantages, Glen Echo next
week will make its bid for a big share
of the patronage of the Capitals
amusement.
In addition to the amusement fea-
lures Glen Echo will again have an ex-
cellent cafe. where meals can be bought
at all hours. thus obviating the neces-
sity II carrying the picnic baskets.
As has always been the custom there
will be no charge for admission at any
time and the numerous free features
make visit to the resort an mex
pensive as well as a very pleasant way
to spend an afternoon or evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

soon promoted her from the chorus to
play A leading comedy role in his
support. She played soubrette roles
in two of his New York productions.
and then went to Chicago as a prin-
cipal ingenue Of the La Sale Theater
productions.
During the past three years, Miss
Rowland has been playing in Chicago
and has become great favorite there.
She was engaged by +. Ray Comstock
to play the leading role IN Nobody
Home" in New York. and is said to ne
the hit of that show. Her name is
in electric letters in front of the the
alter. and it is freely predicted that
before another season passes, Miss
Rowland will be a full-fledged star
under the management of one of the
biggest producing firms in New York
City.
In private life Mis- Rowland is the
wife of Charles Ruggles, we'll
known leading man, to whom she was
married a little over a year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Nora Bayes Comes Back
As Vaudeville Headliner
Poll Players Offer Green Stockings, the Play Which Gave
Margaret AngIn Such an Excellent
Comedy Role.

Nora Bayes, the most amusing anu
popular topical singer of the present
times, will be the sole starliner head-
ing the bill at Keith's this week MISS
Bayes alternates between musical COM
edy and vaudeville. London and New
York. She was the special attraction
with Maid in America" and the star
of Little Miss Fix-It" She was pre-
eminent in the Ziegfeld "Follies" and
on the Keith circuit she is one OF the
Jew great drawing cards that turn
an away" When Nine. Calve fell Ill
at Keith's here last February. Nora
Bayes was called upon to fill the va
cancy and the theater claims not to
have lost a single auditor through the
substitution, the crowds continuing as
large through the Bayes times as
they had been when the famous Car
men" was singing. Grateful for the
help volunteered ny her. the Keith
management secured Miss Bayes for
the present week. Included in her
new repertoire is "Hicki Hoi," one of
the seasons most tuneful songs. Add
ed to her fresh offerings are all of
her old favorites which she STANDS
ready TO sing upon request. Donald
Grainard assists at the piano. The eX-
ira added attraction will be the six
Water Lilies" direct from the New
York Hippodrome, where it was the
sensational feature of the recent great
water carnival. The water pool is hid
den in big scenic production and the
graceful nymphs of the wave, who
rival Annette Kellerman. participate
in a series of feats of swimming and
diving. Other additions will be Wal
ter lie Roy. Emily Lytton and COM
pany in "Neighbors," refreshing
comedy by Junie McCree: Dave Kra-
mer and George Morton, the burnt
cork comedians. as 1.-TWO Funny Black
Dots Johnny Dooley and Yvette
RuEel, former stars of The House
Warmers" the Okuras, human foot
ball and pedestal bouncers: Leo Beers,
the post prandial wit: Meehan's Dogs.
including his famous leaping grey
hounds: the pipe organ recitals. and
the Pathe weekly news pictorial
Today at Keith's vaudeville concerts
will be given at and Sis D. m, ana
Peggy" Hopkins with The Spring
Fashion Show of 1915" Willard, THE
Man Who Grows" and all the other
popular acts in last weeks bill will
he presented, In addition at the matt
nee, the Keith Electrical Scoreboard
showing the Sunday game between the
WashinGtons and st. Louis at st. Louis
today, will be exhibited