davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
ARE UNTITLED FOR
SELF GOVERNMENT
Filipinos Should First Be Edueat-
ed is Opinion Of Former
President Taft.
fRy. A..oe;atedl /. ! Prsss.l !

WAsfrINGTON.: Jan, i2.- Former
President TAFT. today told the senate
committee working on the adminie-
traction bill for eplarging. PHILIPPINE
Independence that the F1lipinos In his
opinion would, be unified for self
government for the next 80 years
probably for the halt century. Demo-
cratic party promises Of independence.
he declared, had resulted in unrest
to which he attributed, In a measure,
the recent revolutionary disturbances.
Neither President Mckinley, Presi-
dent Roosevelt. nor himself, he said,
had contemplated turning the Phili-
ppine government over to the natives
before they were educated for self
government. He quoted from President
Wilson's .sritings that .self govern
mant .is NOT a mere form OF institution,
but o form OF character" s.s & &
-.SWa cannot present. the Filipino
With q character Z, said tile former
President. 1t must be acquired. You
cannot make over a people In ono
generation: The time; will be Sneces-
safy to train the Filipino people tor
self governments ID theitime that viii
be necessary to make them. an Eng.
lfsh-spe peahng people. II Is you give
those people fndependen now or by
192G either q Diaz would ArlBe in the
philippines Sof they would get! into a
condition that caused the fall OF Diaz
In Maxico,s 4, q
IS Tho former = President, while dis.
ayoWins Intention OF posing as d milf
tnry expert, said In anCwer TO uuess
lions that American obligation to de-
fend the Philfppinss night be 3
.s.eoutce OF weakness In time of war;
yBut,. !. he continued, 81 do not be-
,lfere that any OF the nations now, an.
gagged In tho Europ opean war would
look on the possession Of the philtip.
pines as q naval base. as q source OF
weaknesss, y : - 8 &
81 MI. Taft declared that ia his opin.
ion Japan had no deslro to ! take the
,Phitlipp.neS away frorn thiS country.
/! !sasf ~ twice Waited Japan end confer
red with the auth Hes cn tits very
,poIas he nttnae sand MS | MY
OptniosS that eirs Sxpsri6pesRInl lFor.
tiosa haTo been out tc enough iH that
ditect i01s 3 sgSS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
Mahi,le Bomhs in sI,ea.

Making Bombs In Shed. I. 4.
PARIS, Jan. IA Hayas dispatch
from Lisbon Gays an explosion In q
shed In the Estrella quarter OF the
Portuguese capital today revealed
that two men were making bombs
there. One lof them was killed and
the other wounded. The police found
several bombs in the building,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

This photograph, just received In
the United States, shows part Of what
was left Of Whitbyi Able, one OF the
famous historic churches of England
after the bombardment by German
warships which raided the east coast
Of England Dec. 16., Shells from the
cruisers some miles at sea beat down
thu old walls until little was left. It
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
Difficulties Have Arisen
in General Scott's Ne
gotiaticns With the
Two Mexican
Generals.
TO AVOID FIRING I.
ACROSS TIE. LINE
American Stabbed 60 Death by
Unknown MexicanSevere
Eishs:.s = P=ees:==== es:s== sS=:.. Sell
Of Pueblo.
Inv Asaoe,a,ea rre.,,

r.. y ~
-.'---
Try Asaoe,a,ea Press,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Difiiculties
have arisen in General Scott's nego.
tiations With the Mexican Generals
Maytorena and Hill. OF the Gutierrez
and Carranza factions respectively,
Tor the designation Of Naco, Sonora,
as q neutral town to avoid firing into
American territory. q,
Acting Secretary Of State Y.anafnt,
conferred today with President VIII.
son and Acting Secretary or j War
Breckihridge On the subject ana later
further suggestions were cent to Gen-
eral Scott, Enrique @. LloYent ", On.
tierrez's WesItingtons 4, vepre1ent thtiyn.
also talked at length iwt III nsr. Breck-
inridge, 3St. LIorent6 ana 8hirhIoffl.
ciala said they N we're c0d dent ahy yad.
justment would 30 ached q; without
the necessity, OF ldavts VA 4ctf ohs hysShe
Ftattsr3eH SoeS ioify afutafit tlysp0Hted
across the lfne from 100. II Es4
The following statement Wss Il IL.
sued by Secretary TumuIty. q ster s, I, !
conference with the rfesi dent ~ !. 5s
"These. is e hitch about the ali - :s.p
or the agreement. hesESen Maytc~ena
and this government In attempting to
adjust the differences. IL The govern
ment has not been informed exactly
what the differences are, but IS ttzzJiinK i
to ascertain them" ges
Until! today It .was generally snp-
posed that both Hill and Maytorena; I.
were ready to agree that the former
would abandon Nnco and move his
forces to Aqua Prieta. while Maytore-
ma was N transfer hio y,1nns "a ,Nooo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
-%rN.so-sas.~oo p ..&
SH~66 %psGo %

towers.
The abbey was founded in the sew
enth century, but te buildings were
practically rebuilt In the twelfth and
!ourteenth centuries. The old church
towers formed conspicuous land
mark from the sea. The town itself
never has been robbed by modern en-
terprises OF It's Old World charm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

~. md Burning Basfi chapter. No. y.
kas "a NJ and hete THESE positfons snt
the time ot His death. q, 4 g B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

was among many other buildings OF
Whitby. Scarborough. Hartelpooi and
West Hartelp0ol damaged by German
shells.
::;Whitby. which was the smallest OF
the bombarded towns, was famous
chiefly for its beautiful old cathedral
Tradition has 1t that Robin Hood and
Little John practiced archery from Its
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

,lcoNTIkUEp8o ON glAaH aEIyEj'3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

tcoNTINUED ON PAGE FIvE.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17

Looking through the displays of the
furriers, for styles in neckpieces and
muffs which are representative of the
season, one concludes that fur sets, to
be alluring, need not run after strange
gods Of fashion. For in neckwear the
fiat scarf or muffier of fur, or the pelt
of the animal. lined and provided with
fastening, or the short high collar.
seem to about cover the variety of the
best sellers.
In muffs there is somewhat greater
diversity. but the moderately large,
almost round muff, the smaller round
muff and the barrel-shaped model in
ciude the majority of all. They some
times are finished with tails, but often.
er without. and they are smaller than
for several seasons. Otherwise there
is no decided change in styles. But,
for those who insist upon novelty,
there are the small furs" of fashion.
This is the name given to wide bands
or collars, for the neck, that are Just
long enough to encircle it comfort.
ably. and as wide as they can be worn
with small. round muffs to match
And fur usually appears in the turbans
or hats worn with these sets. Some
of the collars are attached to very
narrow capes or collarettes. and there
are wide cravats of fur which entwine
the neck with one end slipped under q
slide made of the fur and extending
over the shoulder to the back 1t is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Price of Democracy.

The price that Harold pays for de-
mocracy is in a slovenliness of speech
which l find offensive and Emmeiine
finds utterly distracting. 1t seems a
pity to have his school drill in pho
netics and the memorizing of good lit
erature vitiated by the slurred and
clipped syllables of the street. Har-
old says, ''It is me-" and frequently he
says, "It is nuttin'" The final G of the
participle has virtually disappeared
from his vocabulary. He sometimes
says, st amt got nuttin'." While EN-
incline is distracted l am merely Of
Tended, because l recall that there is
great body of linguistic authority
growing up in favor of Harold's demo
cratic practices in phonetics and gram
mar. When Harold says, "1t is me, -
Professor Lunsbury should worry. By
the time Harold grows up it will prob
ably be good grammar to say, 81 amt
got nothing" By the time Harold
grows up, the Decalogue, in its latest
recension, will read, Thou shalt not
have none other gods before l." and,
''Thou shalt not bear no false witness
against none of thy neighbors. -
Simeon Strunsky. in Atlantic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Refnrrninn a Chief

In Among the Primitive Bakongo''
Mr.. John H. Weeks tells the story of
chief, Mampuya of Kinkuzu, who
called on him at Wathen station to
request that a teacher be sent to his
town. He seemed very quiet, gentle
manly sort of a man, says Mr.. Weeks,
and l was very much surprised to
hear that he had not always been so
deferential and modest
Mampuya at one time treated the
people of his town in very contemtu-
Gus fashion, and was always extorting,
on one plea, or another, fowls, goats,
and other goods from them. At last
they could bear his extortions no long
er, and SO they bound him securely
put him on shelf in his own house
built fire under him, and sprinkled
quantity of red pepper on it. Then
they went out, and shut he door close
ly behind them. The pungent smoke
filled the hut, and Mampuya sneezed
tremendously. He would have died
if there had been a little more pepper
on the fire. At last they took him
out of the smoke, and tied stick
across his chest to his extended arms
with the intention of Furnishing him
still further; but they let him off or
payment of fine and many promises
Of better behavior-which promises
he has scrupulously kept.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
STUDY FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Travelling Museum With illustrative
Material Is Used by st. Louis
School Authorizes.

A travelling museum that goes to the
public schools with illustrative mate
rial at the time it is needed is success
fully used by the St. Louis (Mo.D
schools. according to bulletin issued
by the United States bureau of edu-
cation.
The travelling museum has 1000 in
dlvidual and duplicate collections,
1000 lantern slides, 5000 stereoscopic
views and 1000 colored charts and
photographs The school authorities
make a point of the fact that there IS
nothing in the travelling museum
which cannot be used in direct connec-
tion with the work of the schools. 1t
contains no curiosities nor abnormali-
ties-no freaks of nature.
The main purpose of the museum is
to bring facts home to the pupils as
realistically as possible. Thus by
means of the cotton exhibit the chill.
dren are taken to the cotton fields,
where they study the plant. the
method of preparing the soil. the har-
vesting; to the cotton gin, where the
seed is separated from the lint; to
the market, to see the baling and ship
ping; to the cotton factories. where
the lint is spun and woven into fabrics
and to the refineries, to learn how cot.
tonseed oil. oil cake. cottolene and
soap are made.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
sELF-EFFACEMENT OF LOVE
True Christian Will Find His Greatest
Joy to Labor, Unseen and Un-
known, for Others.

Love never reaches its highest un-
Ill it learns not only to give without
receiving, but to give without recog-
nition. Divine love showers its bless
ugs day by day upon the human fam
.Iy knowing that not thought goes
cut to him except from some rare
souls, as the author of all goodness
and beauty. God gives of himself
without stint or measure and is con-
tent that his children, his wayward.
selfish and forgetful children. should
enjoy it all without thought of its
real value and with only a perfunctory
acknowledgment of what is felt to be
good, and a more or less sullen sub
mission to the Christening which is re-
sarded as a doubtful necessary evil
Yet he goes on giving; giving the
cross that will one day bear him who
low carries it; giving the sorrows
hat are full Of surprises Of celestial
Joys; sending the tears that are only
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
ADVANTAGES OF FARM YOUTH
Real country-Bred Boy Realizes But
Slightly Great Value Of Home
Trainina-Does Work Well.

The boy reared on the farm, who
has acquired the farming art By ioing
everything that has to be done on the
farm. and who knows how to dc it SO
we'll that II almost does itself. has a
great advantage over the boy who at
college has to learn the art as we'll as
the science. 1t would be a good thing
for every town-raised boy who attends
an agricultural college to hire out for
two years to good farmer. Expert
ence will teach him things that will be
OF inestimable value to him. says Wal.
lace's Farmer. Here is an example:
One of the city men" graduates was
hard at work recently milking a COW
while his farm-educated friend easily
MIXED three. When he was told to
put a harness on a horse. he was not
able to tell the front of the bride nor
the top of any collar from its bottom
He did not know what a trace was, nor
its Office; and hold-back straps were
merely feathers that had to be wound
up out OF the way somehow. The real
country bred boy realizes but slightly
the great value of his own home train
ing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
GETTING DOWN TO REALITY
Too Many Commit Error of Looking
Only on the Superficial Side
of Things.

The majority OF men are content
to go through life locking only on the
superficial aspect Of experience, fail
ing to dig deep 'own into the heart Of
reality. The story is told Of king
who sought to test his subjects by
placing a large stone in the center
of the street near his palace. Many
passers-by went around the stone,
some fell over it, most of them grum-
bled about the obstruction. When it
was evident that no one would vol
UNFAIRLY trouble to dislodge the rock
of offense," the king called an assem-
bly, of the people, and with his own
hands, unused to toll, removed the
stone, disclosing underneath it a box
filled with gold and treasures, and
remarked: For him who removes this
stone"
The obstructing and obscurfng ex-
ternals, whether of stone, wood, or
stubble. lie all over the face Of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17

in diameter Zig. A. Cardboard from
suit box will do
The lower portion of the castle is a
square cardboard box Gig. s.. lnvert
this box, and around its bottom glue
strip of cardboard having notches
cut in the edge, as shown. for ar
embattled parapet wall. The lower
tower stands upon the box base. 1t
is made of a piece of cardboard
>notched along the upper edge. and bent
into cylinder with the edges Tapped
and glued together Zig. g.. Make a
roof out of circular piece of card
board with projecting tabs for turning
down and gluing to the sides of the
tower Gig. y. Make second small
or tower and fasten it upon the lower
tower Gigs. and 81.
To complete the castle. paint num-
Der of long narrow windows upon the
walls, and fasten a slim stick flag
pole upon the upper tower.
The mountain side must be covered
with snow. and the best way to obtain
the snow effect is by gluing cotton
to the cardboard. Put the cotton on
In varying thicknesses. to give the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17

AS an ally to the diaphanous blouse
which continues TO triumph in the
face of winter-the underbodice of
wash silk and lace is evidently des-
tined to divide lonors with it. 1t is
equally soft and attractive, and has
only made it's entry on a career of use
fulness that is to grow in Importance.
Washable silks and satins, crepe de
chine and some new silk weaves are
used. with lingerie laces. to make
these underbodices. They launder as
easily as cotton or linen fabrics and
are just as durable. With these prac.
tical attributes in their favor, and the
elegance and beauty lent by the
silk, to recommend them. it is safe
to anticipate their appeal to women
Two of the most popular underbod-
ices are shown in the picture above,
both very simple in construction. Val
insertion and edging is used in COM
bination with silk and with ribbon for
making them. In one of them the
bodice is formed by sewing alternating
rows OF lace and wash ribbon together
with machine stitching In the others
yoke is made of rows of the inser-
tion, machine stitched together and
edged with narrow lace, and having a
wide band of thin silk set on to it.
When bodices of this kind are made
J at home the edges of the LACE inser.
tion may be whipped togetheisby hand
with little better effect than is pos.
sible in machine stitching.
White and light pink silks are used
with cream colored lace for making
the majority of silk and lace bodices
but they are sometimes made in ligh,
shade of the color in the blouse with
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
MARY ELLEN.

Mary Ellen's mother died when she
was baby. and her father. who went
on a long sea voyage, took his little
gtrl to live with his two sisters. who
were maiden ladies and lived in the
country. Aunt Susan and Aunt Han
nah loved Mary Ellen very dearly, but
they we're not used to children. and
when Mary Ellen was old enough to
want pretty dresses they could not
understand why gingham apron with
long sleeves and buttoned in the back
was not the proper thing for her to
wear to school. and they thought her
hair braided and tied at the very end
much more sensible than having 1t in
curls around her shoulder.
Mary Ellen had black eyes. and
sometimes they would flash with anger
because her aunts dressed her in such
a quaint style. This summer. how.
ever. they had bought pretty colored
material for her dresses. and the
aprons were laid aside. She also had
a pair of tan shoes and stockings to
match. Mary Ellen wore them on
every possible occasion, but her aunts
called them her best" and she did
not often escape their watchful eyes
The Sunday school picnic was tc
take place soon, and Mary Ellen
wished to wear her tan shoes and
stockings, but few days before the
picnic she heard her Aunt Hannah
tell Aunt Susan that MARY Ellen
must wear her black shoes to the pic
mic, for she will spoil her tan ones
on the stones and briers."
Now, Mary Ellen knew when hei
Aunt Hannah said a thing must bt
done there was no use asking to dC
anything different. so she did not MAX,
any complaint. but the day before tn,
picnic. when her aunts were In thu
front OF the house. she went out th'
back door with something folded II
her skirt. She walked down the roaC
n short distance to an old hollow tree
then she stopped and looked around
There was NO one in sight. and sh'
took from her folded skirt the tai
shoes and stockings and put them Il
the opening The next morning he
Aunt Hannah gave her a basket o
lunch. and Mary Ellen started for tn
picnic.
Il am surprised that Mary Ellen di'
not put on her tan shoes" said Har
nah. Il expected to have a time wit
her getting her to wear her old ones.
Perhaps she thought they would b
spoiled In the woods said Susar
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
tcopyriehs by A. Nicely HaiiI

IT'S lots of fun making Christmas
\ gifts. and the girl who will give up
the time to the work will be surprised
to find how inexpensively she can pro
vide something useful and pretty fot
everyone whom she wishes to remem-
Der. Likely some of the materials can
be found at home. and a considerable
saving in the cost of the rest can bs
made by getting your friends to bug
with you.
The football calendar in Fig 1 is
novel gift that brother will appre.
ciate for his room. The football if
made of cardboard To make it sym
metricai the edges must be curved
alike, and the surest way of getting
them SO is by means of a paper pat
tern Gig. 81. To make this pattern
cake piece of paper by 9 inches
in size, fold it along its center as in
dicated by dotted lines in Fig 2. bring
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17

swers I received in respsNSe 20 my
courteous invitation to take money
from the mail order houses that the
country editors were wealthy and all
rode in their own automobiles.
Indignation, reproach, invective.
wrath, disdain.
They did not want the money. They
were poor but proud. They would
not be bribed. They would not print
the fulsome and false boosts which
had forwarded with the contract
to be signed. They would stand by
their home town. They would be loyal
to the community in which they lived.
They would preserve their fealty to
the local merchants. They would stand
by their subscribers and would not
prostitute the columns of theie news
papers to inveigle the people in their
community to send their money to my
mail order house.
l haven't recovered from my aston
ishment yet. To think that the poor.
est paid and hardest worked men in
every community should decline a
good business proposition out of senti-
ment l couldn't understand it.
And even yet insist that was the
most ehivalrous act, taken with per-
| feet accord by thousands of men scat
tered all over the country, that l have
known of. Honest and loyal to their
home communities l could not fail to
| odr7irn thni,. -ryItI IL
deploring that great scheme had
failed of accomplishment.
What was their recompense? Did
the merchants in their home towns
spring to the support of those newspa-
pers as a reward for their declina-
tion to introduce competition. l don't
know. Ask the editor.
Of course, this plan failing it was
necessary for my success to evolve a
new plan. I must get into close touch
with the people in the country. had
my appropriation of thousands of dol
lars, and more, so l worked out an
other plan.
I'm not going to tell you just what
it was, but if you will remember that
few years ago there was a great
flock of mail order journals flying al
over the country-probably every read
er of this article has received many
copies, samples and otherwise-yor
can guess what became of thousand,
of dollars.
Here's something that the business
men in every small city should give {
careful thought to- Perhaps yol
do not know it, and perhaps you neve
heard of it. l give the tale out of ad
miration for good enemy, good ant
a fair fighter. There is nothing il
the story for me to be proud of, be
cause l was the loser.
But you business men in the small
towns were the gamers. 1t was wortl
millions of dollars to you. 1t is wortl
millions to you every year.
What did the newspaper editor ge
for this service to the business mel
of the community? Ask him.
If he had rendered a similar servic
for my mail order house he woul,
have been handed a pocketful of a6
: vertising contracts that would hav
made his newspaper very profitabl
business indeed. 1t would have bee
worth it.
What did the business men of hi
home town do for him after he ha
chased the mail order magazine con
| petition away?
Ask the newspaper editor in you
town.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Gilt Is Popular.

Gowns are trimmed with gilt. and
evening wraps are sometimes literally
sprayed with it. The new silks of the
season are chiefly glorious metal bro
cades, silks interviewer with gold, sill
yer or iridescent metal threads. These
in combination with other silks. as one
prefers.
Gilt braids will be used in limited
quantity upon suits displaying mill
tary tendencies. In short, the dress
season is a glittering one.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17

shoes. You need not have the boy
come again this summer" and then
she sat down and cried.
Her aunts knew she was truly re-
pentant when she offered TO weed the
garden. for ii was work that she very
much disliked. and they felt that II
would be a severe punishment, but
they told her how wrong 1t was to
deceive them. and Mary Ellen prom.
ised never to do so again. Aunt Han
nah took the tongs and poked up the
tree as well as down. but the black
shoes and stockings could not be
found. and what became OF them al
ways remained a mystery.