davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
CLEANUP WEEK.

The cleanup campaign for Ander-
son will begin April 10. but this is not
too soon to begin to plan for the
campaign. Anderson has won some
distinction In the past for her en-
deaYors along this line, and for many
years the ladies through their splen-
did organization, the Civic League,
has made progress In cleaning up the
city, and inculcatiDg the spirit OF
cleanliness. AS far back as April 6,
1907, the records of this organization
show that the city council was asked
10 aid them In making a clea up
campaign. This has been kept up
since then.
The plan to devote one week each
yeRr to cleaning up and tidying up
the city is eommendable, and we trust
the response this year as in the past
will be such as to bring favorable
comment for the thorough and sani
tary manner in which the cleaning is
done. Every organization and every
Individual in the city should respond
most heartily to this determination
to make the city clean and whole
some city. The effect OF cleanliness
Is felt in the individual, and If the city
Is made thoroughly clean, the
thoughts and aspirations OF the in
dlvfdual will also be clean and uplift-
Ing. Cleanliness is akin to Godli-
ness we are told, and with the
knowledge that disease is so often
transmitted through germs and in
furious insects, the effect OF allowing
them to breed in places of filth can
not be overestimated.
tClean UP and Paint Up" is good
slogan for every citizen from now till
Apr, Gath at least.
The following story has a moral:
In tenement district lived q FAM
ily surrounded by filth and dirt. The
whole atmosphere of the little room
which they called "home" was one Of
hopeless depression and squalor. To
prove the power OF suggestion. good
woman placed on the table minia-
tlire statue Of the Venus OF Milo.
Against this grimy background of
shOne out in all her whiteness and
purity, elegating and Frightening her
strange surroundings. The good wo-
man called q week later and found
that the place had been cleaned up.
the dirt had been washed away and
a pathetic but sincere attempt at dec
oration had been made-the subtle in
fitence was effective
II the homes in neighborhood be-
come weather-beaten and shabby,
values in the whole neighborhood
dAteriorate. hut IL some house own
era paints and brightens up his home,
It radiates, Its attractiveness in every
direction and soon the whole neigh
borhood Is made bright and attractive.
Make yourselves Missionaries of the
Gospel OF Good Paint-of Brightness
and Thrift,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10

tCoNTqNuED FROM PAGE oNE-)
tons of the county. The names OF
the schools taking part In he pa
rade and tl.S order In whiIen they
marched were;
~ Zion band.
+ Zion School. ~
White Plains: school
Auton school s.
Double Springs school.
Flat Eock school s.
Pendleton school.
Varennes school.
old verennes school.
Iva High school.
McLeea school,
Beltcn school.
Honea Path school.
Bishops Branch school.
Concord sch0of.
HopeWeIi school.
Walker MefsImoyle school, Z
Lebanoni achaol,
thTountatn View school.
Pierestowh school.
Three and Twenty school. Z
sUnion school
Hamnioad school.
Smith school.
Eureka School.
: Kennedy Street School.
West Market Street School.
North FAINT street School.
North E,anf Street school.
Southside school.
Glenn street School.
Williafnston School
C6ncrei9 School.
sslt- flt,S tsy., ~ Z. 4 s,hsnt ft ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10

o o 20 o o D o D o o o o o o O o
The Twilight Witch.
The twilight witch comes with her
stars,
And strews them through the blue;
Then breathes below the summer bars
4 A breath OF meadow rue;
She trails her veil across the skies
And niatters to the trees,
And In the wood. with FREELY eyes
She makes the mysteries
The twilight witch, with elf and fay,
Is coming down the slumber way,
Sleep. my dearle, sleep.
The twilight witch, with crescent
moon,
Stoopa on the wooden .hili,
SHE answers to the oRiet's tune,
Z And to the whippoorwiil.
She leans above the reedy pool
And makes the droWsy frog,
And with the toadstool, dim and cool,
Rims gray the old dead log.
sfhe twilight witch comes stealing
90wn
To take, you of to slumber town,
Sleep, my dearie, sleep.
The twilight witch, with windlike
4 trend,
+ Has entered In the room;
Shp steals around your trundle-bed
And whispers in the gloom.
She says: II brought my steed along,
My fiery steed OF flame,
To bear YOU like breat OF sun,
Into the land OF dreams.
sam the Witch who takes your hand
And leads you off to fairyiand.
The far-off land of Sleep
Mndi3on Cawein.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
HAIR COMING OUTp

5 Dandruff causes q feyerish irrita-
ton Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink
loosen arid then the hair comes out
last. TO s;sp falling hair at once and
rid the scti.p OF every particle OF
dpndruR. get q 25-cent bottle OF
1.a.dsfine at any drug store, posr q
little In your hand ana rub It into
the scaiiS After 4 faB applications
the hair atops coming ont and syor
can't ind and dandrufR. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
VALUE or PASTURE.

H
The South, with Its long summer
seasons. its deep feftiig soil, and its
abundant rainfall. Is by nature as
well adapted for pasturage as any
land that the sun shines on.
But we have practically no pas
lures. There are three reasons why
we have no pastures. The first rea-
son 10 cotton. The second reason is
cotton. And the third reason is cot
ton.
We can, IL we want to. have pas
tures the whole year round. The
cloyers, the vetches, rape. rye. oats,
barley ana other things win furnich
an abundant winter vegetation.
But the cheapest, the easiest to
have, and the most profitable of all
is the summer pasture, And IL a man
wants Q summer pasture, he me have
It by stirring himself just bit dur
ing either Of the months OF April or
May.
The land ought 20 be we'll broken
and nicely pulyerized. Then laid off
in checks about two TO three feet
apart. One or two Eprigs of burmuda
grass stuck down In each check. And
then in some wet spell In June or
July throw aboGt seventy i've or, one
hundred pounds of nitrate OF soda per
acre on It and you've got 1t.
Any piece os land treated that way
win be ready 10 give back some very
good geazing in August nnd septem-
bers II is 10 fertile land, it viii give
a considerable amount of : -->ving the
very first year, g s. :.
Old burmuda aoda should be broken
up every two Or three years and
treated with d klight dressing or
nitrate of coda, BY breaking them up
yon get two besefciaI resaits. one
is that the burmpd Fil i,seif do napch
better. The land gets hard and stifi
and the graps ia retarded IN its
growtlt bnt by breaking breaking the
soil. the. grass iii aeRt on its way
rejoicing Then also bg breaking ap
the land IA early spring. You get the
benefit oe other srasses. Crab grass
will not grow scarcely Mt all on hard
Funcultisatea land. but is luxariant on
land that IS cultivated. And crab
grass is 4 very sweet and nutrIeions
food for either hogs of cattle. So by
breaking i VI. you reap the beEciit
of two good rSsses instead OF one.
Tho point Is that men should be
Wiling to give some attention and
work to the cultivation os their pas.
lures aa such ssf they expect them 10
be reinnnafatiss. And sznsiiAhma1
once said that ne btileved thar he
..sisss;s ~ i ss,ilz st.Fs as any
body else Il 'lsa could live two hsla4
ldred and llttv years so that he Sc,lld
have sIlae % IIlcIpnt 70 OK Il to hIs
own motions Espt many of our good
people OF & ankh aFe moi willing
10 sixe sB ana q half to Inc
ilxins ag ~
And es'p q 10 else lsIh aeI,<
snested ssm siss is elsiasf
lIanqre nSos sse sld.
! Ithah ! Fs islt gs
knIs Se6w laa e6 MA lnllles
and AoS 81 bS EIlsiI
4 him. = ~ 11 ~. q ~ 4 ~ = y - - =, "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10

ed bpflndda grsss is worth two Of
blue grass.
One acre.,of good burmuda grass
VIII make more money while grazing
beef cattle than IT will in cotton. The
beef Itself viii do all the gathering
for you and then carry it to market
for you besides.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10


hlolts In sudlclent quantity 10 Warrant
separate pooth peing set ASIDE Icr
them were as follows.
Central
Three and twenty.
Concord.
McLees.
Belton.
Wiiliamston.
Wliilamston MIL.
eureka.
Mountain Creek.
Pendleton.
Piedmont.
Plercetown.
Mountain Spring.
Old Varennes.
Hammond.
White Plains.
Hopewell.
Lebanon.
West Pelzer.
Iva.
Honea Path.
There was one booth set aside for
exhibits from those schools which did
not nave enough wo:k Tor display 10
warrant a separate booth being set
schools were' represented in this
class.
A detailed mention of the exhibits
would fill columns of newspaper
space, but general mention should be
made OF the most outstanding tea-
lures or this feature OF the program.
One OF the mGst interesting displays
was the exhibit from Pendleton
schooi, this Delng display almost
wholly in domestic arts. Some OF the
needlework was the pretuest tnat mas
ever been shown In this section or the
country.
The Honea Path school had splen-
did display OF maps, The Hammond
school had one OF the most varied dis
plays of all, particularly striking
feature being the colored drawings or
flowers fro mlife: The outstanding
feature OF the Old Varennes school
exhibit was the manual training work
and the needlework. The McLees
school mad a large and varied exhlDlt.
The Piedmont school had Splendid
exhibit, the most prominent feature
Of the display being the work in the
the business course training. 1t would
be impossible to name all the splendid
hSotuiS SS VI thS SAhioAto' AhSiS "SA Z
approximately 700 blue ribbons
awarded.
The Athletic Contests.
+ Exercises Of literary nature over,
dinner was served on the large CAM
pus OF the college. Dinner was spread
by schools and by families. 1t was one
of thos edinners such as only the good
housewives of the country know how
to prepare.
On the campus, under spacious
awning, was rigged up model kitch-
en-, this being the work OF Miss jamie
c. darlington, who has charge OF
community club work as we'll as the
canning and tomato club-work in the
cour ; The model kitchen attracted
a;;ention from hundreds OF house
wives all OYER the county and doubt
! less many of them gained helpful
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
Should Not Feel Discouraged.

So many people troubled with indi-
gestion and constipation have been
benefited by taking Chamberlain 9
Tablets that no one should feel dis
couraged who has not given them o
trial. They contain no 2epsin' or
other digestive ferments but strength
en- the stomach and enable 1t to per-
form its functions naturally. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
DINNER SPECIALS

you are tired of what you have been eating 10
the Anderson Cash Grocery and get something different
A Can Fendel String Beans. >. -. :. ..... .15c
Can Ferndell String Peas. 15c
A Can Ferndel Sweet Tiny Beets. -. -. -. .15c
A Can Fendel Sweet Corn. :. :. ... 15c
Can Ferndel Sweet Asparagus Csc
Can Ferndell Sweet Spinach. .... -. :. .1Sc
Can rerndel Salmon .... .15c and 25c
A Can Ferndel Red Ptted Cherries. :. . 3Sc
A Can Ferndell Sliced Pineapple. :. -. ....3 35c
Can Ferndell Lemon Cuny Peaches. $50
Can Ferndel Bartlett Pears. :. -. -. .3Sc
A Can Ferndel Peeled ApricoS. -. . 80 49,. 35c
A Bottle Ferndel Salad Dressing. -. =. ~. Csc
Ferndell represents quality quantity and satisfaction You
are never disappointed wien open of the Fende
Brand.
ANDERSON CASH GROCERY co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10

Weather. Generally fair today
and Sunday. Light variable winds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
OUR DAILY POEM.

o o o 1000 0 Q 90 Q o o o Q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
SCHOOL IFlIR BIG SUCCESS

tcoNTTNuED yRosl PAGE oNE.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
Daily.

cue year ...........H....... .SO.Ve
Six. Months ESQ
Three Months .................. 1876
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10

Editorial and Business once. 80. .s2l
Job Printing ..................69 .693-L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS RAgES

semi.WeeDy.
One Year ''.'''....'.'..s''''."$A.1V
Six Months .....,............ rs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
HOW DIsTRESSINc
LFrom the OMAN Ree.


How the get-together movement
among Republicans distresses the op-
position is disclosed by the wafline Of
our amiable Democratic contemporary,
whose solicitude is really pathetic. If
goes without saying that there can be
no getting together unless Republicans
or all factions and shades unite regard :
less less OF pact differences. for forward
march against the political enemy. But
this very union is what the Democrs e
see spelling defeat for them 1t is their
political strategy II possible, to keep
the progressives and the regulars apart
py tanning fears and playing upon am
| bltlons. The disintegration of the Pro
gressive party as a separate party or
ganiZation has made it plain that the
reunion must come behind the Repub-
Iican standard. and that is what the
Democrats are really afraid of If in
were the other way, and it We're the
regulars who were to be brought hack
on the reservation. they would he fhe
ones to have the tender consideration
of the Democrats The probabilities are
however, that our Democratic friends
campaign to keep the discordant wings
OF their own party working in unison,
with little time left to dispense bland
ishments to any brand of Republicans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
SPIRIT OF COMPROMISE

TINE spirit of give and take that is
i bringing the Republican and
Progressive forces into perfect
reunion for the great campaign of
1915 was never better exemplifed
than by the recent proposal of Elihu
Root to modify the Progressive de-
mand for the recall into an easy i'm
peachment of public officials. His
influence has been great enough to
write his idea into a plank of the
proposed new constitution of New
York State.
Commenting upon the Root reso-
luton, writer in the PhiIadelnbia
Public Ledger says that he frankie
declares there have been far too few
impeachments in New York state
and says government would have
been better had more unfaithfuI nub
lie servants been called to account
To simplify procedure so that sucb
unworthy persons may be called n
account with the least possible fuss
and feathers is his admitted aim
Further he says:
II say it is the inadequacy of the
remedy of impeachment which has
led to the widespread demand for re-
call" Impeachments are notoriously
cumbersome proceedings, particular
ly SO in New York, and the essence of
Mr.. Roots plan is to enable the trial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
EVERY DAY ADVERTISING DAY,
shrewd Merchants Keep Tn Selling
campaign the Year Around

nj lr rom the Boston Globe.
me popular saying that These are
Islslng days cannot be contro-
Nerted. 1t is equally apnronrista a.
observe that Every dav Is adVeT+ie' 90
ing day with up-to-date Americans
Shrewd financiers and merchants do
not neglect to advertise i'm one forn1
year. III the
Advertising in the press started
PROBABLY longer ago than can be defi.
hltely ascertained. China was issuing
newspaper thousands of years ago
IN europe advertisements appeared in
si sle newspapers as early as 164S, and
iioil that time to this the public hos
looked upon advertising with grou,inf5
favor. WIN q eio"lns
Inc enterprising man who desires
70 puy or sell something does not over
look newspaper advertising. He csnno+
a1ord to. Experience soon teaches
MN the value of letting people know
now he and they can be OF mutual
assistance. us'i
Rich men in numerous lines of in
GuStrH nlade their first money by care
pdpers; hrst-class journal is fun of
Nalua bic suggestions which keen men
OIL analrs know how to use.
III is a good plan for all am hitious
ana enterprising citizens who need 10
seb IN rouch with the public rightly to
reaNze mat. as a rule. every day
s1ouid be advertising day. And they
should carefully select the right me-
dluni Tor their newspaper advertise
liIeilts; MAKING the same large or small
according to their means, The small
advertiser usually develops into a
| large one if he handles his first nrot,.e
iudiciously. "a W. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
GAME WITHIN A GAME

NNE of the most remarkable things
about the present war in Eu-
rope is that it is by no means
occupying all of the attention, ener-
gies or efforts of the. contesting ma
tions AS an example, take Russia.
With her capital threatened by in
vasion she yet has time, money and
in the confidence of the government
to study road making and scientific
farming in Pennsylvania, looking to-
ward a broad, constructive policy of
administration at the close of hos
tilities. Even more notable have been
Russian activities in the Far East.
Though Germany's conquering ar
mics should enable the Kaiser to hold
all of Russian Poland which they have
overrun, the loss to the Car of terri
tory by war has been far more than
recouped in the Far East by Russian
diplomacy. The treaty signed by the
ENJOYS of Russia, Mongolia and China
at Kiakhta, Siberia, after conferences
lasting a year, will prove a factor in
the Orient as important as the pro-
tocol concluded between Japan and
China at Peking.
The conclusion of this treaty adds
another milestone to the Russian ad-
vance which will end only when Mon
golia shall have been completely alb
sorbed by the Muscovite Empire. And
when Outer Mongolia shall have be-
come part and parcel of the Cars
dominion, no one knows what will be-
come of Inner Mongolia.
Mongolia has an area of 1857, 900
square miles. It's population is esti-
mated at 100000. Combine Ari-
zona, California, Colorado, Montana,
New Mexico, Nevada. New York,
Texas, Wyoming and the Dakotas,
and you still have room for Ohio and
| Vermont to make the total area ap-
proximately as large as Mongolia.
And when you learn that the popu-
! lation of Mongolia scarcely exceeds
that of the single State of California,
you realize what immense possibili-
| ties the country offers to the enter
prise of progressive people, and what
great games of future development
and expansion the Car is playing
while his armies contend with the
! German hosts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27

court to delegate the hearing of
testimony, wholly or in part. to a
committee of the court, which shall
submit a report for final action.
Speed. simplicity and the minimum
expenditure of public money are fea-
lures of the Root proposal.
But the merits of the thing asioe'
isn't this a fine example of the spii''
OF compromise now so evident IN 'He
ranks of the stalwart and pros
sive wings of the Republican party
The stalwarts do not believe III .He
recall. The progressives want ~ 10
the results they hope it would oriiie'
A leader of the sta1warts proposes
to give them what they want wl'hou. !.
the Objectionable possibilities
throwing a new and largely expert
mental wheel into the machinery Vi
government. Slowly but surely 'anu
more rapidly as the year oil Crisis
approaches. Republicans of all shaoes
of feeling and belief are gettlhs "
gether on platform OF common
sense and moderation that is goihs
to sweep into Oblivion the httle panu
of politicians who have been CON
Quoting reckless experiments WIN
the highly explosive material OF
craftsmanship at washington
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT

To say that the American press, oil
any part of it, wants war with Ger
many and is pushing the admins
tration toward war is falsehood gro
tesque in its enormity.-New York
Sun.
As Argentina. Brazil. and Chile We're
termed A, b, arbitrators, Will Bolivia,
Uruguay. and Guatemala be known as
the B. L. G. board?-Boston Herald.
Germany and Austria make 250,000
shells day. Great Britain makes
900 shells a month. There's the his
nutshell. = Columbia State.
Is there not trouble enough for the
British forces cartographing an AN
zac region" in Gallipoli from the first
letters of "Australian-New Zealand
Army Corps New York World.
There was some division of opinion
in the German American Alliance Con-
Vention concerning the exact language
in which President Wilson should be
denounced, but there was great unani-
nifty in the decision to hold the next
annual meeting in Milwaukee. - New
York World.
T. r. still seems to be the battle him
of the epublic.-Columbia State.
Some of those British offensives"
are signed by Sir Edward Grey. - Co
lumbia State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

The story of "Stickeen" is recalled in
a recent number of the Outlook by DIR.
S. Hall Young, who was the owner of
that famous little dog, and who was
John Muir's companion on many eX-
ploring expeditions in Alaska. 1t was
just about as they were to start out
upon one of these trips that DR. Young
suddenly decided to take .stickeen
along. Mrs. Young and Mr.. Muir both
protested and Dr. Young almost yield
ed to their. persuasion. He says: u
shudder now to think what the world
would have lost had their, arguments
prevailed. That little long haired.
brisk, beautiful but very Independent
dog, in coordination with Muir's
genius was to give to the world it's
greatest dog classic. Muir's story of
'Stickeen' ranks with 'Rab and His
Friends and Bob, Son of Battle. In
deed, in subtle analysis OF, dog charac-
ter as well as beauty of description, I
think it outranks them ALL" When
Mr. Muir was telling the story. DIR.
Young says, "The tears streamed down
my face. Before the close, of the story
Stickeen arose. stepped slowly across
to Muir, and crouched down with his
head on Muir's foot. gazing into his face
and murmuring soft canine words of
alteration to his god.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
THE WHY OF 1T

A NEW YORK theatrical writer
n marvels at the manner in which
the movies" are crowding vau-
deville into the background. We be-
lieve we could give him a few hints.
For instance, the movie" actor
doesn't say damn" and he doesn't
indulge in jokes at the expense of the
leader of the orchestra or the fat
man on the front row. He doesn't
call the attention of the audience to
the dress or undress, or the physical
charms or peculiarities of his stage
partner. He doesn't indulge in fam
lily history nor cNticise the audi
ence when it doesn't happen to dis
play wildly enthusiastic approval of
his performance.
In short, he acts. and lets it go al
that Which, after all, is what the
average audience goes to the theater
to witness