davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-08-19
FAMILY GATHERINGS.

SIMMONS. The annual reunion of the
Simmons family was held August 18th at
the home of Fred Simmons in East Union.
Picnic dinner was followed by an enter
tainment. These officers were elected:
B. F. Simmons, Appleton, president;
Ephraim Simmons, Appleton and V. A.
Simmons, Belfast, vice presidents; Mrs.
Abbie A. Simmons, Appleton, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Burgess,
Searsmont, chaplain. Next years re-
union will be held at the home of George
Simmons in East Union.
BILLS. The Bills family held its 10th
annual reunion August 18th at Oakland
Park, with about 60 members present.
Albert Wiley, aged 80, who came from
Worcester for this event, was the Oldest
person present. The member who came
the longest distance was Hon. L. M.
Keene OF Fremont, Neb., farmer and
bank president. Miss Mary Bills of Hope
presided. These officers were elected:
H. A. Thompson, Lowell, Mass, presi-
dent; Peter Aagerson, Thomaston, vice
president; Mrs. B. F. Jones, Union, sec
rotary and treasurer.
TALL. Ouc uuIluIcu AcHiDClo VI eAS
Hall family attended its 10th annual re-
union in Penobscot View Grange hall,
Glencove, Aug. 18th. The eldest per-
son present was Mrs. Elizabeth Ingra-
ham. aged 80, of Rockland. There were
four deaths during the year. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Orris B.
Wooster, Camden, president; Fred S.
Rhodes, Boston, and Woodbury. E. Hall,
Somerville, vice presidents; Mrs. Hrrriet
Buker, Rockland, treasurer; Frank H.
1ngraham, Rockland, secretary; Mrs.
Harriet West, Somerville, historian;
Mrs. E. c. Herrick, Fall River, chair
man of entertainment committee. The
program included vocal duet by Miss
Marion Bryant of Charlestown and Mrs.
Sarah H. Herrick of Fall River, vocal
solos by Mrs. Hall, Miss Bryant and
Mrs. W. B. Dodge of Charlestown, piano
solos by Miss Beatrice Wood of Charles
town and readings by Miss Kathleen
Snow of Rockland.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

cents extra per year. If ne pays on
$500 he will pay $3.50 extra per year.
and II on a $1,000 he will pay $500
extra. Not burdensome, is It?
AS for Mr.. Rhoads article, we feel
that II is an answer in itself His i'm
agination is very active, and we can
see the tears running down his
cheek as he wrote. thinking of the
poor women and children of the coun-
try bending under the heavy load OF
taxes they have TO earn by the sweat
OF their brows while their husbands
are off killing Mexican greasers or
enemies. Wonder is that he does not
weep also when he thinks of the poor
mules and horses tugging away at the
heavy loads merciless masters place
on them to pull through the mud, and
of the little children who are kept
away from school and Sunday school
on account OF the lad roads such d
large part of the winter months. The
bondage" of this enforced ignorance
is more terrible to us than the bond
age OF debt for good roads. Think
of the bondage! The Children of
Israel making bricks without straw!
Isn't IL terrible?
But. the people of Anderson are
thinking on the question Of good
roads and that they are doing 50 will
be shown on the 3Oth of this month.
We are hearing from good people in
every section of the county who are
doing all they can for the bond issue,
and il the commission or the propo-
nents of the bond issue will show a
tie interest and INFORM thevoters. SO
they will KNOW what they are voting
on, the election will carry by big
majority. A people informed will al
ways vote as they did in that Texas
County, IL to in favor of good roads.
We believe Anderson County people
will do so, or we have been badly
fooled.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
"DOERS AND DITCHERS.,

The editor of The Intelligencer ap-
preciates the following clipping which
was handed in by young citizen who
is very much interested in the good
roads bond issue. 1t is called the
psychology of progressiyeness and
conservatism" and is as follows:
There are just two kinds OF peo-
pie In the world that advance or ham,
ers. Whatever the doers, in their en-
thusiasm, CONCEIVE and suggest, the
ditchers are bound to oppose and to
wreck, IL they can. The majority of
us are simply neuters in this war of
progress; our Indifference Is the bat
tie ground for the doers and the
ditchers. We have the votes, and ac-
cording to how they sway us goes the
battle OF the world. Because finding
fault is so much easier than working,
and sitting so much easier than hur-
rying, the tiitchers are always in evil
dence''
Commenting on this anothc- writer
says:
perhaps the ditchers function,
though irritating and discouraging,
IS "a 7%.ioo,S1ssc:::e 7%*aioo!S1ssc::e check and rnrrnctive.
Possibly he plays q really useful part
in progress after ALL Let us hope he
does. But let us bear in mind that,
at the very best, It is negative part.
For my own part. my blood is red, and
/ syInpathize with the man who does
things"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

eaamed to some officials to have inn
proved. There was an increasing
confidence that the United States
would not be compelled to take fur
ther steps.
The fear of famine still exists end
the Mexican Red Cross has appealed
again to the American Red Cross for
assistance. Relief projects are held
up pending the outcome OF tile state
departments representations on be-
half of an International committee
which raised fund to take charge or
the situation.
The CarranZa agency issued anoth-
er statement during the day saying
reports Of the conditions III Mexico
City were exaggerated and predict
ins Inat General ,CarranZa's reply
would prove that most Of these re-
::,5ics were trs.Gsiess.
at the state department. the official
reports continued to show the con-
dition OF ai1airs as threatening, all
thnuSd Off ,iais thought General
yarran.a would instruct General
Obregon to arrange for the policing
OF Mexico City IN the event of eva
cuation. The Zapata forces are ex!
pected TO take possession immed-
lately after obregon's men with
draw. ts aS
Evacuation Piearas Negras.
The following information was Civ
en- out at the state department con-
cerning the evacuation Of Piedras
Negras:
|. "Piedras Negras was evacuated o.
March 9Th by the Carranza garrison.
Only a smnll guard was left to police
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Adra1irals Under
New Law Named
Admiral Fletcher Is Senior IN
Rank and Hoists His
Flag
eBy Associated Pre,ss.5

WASHINGTON. March 1O.--The ap-
potntments were made by President
Wilson under the new law sseatine
the grade OF admiral in the navy. by
hosting his flag today, Admiral
Fletcher becomes senior in rank
with the exception of Admiral
Dewey, who enjoys q rank unique IN
the navies OF the world, that Of Ad.
miral OF the navy said Secretary
Daniels, ''the only other American
navel officer privileged to hold the
rank Of admiral were FaSragut, from
1885 to 1870, end ID. d. Porter, from
1870 to 1884,
Mr.. Daniels said the selection OF the
three vice admiEala and the Chief OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

operations provided for in. tLo new
law has not been consider--iss
Tho new admirals Will siy Siue flags.
with four stars. Thay cold their ad-
vanced rank only, 80 long az they con-
tinue as fleet commanders. II de-
Tackled for other duties. they will re-
turn to their former grades and SAL
aries. 49,. ss.s.,, Z. st.. 81
Adnifa1 Fletcher has been COM
inander.in- chief OF the Atlantic beet
since September, 1914. Hen directed
the occupation OF Vera Cruz.
Admiral Howard was assigned as
commander-in-chief of the Pacific feet
I'm Fabrrary. 1914.
Admiral Cowles was transferred
last year 20 the Asiatic fest as COM
lnander- er-in-chief.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
GIRLS LOTS OF BEAIjTFQL. HAIR
NO DbNDRUFF. CENT DAnDERINE

difference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten q cloth with
Danderine and. carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. The effect is a,naz-
ing-your hair will be light. fiuGy
and wayy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and Iuxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any--thaE
1t has been aesiiectsd or iniE=eS y
careless tFeatment--that's all--you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of 1t IL you will just try little Dand-
|erine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Al speeiflc Aaaln CoIas.

At.If there Is such thing as a spe-
cifle against colds. II Is to betfound In
the sleeping porch or the open he'd
room Next to that comes the cold
spnnge bath IN the morning., sgsa che
Youths Companion. Be 10 vafeful as
yost can sou win 0cceslonAIly taks
cold and when you do yosl will and
ChaTntefialn,s Cough Remedy q great
help IN enabling you to sat rid OF IL.
|0htninabic everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
interests RockeSeller Fund.

NEW YORK. March 10 TIE Ser
bian Agricultural Relief Committee
has interested the Rockef.ller Foun'-
dation in its work and arrangements
for sid from that source In ameiio-
rating co. ditions In Serbia, the COM
mitteel announced today. The treas
uyer reported the collection to date
of $4,000 and Nine. Slavko Grouitch
told of the growing distress IN Serbia
and the need of more funds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Talking About Us
5 . . . . . Q . . . &C . .
No Deviation.

Congressman Joe Johnson may be
we'll equipped for federal Judge, and
we have no kick lp make on that
score; but 1t looks rather selfish for
public officials to use the power en-
trusted to them by the people in Gre
ating jobs for Observation-Disclosures
Intelligencer.
Now, remember that we are not
quarreiing or disagreeing with You
5a5 Il the circumstance complained OF
really involves any deviation from TIE
rule, wort you please specify?--
Yorkville r. Suirer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
OUR DAILY POEM.
0 o o o 0 o 0 o 0 o
eWIsh You Was Here.Y


e,Ylsh You Was Here.Y
got card from Steve tday. dog
gone his trayeiin' skin.
He's up around Niag'ry FallsA-writin'
home ag'in.
Seems like that boy's one glory is to
wander fur an free,
An fuder Off he gifts. YUM, th' moro
he writes to me.
He sends these pietur' postal cards,
with photos showin' that
Tn world Is allus beausif'lest where
you amt livin, at.
/. His messages read al tn same; in let
IS ters large an clear
He writes frcm Maine or Kankakee
an says
swish you was here!'
NOBODY ever seems to know just when
he'll go or where.
We Git his destination from tn card
that says he's there.
an he amt more than settled down
to loaf a day or two
TIL he sits thinkin' up the names OF
ey'ry one me knew, IS
Z An then with ever doggone cent ne
possibly Kin spare
He buys tn Unitary church. the Dc.
pot an the Square
He buys bout ev'rythIng they is in
Bath or Belyidere.
Then mails the whole blame business
home and says
wish yon was here,'
3 guess he's at Niag'ry now; he was
Lass time he wiUte,
But Chat don't prove conclusively he
ain't III Terry Hote. s
ge may be down in Panama er spoon
tn round in Nome.
Nobody knows just where he's at---
except he ain't at htmel 4
guess we'd never he's from him Ger
months er metbe years
II rcrae kind soul had not devised
these pictuT' souvenirs,
res. expect il Steve would die he'd
rise lip from his bier
re pen q card 10 sll his friends an
say
wish ycp was heret
=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Heir ccnaing out? If dry, thin,
faded. bring back It's color
and lustre.

within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace OF dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
viii please you most Will be after a
few weeks use. when you see new
hair, fine and downy. at flrst-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Bie salts Piled
NEW
8RUNSwfCK.

7e.93.S NEW bNU-NSNf INlftNt - M Us, -. ,
March 10. ~ Twelve suits for damages
aggregating $120,o00 growing out OF
the shooting OF strikers at koose-
veit, n T.. by ciaemieai plant guards,
were filed "a aupreme court today
against the American Agricultural
Chemical Company OF Roosevelt The
plaintiffs are 12 men injured in the
disturbances on january 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Hls. Brand.

Mr.. Victor B. Cheshire. who used to
run The Anderson Intelligencer, says
that while he thinks Governor Man
ming "is good man and means wen,
he Is like Woodrow. Wilson, out-of-
date" This is illuminative as TO the
brand OF political calendar used by
Mr.. Cheshire.-The News and Cour-
Ier
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
nenth nf Infnnt

Hubert, the 10 months old CHILD OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. EdEnnnds. died
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
their home on Fair street This Ia the
first baby that Mr. and AIrs Ed
munds have lost, and the synpatly
OF the community goes out to them
In their hereavcment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
No Fault OF Ours.

IT, tie bond issue for good roads in
Anderson county is not voted, it will
mt be tne fault OF The Intelligencer,
which has made fair. courageous
and progressive fight for it.-Lancas-
ter News.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

Q o o o o o o o
How sweet and gracious. even in COM
NOR speech,
Is that fine sense which men call
~ Courier
Wholesome a. air, and genial as the
light,
Welcome in ever cline as breath of
flowers.
1t transmutes aliens into trusting
tiioHuo,
Ard gives it's owner passport round
the globe.
JAMES IT. FIELDS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

n During rain storm in an Alabama
town, says dispatch. thousands of
sbait' wormc were rained down.
Sounds Sit flshy.
If what the doctors say is true,
that dancing makes big feet, chewing
gun, makes freckles and hanging over
the gate gives rise TO rheumatism,
what is a girl going to have left that's
worth living for?
What has become Of the oid-fash-
ioned boy who used to think that
touching q frog was sure 10 give you
warts g--Columbia state. Maybe he's
that horny handed son of toll the
poems speak about.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
NO REPLY YET TO
NOTE TO CARRANzA

ecoNr1NuRp PROM PAGE oNE.y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
THE WEATHER.

South Carolina: Fair Thursday
md Friday. a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
OUR DAILY THOUGHT.

o o o o o o 0 o 0 o o o @
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
HOGS READY FOR FATTENlNG
Many Farmers Overlook Value Of Crop
to Supplement Pastures-Sweet
Corn ls Favored.

Many farmers who are quite success
full in raising hogs fail when 1t comes
near the point where they must be
fattened quickly and inexpensively.
The plan of growing a crop which
may be used to supplement the pas
ture when the latter loses its value,
as it is likely to do in the late sum.
mer and early fall, has proved to be
the one thing lacking with many hog
raisers. Those who have used sweet
corn for the purpose are loud in their
praise of it, and with good reason, for
it certainly seems as If the young hogs
made growth that could be seen,
and in anincredibly short time.
The crop is raised by sowing. the
sweet corn as field corn Is sown and
feeding the green ears when they are
about in the best condition for table
use. To get the best results from
this plan. where one has quantity Of
hogs, the seed of early. medium and
late varieties should be sown. It will
be found especially valuable in dry
season.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24

cuddly. appealing class, who yearns
to be impressive and stately. II she
insists upon wearing the garments OF
the grenadier woman she may spoil
her chances Of being fasinatingly
charming.
But between these two extremes
there is a very happy medium and in
this idea of dressing up to ones type
there is also a very valuable sugges.
tion The importance OF rejecting
personal individuality in costume is
appreciated by many women who de-
sign their own clothes and hand the
designs to tailor. dressmaker and mil
liner to reproduce in practical guise.
The actress In her part is always
dressed in conformity with the charac-
ter she is portraying. but her cos
tumes-and there is an important
point-are made to suit her figure
lines while expressing special sort
of personality. Therefore, II the de-
lightful founces OF the 1880 period
suit your type exactly. but are bit
trying to your too solid figure, adopt
the founces. but see to 1t that they
are SO cut and SO arranged that tho
line of the silhouette are right.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
FOR THE SWEATER JACKET
New silky Material 10 Declared to ee
Ideal to Mako Useful and
Popular Garment.

A sweater coat de luxe was made OF
black and white taffeta with cuffs and
collar of ermine and large buttons OF
carved ivory. This coat was to be
worn over white linen or white mus
lin skirts and in conjunction with q
little pierrot hat in white felt or q
broad brimmed tailor in pure white
linen,
For those who do not care to spend
much money on dress just now the
following hint may be useful: White
rabbit skin in a good quality makes
ideal collars and cuffs for sweater
coats the same may be said OF mus
quash.
The loveliest sweater Jackets are
seen made entirely of the silky mate
rial which the French call "cristal-
line" the coats being lined with the
same material and, therefore, reversi-
BILE. In ivory white, with handsome
white silk tassels on the ends Of the
sash, CRYSTALLINE sweater would look
lovely If finished off with a white fur
collar; it would, of course, look equal
ly we'll finished with collar of the
material itself CRYSTALLINE looks very
like Jersey silk and it Is quite mex
pensive.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
THINK THIS ADVICE OVER
Actress Recommends Women to Dress
Their Character Rather Than
Their Figure.

Dress your character not your fig
ure, is the advice of famous actress
and rather surprising this advice
seems at first hearing. But think 1t
over we'll and the excellence OF the
idea will appeal to you. Every wom
an has certain individuality OF her
own-a temperament. if you will
that makes her a little, or perhaps a
good deal, different from all other
women. 1t is the individualty-this
temperament-that women should
dress up to. according to the actress.
In order to make the personality more
marked and convincing.
But an instructive carrying out Of
this advice with no heed to the
promptings of reason may result in
disaster. For example, there is al
ways the woman who weighs 200
pounds or thereabouts. but whose per-
sonality is distinctly kittenlsh. Is
she to dress her character or her fig
ure? There is also the very little
woman who ought to belong to the
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
PERCHERONS IN FAVOR
Best Adapted to Demands of
User of Draft-Horse.
they Do Well in Cotton Fields of South
and Wheat Fields of Canada
Stand Hard Work Better Than
Any Other Freed.
(By E. f. HENDERSON,

10y r. r. HEN DERSON)
The Percheron has proved himself
to be the breed most adapted to the
demands of the user of the draft-horse,
In all sections of the country,
They do well on the cotton fields of
the South and in the wheat fields OF
Canada. They are popular in the East
and in the West. On the farm they
are the farmers mainstay.
In the city they are able to with.
stand the hard work better than any
other breed, witness the fact that
dealers often pay as much as $40. in
the hundred. for horses bearing that
lndelible Percheron color. gray. more
than for horses of similar quality but
lacking that trademark.
The demand of today is for horse
that can stand the strain of long
hours, pulling heavy loads over all
kinds Of roads, for a horse that is
prompt and yet quiet. one that can
move the heaviest of loads and yet,
when the occasion demands it, can get
up and 60. The Percheron seems to
be the one horse that can fully I'LL
these requirements.
A thing that Is much desired by the
corn-belt farmer is economy o: main
tenance. The horse to be desired is
not only one that can do large days
work, but one that will do 1t on a
minimum of feed. A case in point:
We have in one of our teams a pure
bred Percheron mare of 1900 pounds
Her team mate, carrying large
percentage of the blood of another pop
ular breed, weighs about the same.
These two mares do exactly the
same work, have the same attention
and yet the grade mare eats 20 per
cent more feed daily than does the
purebred Percheron. Even then she
Is not in the condition of her mate.
While the Percheron Is smooth, and
in fine condition. the other is thin and,
to the eye, unlovely.
have communication from one
Of the leading importers in the United
States, in which lie states that he can
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Plaid and Plain Tatfeta Used Here.


ried around the waist with the straps
to tie in bow that hangs bit below
the edge Of the jacket in the back.
The collar is an outstanding turn
over, faced with white moire, and
there are tiny lapels of the same.
Long sleeves are finished without
cuffs, but show bias folds Of white
moire extended over the wrists.
The skirt is quite a simple model
of slightly gored breadths laid in
deep side folds around the belt.
In blue and green development
this design will be sure to please, es.
pecially If frightened up with nickel
buttons and the same touch of white
moire at the wrists and neck.
In many cases these suits made up
in two materials have shallow blouse
or jumper of the skirt material that
can be used as third piece, worn
over a guimpe of white net or chiffon
to vary the monotony of a plain
tailored skirt and blouse. The sim
plest designs for these are often most
effective, such as the rather broad
Suspender straps cut in one with a
deep girdle that hooks in place over
the guimpe, and the skirt serves as
a connecting link in the design.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Blue and White Footwear.

Black and white footwear has been
rather overdone in the last few
months. although it is still worn by
very smart women. But blue and
white footwear is not only newer, but
less likely to be overdone than black
and white. There are some charming
blue pumps navy blue, Of course)
touched with pipings and bands of
white kid, and these are worn with
navy blue silk stockings, showing
white clocking or narrow stripes of
white. This blue footwear is, Of
course, worn with navy blue frocks.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
IN A SIMPLE DESIGN
REMARKABLY PRETTY JACKET
AND SKIRT COSTUME.
Plaid and Plain Taffeta Employed
Touches That Are New and Clever
Give Effectiveness to the
Two Garments.

This pretty Jacket and skirt cos
tune is made up in faille with a short
Jacket Of plain rust color and a plaid
skirt, with the same ground tone
marked off in black.
The Jacket is cut off midway be-
tween the waist line and the hips and
stands away from the figure across
the back and sides. but in front the
material is cut to form straps that
cross over the bust and hook togeth-
er around the waist beneath the over
hanging back. Black taffeta is run
through eyelets in the front and car
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
Weed Out Poor Layers.

There is greater difference in the
egg production Of hens in the same
flock than most people realize. In
trap-nesting work with small flock
of 16 Plymouth Rocks for a year In
Canada the best one laid 231 eggs and
the poorest. II. 1t is a good thing to
weed out the poor layers and consign
them to the pot.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-24
The Princess Frock.

Is in effect.
Not the old one.
Which was hideous.
Will not have curves.
Or at least, not exaggerated ones
Only part of the frock is in one
piece.
Either 1t is front and back panel
Or breadths under the arms to hem
are one piece.
The waist line will curve in just q
little, but not alarmingly.