davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
CREAM FOR CATAPRH
OPENS UP M0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In II minute your clogged nostrils
will open the air passage of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffing,
blowing, headache dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply "a little of thies fragrant an
tiseptic, healing cream in your nos
trils. 1t p%enetratcs through every
air passage of the head soothes the
inflamed or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with n cold OIL nasty eatarrh-relief
comes 30 quickly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
Something For Nothing

Youngs Island, s. c.. Nov. %, 1914.
To get started with you we make
you the following offer. Send us s1.50
for 1000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants,
grown in the open air and will stand
freezing, grown from the Celebrated
Seed OF Bolgina C Son and Thorbom
&c Co.. and l will send you 1000 Cab
bage Plants additional FREE. and you
can repeat the order as many times
as you like. I will give you special
prices on Potato Seed and Potato
Plants later. We want the accounts
OF close buyers, large and small. We
a supply all.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01

OcCupieu inc OF the guests
for quite awhile, after which q mosi
delicious sweet course was served.
Misses Clara and Essie Cook de.
lightfully entertained q few friends
last Monday evening In honor OF their
guest, Miss Margaret Black of Mt.
Carmel. Some time was most pleas
antly passed in playing cards.
Mr.. 8. e. Anderson has returned
from a few days visit to his parents
in T~ucapan.
Miss Wallace Miller. who has been
spending several weeks here with
her brothers. family, Mr.. T. r. Mil
Ter. left Tuesday for her home In Ell
lenton.
| Mr.. Joseph Davis Askew of Allan.
ia, Ca. is here for q few days on
business.
Misses Imogene and Rosa Lee
Snipes Of Pelzer are spending the
| week with t',eir sister, MRS. w. r..
| Mullinie.
Miss Alice Croiey who has been on
q visit to Misses Margaret and Annie
Wilson left Tuesday for her home in
Lowndesville.
Mr.. G. Lang Lyon Of Greenville
Ss.e f0F the holidays with his
brother, j. C. Lyon. Mr.. Ligon Is
also combining business win nleas-
ure and Is putting in some new ma.
chinery for the Jackson Mill.
Miss Annie Brown who has q posi-
ton with Rewbenstein OF Anderson
Is home for q few weeks vacation /.
Another pleasant affair OF the week
was a party for the little folks on
Tuesday evening, given by George
Townsend. The hours were pleasant
ly spent in playing gap.es.
Mrs. H. M. Schumpert and child
rem Of Gregg Shoals spent wednes-
day in town with friends.
Mr.. Isaac Porter OF wellington
spent Wednesday with Mr.. J. c..
Ligon..
MIR. J. b. Huchabee of Gregg
Shoals were here for a few hours
Wednesday.
A marriage or much interest to
their many friends was that or Miss
Sophia jackson and Mr.. Paul Pruitt,
which took place at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. g. A.
Jackson Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The Rev. J. II. McRee, the
brides pastor, officiating. The pasfof
and hall was beautifully decorated
with ferns and holly. The bride was
handsomely gowned In a coat suit OF
blue breadcloth, with hat and gloves
to match. Miss jackson Ia one 81
Storevflle's most charming young
women. Mr.. Pruitt is q popular and
progressive farmer OF Starr. Immed-
lately after the ceremony the young
couple left for the Sfuom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Pruitt near
Starr, where = reception was tender
ed them that evening. Among those
who attended this popular marriage
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
IVA NOTES
, @ o o o o o o o o o o o o o q

D O o o o O o o o o o o o o O q
Rev. J. II. Brown and family who
have been spending the holidays with
the formers parents here. left Tues
day for their home IN Spartanburg.
Mr.. T. R. Miller and family left
Tuesday for n short trip to relatives
In Ellenton.
On Monday afternoon q number OF
young ladies spent o few happy hours
with Mrs. s. j. Hood. Games were
enjoyed for q while and then most
delicious homemade candy was
served.
Mrs. C. d. Evans entertained a
few friends at Tea on Tuesday Q
ing at her news home on Church
street.
In Tuesday evening Mrs. Henry
Wakefield entertained q number OF
Ing was greatly enjoyed by those
present.
Mr.. Charlie MCGEE of Atlanta is
here on a visit TO his mother, Mrs.
jane MCGEE.
Mrs. w. Frank McGec and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna have returned from
q visit to relatives in Mccormick.
Mr.. e. B. Willis Of Augusta. Ca,
Is spending awhile here with his fam
lily.
Miss Carol Thornton who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Y. C. Jones
has returned to her home in Hart
we'll. Ga.
from q few days stay with reletives
in Anderson.
DR.. C.. II. Burton who has been
spending q few days In Atlanta on
business has returned home.
Miss Sarah Gilliland was hostess
at a party at her home on Saturday
evening. The occaion was q pleas
ant one, and the young folks enjoy
| ed themselves to the fullest extent.
Mr.. Arthur Townsend and family
of Edgefleid spent e short while here
this week with his mother. Mrs. A.
IC.. Townsend.
Mrs. Jim Mcdonald and children OF
Anderson are spending awhile at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Sea-
| wright,
Miss Kate LaFoy of Anderson Is
the guest this week OF her friend,
Miss Georgia Belle Baskin.
Rev. j.. Frank Lyon OF Columbia
Is here this week with her brother,
Mr.. J.. G. Lyon.
Mrs. Joe G. Logon and family have
returned from q short stay with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. s. clink-
scales OF Starr.
Miss Margaret Black of Mt. Car
mel Is the guests this week OF Misses
Clara and Easie. Cock.
Mr.. N. Poliskofi has returned from
a business trip 20 Abbeviile.
Mrs. r.. e. Wallace OF Seneca
spent Monday night with Der mother,
| Mrs. ". G.. Shefard.
Mr. Gus Taylor of Hartwsii. Ca,
was a visitor here Sunday and Mon
day.
Mira. Dave MeAiister OF Mccormick
was a visitor this week at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, r. p.
Dr.. w H. sherard and family OF
Wiiiiamst6n have been the guests OF
Mrs v. G.. Sherard during tho
Christmas holidays.
Or. D.. A, Bnriss and wife have re-
.aEEea sses. sss= aaya STE IN .ae
letters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l..
Jackson of StoreyiiIe.
Messrs. wsiter Finley OF Starr. and
Harry Pfuitt OF Calhoun Falls, spent
few hours In town Sunday.
Mr.. Preston Adams OF Latimer was
O Visitor here Sunday.
Miss Fannie Lou Sherard has re-
turned from Anderson. where she
spent a few days with her, sister. Mrs.
James r. Simpson.
Miss Georgia Belle BaA.''r was hos
less on Tuesday Afternoon. to the
Iotler frienda at her. home on Church
mefnbers OF the Priscilla: and o few
street. Conversation and faRcy wqFk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
DOLLARS AND CENTS ~.
0E SWINE RAISING
Clemson RneFt ExplaIns How Per.
i cine fProfIfs are to- be Made.
et4Ih SoisSh Carolina.

CLEMSON COLLAGE, Dec. 3L.-
There Is probably mo class of liya
stock morn prebabte- In South. Caro-
lima than 3hosN vixen properly hand
We can competS ~savorably with
Ehhy, IsectioMEof tho United States in
Ihog5raising because we can grow, an
labhhdapeest.o f cheap forage and a
Et1Fegctops and Sdot mot have to- reed
Rttfrge quantities OF h~igh-priced corn.e
The StaseinehE was made ~ HI Fl
sgjatStd. live stock demonstration
pert Il Clemson College, who recent-
iy prepared u table showing the jim
!yestfnent needed for establishing q
ihoesplant in this State and the profits
to- I'D, expected froraessgl5ll hog plant.
haf.S GAVIN ex6iained :ShtAa table, which
is to- be Had upon application to the
~extsnsion disisinn Of Clemson College:
way With three good brood sows, an
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
GOVERNORS
BEGIN TERMS
Twents-o ne Of They Newly Elect.
ed and Nine REELECTED in !
q NoveEnbeT. $50 =
(By a. sociated Presa.l

WASHINGToN.- Dec 3l.-Thirty
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ftsn,s newly
elected and nine reelected, will begin
tomorrow or Sometime IN JANUARY
the terms foGiwbieh they were chosen
November 3. Eleven OF those To hold
! nittce fe- sAAt afst time are ,RepublI-
cans, seven G~ispIacing Democrats aud
four succeeding Republicans. Ten OF
the newly elected afe,D Democrats and
six Of them displsce Republicans. OF
those reelected, five are Democrats,
three Republicans and one q Progress
sive.S Z
The governors. by States, follow:
Alabama, Charles Henderson,. DEM
ocrat
Erizona, George w. r. Hunt, Demo
cF4t. reelected.
Arkansas, George w. Hayes, Demo-
crat, reelected.
California, Hiram W. johnson. Pro-
grssefve, reelected.
Colorado, GA. Carlson, Republican,
displaces Democrat
Connecticut. NH. Holccmb, Repnb-
licAH,, diSplRcaa D6inocfaG -
Idaho, III Alexander, Democrat. dis
piaeasg Republican. I,e9 s,T;tts
Iowa, Georseswe CLARK. Republican,
Reelected. Z &. tShss{ - -
Kansas. Arthur Gappeg, Republican,
dfspiace6J Democrat. .oTi
Esssa &. G. Curtis. Democrat. dis
lPiaceas ,Rapnblfcan. ss
8fassachusetts, DAVID I. walsh,
peiti6cfaf.a reelected.
Michigan, ;Bo6dSridge " Ferris,
tDetHpcrats~ Feelectedl rs
Nebraska. John H. Morehead. Dem,
! 9cEat, reelected.
Nevada, e. d. Boyle. Democrat, dis
places Republicans.
New Hampshire, n. H. Spaulding,
R~epnbiican. d~ispfaces Democrat.
s. New York. c.SS. Whitman, Republic
can. isnlac1s Democrat.
North Dakota. L. b. Hanna, Repub.
acah, reelected.
if oo4A s5s FIaak = Willis. Kspabiican
a)s3ise6sS D4fh5eFaEs
dElshoaiG 4 8 wiiilaml. Demo.
0EseSn ]. Naithys62sBe. Repabhean,
| dIspiaees Democrat
8Psnnsyfyania, Martin @. Brurn-
baufhl Republican.
ne.
tnsSiiSss
soulh Cprolinas nj MANNING. nsR.
sSasb pEtoss, 1. b. Bsfhs, Hbss.
iichns fAeiaSted.
T~shnssaes. !. Rye Democrat
disnise3s Republican.
TsSsss 9aTagson; Democrat.
yefiDeE. .Aarlea ". Oates Nspnks
ifcat;
Il annt $3.50
WS6niink !. B KeeaFiSE, D1lE5cfaz,
idispiAcaB Rapubiiran.
fnsaeorSia, n. n. Harris. Democrat,
newik elected, besias his term 81
Jniy 1915
81 alStea8sso0a Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01

select officers and a governing. board
who shall direct the affairs OF the or
ga~nization hereafter, appointing such
committees as are necessary and EN-
ploying whatever means are consider
ed OF lest advantage for carrying on
the work OF 4relftef. .dU.[trts .L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01

One advantage OF that new comfy
81 that II uM give Crossword more
room on her court eocaets for her
homicide cases
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01

A dispatch says the French armies
are progressing in Champagne. TIE
only time yet we have wished We were
In the French army.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
r. L. I.

knocks al these out by going right to
the bottom of the diflculty-the liver
and sorm there strengthens the en-.
tire system. A trial proves 1t.
so cents and $500 per bottle at your
druggists.
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-01
Deiable
4N'e1aedies

For every ache and pain is q reiia-
BILE remedy. You can cure the dif1i-
Guilty If you only act in time and act
With wisdom. A lazy, torpid, sluggish
liver Ia, without a doubt, responsible
for more aches adm pains than any
other thing, for to It we trace consti-
patton. biliousness, indigestion, head
ache. etc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
"EntIreIy UncaIIed Eor.w

There Is certain veteran hotel
clerk Of a certain small hotel up in
the Maine woods who is noted for two
things-his peculiar choice Of words
and the fact that every day for 80 odd
years he has inscribed on the top
lines Of his register the principal
items Of current news In the village.
Not long ago New York editor,
who CHANGED to be stopping at the ho-
tel. borrowed the register long enough
to copy down the following entries:
Monday. October 12-Yesterday,
while percolating round the milldam,
George Bates fell into the water; and,
owing to his wife's falling to make
him change his wet clothes, he is now
threatened with pneumonia"
Tuesday, October 10 George
Bates is rapidly becoming no better.
Last night his wife sent for Doctor
Linden. who looked him over, collect
ed 81 and departed. looking very un.
satisfactory"
Wednesday, October 14-George's
symptoms are rapidly eventuating in.
to fatalities"
Thursday, October 15-At 1870 this
morning our fellow-townsman, George
Bates. went to his maker, entirely un.
called for "-Saturday Evening Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

I came here because-because It must
be very private"
Eyes. Mrs. Raymond. And you wish
me to procure you divorce from your
husband?"
III it is possible" replied the girl.
That's what I don't know. You see,
he is brute. You can have no idea
how he has treated mel"
We'll fix him!" said Baynes We
hemently. Now please tell me your
story"
He listened with deepening interest.
1t was the story of a runaway mar
rage between the daughter of very
wealthy parents and youth In com.
parative poverty. The girls parents
had objected from the beginning. The
young couple had been married only
two years. but they were not tenn
peramentally suited from the begin
ming. There had been constant scenes
and Quarrels; he had abused her, she
said. but there had been no actual
cruelty. And there seemed no other
ground on which divorce proceedings
could be instituted
Hum! Well-this state does per-
NIT divorce on the ground OF cruelty
alone" said Baynes. But It Is a lit
tie doubtful whether the court could
be convinced in the case of such young
people without actual violence or
course, you could go West"
But | can't" exclaimed the girl
dismally. The publicity would kill
the plan. My father would intervene,
and he's an old man; couldn't fly
against his wishes in that way. You
see, although he was opposed to my
marriage, he is more opposed to di-
vorce. And 1t must be carried through
quietly-at least. the proceedings must
be well started before the news be
comes public, or-or-I shall. be tied
to that brute for life"
When she left hi;a the lawyer had
promised to take the case Secretly
he was doubtful OF its success. And
her reasons had not appeared very
convincing ones. To 20 West would
nave Deen the best thlrg, in his ludg-
ment. He had a vivid II, 7raSa:on o
the girls smile OF gratitude as she
babe him good-bv.
by George. I'll win that case for
her." he said to himself
Two days later he was astonished
TO receive visit from the girls nus.
band John Raymond was not in the
least what he had expected from
the girls description of him. A frank,
good-looking. well-setup young fellow,
he dropped easily into a chair and
poured out his heart to the young
lawyer.
fes, know it isn't professional to
come to you he began. but I'm very
much troubled. You see, love Elise,
and believe she loves me, in spite of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
|AtheSignofth the
|Waxen Woman
By CLINTON DANcERFlELD

The freight cleaned redly on my
t spurs as sat, sulkily enough, by the
inn fire.
Boniface, fat and smooth, like all
his tribe, leaned on the settle opposite
and seemed to find amusement in my
vexation.
And so, Sir Charles" he grinned,
you must needs be married ere the
years out, or lose the handsome for.
tune bequeathed you on those condi.
lions. And why do you stick SO hardly
at marriage, Sir Charles?'
Because, you fool, I've never seen
the woman wanted for a wife," said
sharply.
yet there be pretty women enow,"
observed Boniface ponderously.
my wife will be more than pretty"
I retorted, gazing into the hearth. "She
will have charm, a subtle something
which shall appeal to me indescribably
and make her different from anyone
else, otherwise I'd as lief marry that
waxen woman of yours whom you keep
Al ctotC III NhC COI uCT yOHueT. DIG
at least, would give me no trouble"
Boniface smote his hip at my words
as though they inspired him.
Sir Charles" he piped, I've a way
out Of this mess for you. You shall
keep your money and shall have the
meekest of wives, for you shall wed
with my waxen woman yonder!"
What the devil do you mean?" I
calculated, sitting upright and drop
ping my mantle from around me.
81 mean what say" returned Boni-
face, rubbing his hands together, the
palms passing greasily over each 9TH
er from long practice in the trick
Witnesses will get in plenty at
the nearest pot-house. Your uncle
said not what manner of woman-and
when you weary of her It's but a few
cracks with poker. and she will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
Cause for Rejoicing.

He gazed at her rapturously.
you are beautiful" he said.
She blushed.
you are as good as you are beauti.
full" he continued.
But that is not what makes me
now so supremacy happy, which is, in
deed, the GROWING joy of my life"
What is?" she murmured.
He drew himself up to his full height.
This" he replied. II am the only
college boy in the United States now
living whose parents think the girl he
is going to marry is good enough for
him."-Life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

crumble into the original wax. Oh,
It's brave scheme. You shall have
her for G100, Sir Charles"
'Zooks," cried, most felicitous
idea. Money and freedom both! But
can / trust the men,"
Never fear. | will pick my fellows
carefully. And If they ever threaten
to split It's but throwing away a
guinea or two more to preserve a good
ly fortune. Your lordship will have a
more complacent bride than the earl
Of Woodford had yesterday"
you mean the Countess Eleanor
who bolted before the ceremony? Lit
tie blame to her; he's but detestable
old skeleton. withered roue."
Tic said her father forced her con.
sent" returned Roniface, who loved
gossip beyond words. There's a great
reward out for her, and men searching
everywhere. Would 1t were my luck to
catch her for HIM"
Hes unfit for any decent woman's
husband" said in disgust But come.
give me clothes for your great doll.
Time passes, and you have the wit
nesses to get"
Boniface brought out some finery
once belonging to lady Of quality
who had died at the inn, which Boni-
face was keeping for his little wench,
Margery, child now Of H.
AS soon as the landlord disappeared
! went to work. and soon had the great
doll standing in a new corner of the
room, robed and yelled in her we'd
ng-clothes-veiled, indeed, so thick
ly that save for the outlines of her
wellmodeled figure, little was observ-
able of her true self in the vague
splendor.
Scarce had I finished my task,
scarce had | slipped black cloth COW
ering over the deserted cage, a COM
mon method practiced by Boniface
when the figure needed retouching.
when open few the door and in hur-
ried lad of II or Whereabouts.
Master Malapert shot the bolt, much
to my vexation, for | wanted no com
rany.
You intrude, sir" said fiercely
do Won not sec that this room is ia
ken by myself-and this LADY,"
His answer was to crush his slen-
der hands against his chest. as though
he We're a mere girl, and then he flung
himself at my feet.
"Oh. sir he gasped, Il have heard
Of you outside. Men say you are hon
orable. If it is true, pity and help one
who has no friends in this wide, hide
Gus world"
do you want money!" said. frown-
ing. yet strangely taken by his sweet
contralto tones.
Not money, Sir Charles. | might
have had Golfers Of money-had | SO
chosen. But fed, leaving all behind
me-"
He sprang up. As he did so noted
with sudden vague suspicion, the
swelling contour OF his chest, the
roundness of his neck, the beauty of
his hands.
Come. come, my frantic STRIPPING,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
Equine luxuries.

Shower baths have been provided
for horses in certain OF the larger
cities through the kindness OF the hu.
name societies. remarks an exchange
Arrangements have been made with
the municipal fire departments BY
which the societies are allowed to tap
the fire plugs and attach hose and
spray. so that teamsters and others
may give their steeds bath by merely
hating for moment and turning on
the spray. Water for drinking pur
poses may also be drawn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

our troubles She has q hot temper,
and when a little dispute arises she
thinks it's the end Of everything.
wish with all my heart she could be
brought to see things differently"
He pleaded hard with Ellis to in.
duce the girl to reconsider her de-
cision. Il only want a chance to show
what l can do" he said. Il do love
Elise with all my heart"
Before he went away he had per-
suaded the young lawyer to present
his side Of the case seriously to his
wife,
He did so on the occasion Of Mrs.
Raymonds next visit. At first the girl
was as hard as flint. but In the end
she softened. And all the while he
pleaded with her Elise knew that he
was pleading his own hopes away.
He loved this girl with all his heart,
even at the second sight Of her. She
was his dream. his ideal.
Tell me why you are SO anxious
not to take my case?" she inquired
curiously. before she left
Il don't think there is adequate
cause he answered.
Are lawyers generally SO scrupu-
lous?"
Mrs. Raymond" said Ellis, rising,
you are two young people upon the
verge OF life. You must try to live
that life for a while. cannot con-
sciously be instrumental in separating
you until am convinced that there ia
due cause"
Thank you!" she said in a choking
voice-and left him.
For weeks he heard no more of the
girl. And all the while he cursed his
folly. and yet was glad. The love
that had only increased during this
time was too high to be won by any
ignoble means. He tried to put Elise
Raymond out of his mind.
One day, about a couple of months
later he was astonished to receive
a visit from the girls step-mother
Mrs. Delatour.
Il have only just heard of what you
did for Elise" she said. 81 cannot tell
you how grateful am. Elise Is CRATE
full too. She and her husband seem
to have entered upon a new life to-
gether. They are the happiest couple
that have ever known. And we want
to know you. We want you to dine
with us tomorrow night. You must
meet my younger daughter Mary-my
step-daughter. of course, but she has
always been a daughter to me-"
Nothing would suffice but that Ellis
should accept the invitation. The Della
tours were staying in the same town
at the hotel for a few days. On the
following evening Ellis called there.
my daughter Mary" said Mrs.
Delatour. presenting him to--the iden.
tical girl who had been in his office.
The girl checked his establishment
and, as the other guests began to ar
rive. drew him aside.
Can you forgive me?" she pleaded.
Il wanted to tell you how my con.
science troubled me. persuaded
mamma to invite you so that could
ask your forgiveness. Elise was afraid
to go to you in person. She begged
me to impersonate her. until I con.
sented. We are all 80 happy for your
advice, and we shall never forget IT,"
"I'll forgive you on one condition"
said Ellis.
And. as she looked at him inquir.
ingly, he added:
"On condition that you let me come
here again and again until-until
can form my judgment on another
case-and get you to be the Judge"
Long before he left that night he
knew that the Judge would render q
favorable decision.