davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
take IT IN TIME
Just as Scores Of Anderson People
Have

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan,s Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Anderson citfzens endorse them
Mrs. S. c. Haynie. i20 w. River
ST, Anderson. says: 81 hQd pains in
the small of my back and when was
sweeping, sharp twinges darted
through me. 1 felt nervous, tired
easily and had dizzy headaches. My
kidneys acted irregulaFly and some
times black spots came before my
eyes. obiiging me to catch hold OF n
chair to keep from falling. L read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got a
hox at Evans Pharmacy. They
brought very pleasing results"
Price 5Oc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy -get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Haynie had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
ayenge such cowardly midnight as
sassin--it was the natural outpouring
OF an outraged community
DRIFTING WITH THE CURRENT.

The Intelligencer may be wrong on
some questions, hut it has the<conso-
iation of feeling 1t was right and
standing for what 1t felt to be right
on many questions, without fear OF
consequences. Whenever we have to
eay:-seThIs newspaper wouid have
been glad to have supported the
proposition, even though 1t was
(. not what we would Ike, II there
!. had been any chance whatever Of 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18

q well known and successful dentist
OF this city, and Mr.. Carl Sanders.
student at a northern medical COLI
lege.
Mr. Sanders was quiet and unas-
sulning Christian gentleman and waH
held In highest esteem by hundreds
OF friends and admirers throughout
the county. His death Is mourned by,
q wide circle OF people and the deep
est sympathy Of the community Is
with the stricken ones In their n be-
taevement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
Girls! Get a rs cent bottle
and try a ''Danderine
Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderine to the
scalp to invigorate the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still. use soap
as sparingly as possible, and instead
have "DanderiRe Hair Cleanse" Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw 1t carefully through your hair.
taking one strandSat time. This
will remove dust, dirt and excessive
oil. In few moments you will be
amazed, your heir viii not only be
clean. but 1t will be wavy, fluffy and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

abundant, and possess an incompar-
able softness and lustre. <
Besides cleansing and beautifying
the hair. one application OF Danderine
dissolves every particle OF dandruff
stimulates the SCALP. stopping itching
and falling hair. Danderine is to the
hair what fresh showers OF rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating
and life-producing properties cause
the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful,
Men! Ladies'! You can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get q 25 cent
bottle OF Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
THE WEATHER
South CaroIlnn: Fair Thursday;
Friday increasing cloudiness.
THE ANDERsON BOND ISSUE

On the thirteenth day of March
the voters of Anderson county will
decide whether or not bonds amount
ing to $750.000 shall be issued for
the purpose OF constructing per-
mancnt highways In that county.
The people of Anderson could not
do a better thing for their country
than TO vote favorably upon this
bond issue. Anderson is one OF the
finest counties in this State. Its
farms are, or many of them are, as
near model farms as will be found
In South Carolina The progress OF
the county has been marked, but as
with Greenville and many another
county, the progress has been ham
pered for the want OF roads. Build
permanent highways from county
line. and there will b. better times
In Anderson.
Yet there is some doubt as to
whether or not the voters OF Ander-
son will act favorably upon the
proposition. Should they reject IT.
the result will be that the county
will for several years to come, con-
q tinue TO make out with It's present
roa0A, and progress will be impeded
as 1t has been In the past In the
+ meantime. the highways for Green
{ Vile county will have been built
and we shall be proceeding merrily
on our way to better farming, better
churches, better schools and alto
gether happier times. When this
time shall haye arrived, and Green
vile looks about and sees other
counties still paying the mud tax
our people will with more unanimity
than Is now the case, be thankful to
the delegation for taking the bnl: by
the horns. and giong ahead with that
which was needed
There is. as we all know, some
question us to the democracy OF the
9Iactio1 of Greenville's delegation
But that lis secondary. The first
consideration Is the result, and
Greenville will begin to reap the
fruits OF the roads, will realize the
result, perhans long before the other
counties. except Richland, will con-
c!ale to save time. energy. and
nngney by building good roads,
GreenyiIle Daily News.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
Henry vines Edinhnils.

Henry Vines. the young con OF
Capt w. H. Edmunds, who has been
at the hospital since his fnother's
death two months ago, is growing
rapidly and improving every day. He
is q very bright and gtomiaink little
fellow hnd quite a fasoFIte with all
the nurses.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
Proper Treatment For nilIoasnsss.

For q long tinns lliss Lula SHELTON,
Churchyilie, N. z. was bIIions and
had sick headache and Dizzy npells.
Qhamberiein's Tablets we're the only
thing that gave her permanent relief.
Obtafnable eyeFyRhsrel q S53 e s3..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
THTs--AND FIyE CRNTsl

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thfs
slip, enclose five cents to Foley q CO.,
Chicago HI, whiting your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
return a TRIAL packSge containing EoT-
eyss Honey end Tar Comp cund, for
coughs, colds and Group. Faies Kid
tiey Pills. for pain in sides and back,
Irheumatssni. backnehe. kidney and
bladder ailnaents. and F7Iey, Cathaffic
Tablets. wholesome and tlefoughIy
cleansing cathNrtieS sepetlaiIy e1r1-
|foftins 70 stout persef; Evans Phar-
mn7x.
fsS - = - 3 M = ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
AGED WOMAN VICTIM
MIDNIGHT ASSASSIN

CONTINUED PRcM PAGE ONE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18

sIcI IsT--AhuerSon luteiliBencef.
This sentence was used as explain
atory 20 the reproduction of what
The Enquirer said last Friday OH the
subject OF advertising. We appre-
cfate the Jnteiligencer's estimate of
The Enquirer: but we hope that the
word independent" Will not be in
Sterpreted as synonomus with the
word 'refiardless," for In that sense,
we, are certainly not independent
Before anything else The Enquirer
seeks to be a serytlut os right, Jus
tlce and truth. This is an especially
eaiillcult role and 1t involves re3poI-
sibility THAT Is tremendous Where
ono Is certin of the right, there is no
trouble about going that way; but
ac,netimes ii - exceedingly difficult
To know the right. Even where one
Is certain OF the right, also It is by no
means the easiest road, for along
this road one comes into conflict
with the most wrong, and there
I - where the fighting takes place.
: We ere quite sure that the In
tsliigencef did not mean to sug-
4 Sest that The Eeauirer Is regardless,
5or indifferent, and we would not
have our readers so understand. Ae-
cQrding to onr view of the matter,
and we are prouG OF the distinction
the nleiIigencer you'd give us, The
tInluirer trioa to maintain loyalty
10 original principles OF business and
ethics s. We DO THAT because we he
lseye our constituency demands n
and because II ~ our desire. We
have no wish to be sinslependentt
and We do not try 10 be. YorkvIiis
= Eilupiref ~ 80 !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18

iniependent But Not Regardless.
There Is no newspaper perhaps In
the State, pursuing SO Independent
an attitude as The Yoriyille Enqui-
rcr Anderson InteIligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18

q War Prevents Trip to The Exposi.
ticn Headline il thatis al the war
inocked us out &c we'd be almost
Isssteficai with tos
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18

One IS led e i,sEieyes from the man
nss the new federal court district bill
s.as wofked out the somecne wrote
Gu fIle slale. u loYe son, Ipe.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Horse Frightened
At Gypsy Party

A horse driven by Miss Hetty
Slack last Monday became fright
ened along the Elkton Road, at two
bears and crowd Of gypsies. The
animal jumped and ran; the driver
pulled the horse down suddenly,
causing it to slip on the smooth
road. Miss Slack was thrown from
the wagon, striking her head and
shoulder in the fall. She was dis
covered. unconscious, a few min
,,tes later by Mrs. Myers and Mrs.
Jack Scott, the latter taking her TO
her home, about a mile distant
the horse was stopped by Mrs
Williams on the Bower farm MISS
Slack, although suffering from the
shock and bruises, experienced nc
serious injury.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Jack The Ripper On Hand

Unbelievable as it may be, Jack
the Ripper has appeared in New
ark. Last Friday evening the tires
of the auto owned by George N.
Brown were slashed while stand
ing front of the Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Brown, as president
of the recently formed Baraca
class, was entertaining in the Lee
ture Room of the church. The oc-
casion was public function, at
tempting to develop a community
spirit. The disgusting piece of
rascality was perpetrated during
the entertainment.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Fellowship At Delaware

A fellowship in the Department.
Of Soil Bacteriology at Delaware
College, has been founded by the
Alnhano Humus Company, OF Al
piano, N j. The project for Whlch
this fellowship has been founded
is to ascertain if peat humus by
reinforcing with mineral ana
other compounds, when followed
by inoculation, can be made more
valuable fertilizer and a producV
favorable for the distribution OF a
valuable soil flora, including the
bacteria for legume incubation
5000 will be available for this WORK
this year,
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Rehearsals For Agri-
cultural Club Play

Rehearsals are now in full swing
for the three-act comedy Looking
for Mary Jane" which is to be
given in the Newark Opera House
on the evening of December 8, by
the Agricultural Club of Delaware
College. The prospects for this
play are fully as bright as they
were for "The JONAH" which
proved such a hit last spring.
Looking for Mary Jane" is to be
given under the direction of Mrs.
Herman R. Tyson, whose previous
plays have been so popular. The
caste includes some of the very
best of local and college amateurs.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
BOWEN CHOSEN POSTMASTER
SPIRITED ELECTION LAST SATURDAY

Bowen, 1T votes; McMullin,
1873, Fisher, 98--the election was
over. Levi K. Bowen is receiving
congratulations as the first post
master in Delaware to receive his
recommendation as the result of
primary election. AS stated
last week Bowen became strong
er every day during the contest.
At the beginning it was generally
conceded that Bowen was the low
man. Politically speaking, his
chances were small. Although a
consistent Democrat, his party
work had not been of the nature
usually rewarded. Yet in this in
stance, this very fact worked in his
favor. His opponents, for years in
the very thick of the fight, played
on factional feelings, resulting all
the time in favoring Bowen. Mr..
McMullin had been planning for
the office for some time. Even
during the last campaign, his &C
tivity aroused comment by polite
al observers. And with reason,
for he had very strong endorse
ments from very strong men in the
party, not only locally but through
out the county and State. Mr.
Fisher, on the other hand, was sup
posed to control a large vote ir
Eastern Newark. This was ques
toned in some quarters but NJ
proof was forthcoming denying hi!
power. These two men with theiI
backing and claims presented ;
situation too difficult for Senate
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Champion Hen
Lays 314th Egg

The fourth international egg
laying competition came to close
on Sunday, when Lady Byzantine,
the worlds champion egg layer,
laid her 314th egg. The little
three and one half pound hen
beat the previous egg-laying re-
cord by %. The pen of five hens
of which she was a member also
roke the American pen record with
1,211 eggs. The little hen, owned
by A. A. Christian of Greensboro,
Md, is an example of what science
can do. She has been bred not for
beauty, not for table excellence,
but to lay eggs. She was returned
to her owner on Monday.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Whole City Block for duPonts

The dupont Powder Company 1t
is stated, has secured options on
the Ward Apartments building at
Tenth and Shipley streets, adJoln-
ino it's own building in Whining
ton, the Y. M. c. A. building ana
the lot between the two structures
fronting on Tenth street which II
taken over would give the COM
pany the whole block bounded Ia, by
Tenth. Market, Orange and Elev,
enth streets. Tenants of the Wafo
nroperty, it is reported, have been
notified to vacate within hfteen
davs. The duPonts have mao
nlans prepared for an addition &c
their building along eleventh
street and for two more stories 1o'
the big structure.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES
At WOMEN.S COLLEGE
DISTINGUISHED Visitors Present

mington club were present and
participated in the exercises.
Chancellor Curtis spoke as fol-
lows:
"On behalf of the trustees of
Delaware College, | welcome you
to this birthday party of the
youngest child in the family of
college for women.
During the last two years we
have been making history in the
higher education of the young wo-
men of Delaware. The real agl-
tation for a college for women be-
gan not much more than four
years ago. Early in the year 1913
the Legislature provided the means
to build and equip these two build
ings, and in September they were
ready for occupation. Thus Della
ware was the first State, it is said,
to provide from the State Treas
ury such a college. But buildings
do not make an institution of
learning. The material structure
is the husk. The life of the grain
is within. The teaching force and
the administrative head constitute
the real life of the institution, ano
without them there is no college
and with item there is one, though
the material housing he, wanting
Continued on page2)
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Grammar School
Class In Cookery

The latest advantage which the
students of the Newark School are
enjoying from their proximity to
the Women's College of Delaware,
is the class in domestic science,
started three weeks ago. For the
benefit of the student teachers, the
college offered the use of the cook
ing laboratory to class of sixteen
to be taken from the seventh and
eighth grades, Newark Grammar
School. The popularity of the plan
is illustrated by the response on
the part of the pupils. The day
following tn announcement forty
one pupils handed in their names,
signifying their desire to elect
this work. All of the seventh
grade pupils were eliminated and
the eighth grade pupils allowed to
draw straws for the opportunity of
belonging to the class, which meets
at three o'clock every Tuesday af-
ternoon. The pupils enrolled are
Sara Lovett, Helen Pennington
Marguerite O'Rourke, Pearl Rowe
lone Smith, Essie Tweed, Alma
! ToWson, Elizabeth Tweed, Mary
Snyder, Beatrice Vansant, Kath
arine aBrnard, Roberta Bland
Alma Dunlevy, Elise Ewing, Alice
Leak, Marian Lovett.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
CLUB WOMEN
MAKE GIFTS
New President Urges Spirit Of
Cooperation

The first meeting of the New
Century Club year in Newark, fea-
tured by gifts Of S25.00 to the new
College Loan Fund, $1,000 for
prizes for spelling in the public
schools, and a donation of $1.00 to
the Chicago Woman's Shelter, de-
voted to the needs of homeless wo-
men, was held in the Council
Chamber on Monday. Plans for
an active campaign for the selling
of the Red Cross Seals, and meth
DDS of collecting pictures for the
circulating collection, being ar
ranged by Miss Rich, were among
other philanthropic measures con-
sidered at the meeting.
Mrs. Harry Hayward, the new
president, in few welcoming
words, referred to the Importance
of the development of sense of
individual responsibility, on the
part of members, and the necessity
for cooperation, if the club year
is to be a successful one. A re-
union song, written by Mrs. E. w.
Dawson, was sung to the tune of
The Battle Hymn of the Republic.
The names of Mrs. Bently, Mrs.
Roberts, Miss Edith Hoffecker,
Mrs. Gallaher, and Miss Butter
worth were added to the roll of
the club. The library committee
reported $74.O0 the net proceeds
from the rummage sale held last
week. Dean Robinson reported the
meeting of the Educational Com
mittee of the State Federation helc
at the college last Saturday. The
proposed loan fund, for the bene
fit of students working their way
through college, was explained, thu
club responding with the gift men
toned.
Miss Alice Evans sang "a Mait
from Mars" a witty and origina
song, by Mrs. E. w. Dawson, to tn
tune of "Tipperary' and Beeth
ovens Lullaby. Miss Rich ex
planned the plan of the Arts an
Crafts Committee, to collect 10
, 900 pictures to be mounted OF
mats, and filed, as circulatin
collection to be passed among tn
rural schools. One thousand hav
been collected. Everyone is invite'
=. to help make the plan success, b.
, forwarding to Miss Rich picture
, suitable for such a collection.
Interesting vacation talks wer
, given by Mrs. R. G. Reed, Mrs.
H. Cooch, and Mrs. 7. F. Manns
The meeting closed with a shol
y informal reception.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
DR.. Taubenhaus Invited
To Lecture In Boston

Dr.. J. J. Taubenhaus of the Ex-
pertinent Station has accepted the
invitation to deliver the John
Lewis Russell Letcure before the
Massachusetts, Horticultural So
ciety at Boston on March 25 next.
The lecture will be given at the
Horticultural Hall of that city.
The invitation to the local scien-
tist is quite an honor when we
consider the selection is made in
recognition of original work done
in Plant Pathology. DR.. Tauben-
raus follows such men as DR.. Red,
dick and Professor Wetsell of Cor,
nell and Professor Jones of Wis
cOnsin.
The lecture will later be pub
lished by the Society.
Newark post., 1915-11-03

Salisbury. With an eye to future
campaigns he could i'll afford to
choose between such close dis
tricts as White Clay and Pencader.
Thus the election. Immediately
these men pitted against each
other for suprmeacy. Every move
made created sentiment for
Bowen.
The wide acquaintance of Mr..
Bowen, the genial personality that
is his, his good natured and gen.
tlemanly campaign conducted with
out semblance of animus, the dis
gust for Saulsbury's hedging tao
tics, the question of local leader
ship-all played their part.
On Saturday, the election was
the sensation of the day. The vote
came out stronger than was antic-
ipated. On the surface the con-
test was an interesting game.
Mr.. Bowen won and won strong,
lacking only SO votes of the other
two candidtes combined. His is
not political appointment, only so
far as those who knew him we'll,
expressed their preference. AS
such he is receiving congratula-
tions from the Republican friends
as we'll.
In this contest every politician,
active in the fight, last. The SLAP
) given them by the voting rank and
: file will shadow Democratic coun,
l ellis in White Clay for many Hal
+ lOWe'en.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Presbyterian Ministers
Hear Moderator's Talk

Rev. w. J. Rowan, Rev. ]. s. Gill
fllan, and Rev. A. Van Oeveren at
tended the dinner given on Monday
night in the Rose Room, Hotel du
Pont, by the Presbyterian Union of
Wilmington, for the Presbyterian
constituency of that city. The Rev.
DR.. J. Ross Stevenson, president OF
Princeton Theological Seminary,
and Moderator of the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian church,
was the guest of honor and the
principal speaker of the evening.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Object OF State Corn Show

The State Corn Show which is to
be held at Seaford, Dec. S-11, is the
Ninth Annual Convention of the
Delaware Corn Growers Associa-
ton. The object of the associa-
tion has been to promote greater
interest in the improvement of
grain and forage crops. The motto
of the Association is More and
better grain for Delaware"
Through the medium of the Asso-
citation and the Corn Show, new va
rieties of corn have been intro
duced some of them out-yielding
any of the native corn. $n con-
test where samples of corn are ex-
hibited from all parts of the
State, it is possimle for those who
are interested in getting a better
strain for seed, often to find that
which is better suited to their con-
ditions. In this way two or three
local varieties have become known
and are now recognized by the AS
sociation as standard varieties.
Every corn grower in the State
should make an exhibit of corn,
wheat of some of the legume seeds.
While the yield of corn for the
State is hardly equa Ito that of last
year, yet this should not deter the
grower from exhibiting, as condi-
tions are much alike in all sections.
The contest is for the best that
has been produced this year, and
not last. Write A. E. Grantham,
Secy, Delaware Corn Growers AS
sociation, Newark, Del, for prem
ium list.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
CITY POSTAL DE-
LIVERY FOR NEWARK
CONDITIONS MEASURE UP TO GOVERNMENT SPECI
FCATIONS
ECA TIONS

either slot in the door or a box of
any style selected by the individ-
ual patron.
The number of carriers required
depends largely upon the popula-
tion to be served. According to the
best available data, the average
number of persons served per car
rier for the entire country is 1543
and the average at small second
class offices is 1912.
Unless the patrons of the office
are willing to comply with the con-
ditions required by the Department
in establishing delivery in city
limits they will not be able to
maintain it"
After the appointment of the
new Postmaster, the case will be
taken up with the idea of carrying
it into immediate effect.
The gross receipts of $4,000 re-
quired by the Department was
reached about a year ago. The
late Post Master Brown had pub.
lished the regulations necessary tc
secure this service but nothing
came of it. The Department al
Washington, however, took no ac
tion until the change in the loca
administration With this change
there is no doubt but that Newark
will have City Delivery.
Newark post., 1915-11-03

lily, whose title dated back to the
original grant from Wales. It was
the birthplace and boyhood home
OF the late John G. Mccullough,
Well-known in this community.
Upon the death of James Griffith in
1858, the property passed into the
hands of the Rees family who held
1t for another generation. It was
purchased few years ago from
an heir of the Rees estate, by Will
lam Wollaston of Newark.
The Aetna Fire Company of
Newark responded to the summons,
and rendered assistance in protect
ing the barn from the flames. Mr.
Wollaston's loss was partly cover.
ed by insurance.