davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

o o 30 o 90 o o o . o o o 90
The farmeri are glad to see this
dry weather and are making good
use of 1t. 1t looks now as II we
might have some more rain soon.
Our new merchant Is now moving
in his new store. just opposite the
G. s.. & A. station.
Miss Helen Price has returned 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
tyiator Killed

l Los ANGELES. March 16.t--
Frank Stltee. an aviator. fell 400 feet
In an .air welip at motion picture
city near here Today.
~ lie jnnsned from the aeroplane
when 30 feet from tile ground and
iiea from his Injuries shortly after.
ward.
= Stltes had hSen leier here. sevesni
years In Airships Of his own make
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never lurt or
seem tight.
Get % cent box of "1'IZ" now frnn,
any drigC st or department. store. l:ul
foot torture forever--wear smaller shoes.
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

" TIZ +" draws
ont the acids and
'poisons that puff
up yonr feet, No
matter how hard
you work, how
long long yon dance.
h ow far You
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TTZ"
b brings rcstful
1 o o t comfore.
"TIZ" is won.
ticrful fnr 3tra,I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
McChord Appointed.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Com-
missioner Charles G.. McChord. Demo
crat of Kentucky. was elected chair
man of the interstate commerce com
mission late today. succeeding Com
missioner Jame5 S. Harlan. The
chairmanship' changes annually. the
commissioners rotating in the Office. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

been planned by the chamber of com
merce in conjunction with the An
derson College Association.
Progrnm This Afternoon.
The program this afternoon calls
for two Of the best numbers on the
entire list, the artists being William
Sterling BATHS, Americas foremost
Dicken's man, and Francis Versey,
one of the best known lecturers on
the chautauQua platform today. Mr..
BATHS is scheduled for "Bill Sykes
and David Copperfield Characterize
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
o 0 900 900 1000
sIX AND TWENTY

o 90 o O o o D o o o o o q
During the past few days OF fair
weather our farmers have done a
considerable amount of farm work
and many fields are now ready for
fertilizer. and by the 18th of April,
If the weather Will hla fit for farm
work we will hardly know that we
were behind with our work.
There Is some complaint about
oats being killed out during the Sc
we're cold weather on red land. or
course this land will be planted in
cotton. Fertilizer hauling is now in
full blast. and believe me some of
il is being hauled. but not ON half
will he used this year that was used.
last year.
G.. NJ. Martin has moved his shin
gle mill to this section and is saw
ing sUT:e fine shingles for our peo'
pie.
Lee Elrod lost valuable COW last
Monday.
j. H. Eirod was business visitor
TO Anderson last Wednesday.
Rev. H. A. O'kelley preached one
of the best sermans at this place last
here. His subject was; The Second
1OultnB Ol SHTiot
Our Sunday school is certainly
doing "a fine work row under the
leadership of Prot. A. W. Meredith
Everybody has IL cordial invitation
to attend We have over one hun
dred at present aud room for more.
A. Martin had a nice ham stolen
from him few nights ago. Dug"
Robinson. a negro living with B. F.
RI,
| him.
! G., S. Martin of Walker McEl-
| moyle was here several days recent
ly getting out blocks for, having II
large number of shingles saved.
W. II. G. Elrod is in Anderson
| this week attending court.
C. n. Murphy was n business Wis
itor to Anderson Thursday
Emory Williams anu wife of Nc
Elmoyle were visitors here last
Tuesday
Rev. O'kelley of Greenville spent
Saturday night at the home of A. q.
Bryson.
Mrs. Adolphus Murphy of Cross
Foads visited Mrs. A. NJ. Martin
Monday.
Misses Addie and Annie Wilson
of Hopewell visited relatives here
a few nights ago.
There is still considerable
amount of cotton in SORE places yet
to be picked.
Mrs. w. T. Link and daughter,
Miss jamie OF Willis Chapel attend
ed services at this place last Sun
| day.
E. w Stone and wife of Central
were visitors here. last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
/Ge NTssS7 ~
- l;!!: 4Sa!z;y: :y;SSl -
Bring your
dollar here E
THURSDAY

and get the greatest values
you ever had in your whole life.
See our show window--any ar
ticle in our west window fer one
dollar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
GreenviIle Attorney
Was Here Tuesdny.

~. Frank Epps. well known attor-
ney of Greenviilc, was visitor in the
city yesterday, having COME here on
professional business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

lions" this afternoon, while Mr. YER
sey is scheduled to deliver. his stirring
lecture, "Signs OF the Times
The Program Tonight.
Tonight's program opens with a
musical concert The second number
on the program calls for entertain
ment by Mr.. Versey. while the even
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

TAKEN UP-Black and white COW
with crumpled horns. taken up
Sunday. o. M. Heard, 105 South
Fant Street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
''T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET.

eTIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 20 the
aches and pains, the corna, caliouses,
biisters and bnnions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
Cut GIass1
China

$500 Mayonaise SLIGO
1926 Jelly Set :. 80. -. ... .$1.00
s2.25 Almond Set .....- .Si.00
$1.75 Mayonnaise Set -. -. ..s1.00
s2.00 Sugar and Cream -. .S1.00
$500 Syrup Pitcher ...... ...si.O0
$500 Bread and Buffers. white
and gold .. ..... .$i.a0
$500 s Bread and Butter, Hara-
+ lin =. =. -. $3.50 .si.OO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
ALL FORMS OF INTERCHANGE.
ABLE MILEAGE ANb PENNY
SCRIP BOOKS GOOD FbR INTRA.
STATE 81 PASSAGE IN sqrTH CAR

Effective S Saturday. March 10th.
1915, all Interchangeable mileage and
Penny Grip books, forms o. III. SIM
and Penny Scrip tregardless of date
purchasedl will be, good with. limit,
Tor intrastats Journeys in South Car
olina by exchange coupons at ticket
windows for passage tickets in, ac-
cordaRGe with contract and tariff pro-
visions.
Seab0ard Air Line Railroad,
Southern Railway,
Carolina Atlantic s. Western Ry.,
2 Charleston & Western Carolina Ry.,
Columbia, sewberfy s. Lanrens Rs,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
WEST CHEDDAR NEWS

o o 900 ooooo o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
STOMACH SUFFERER
GETS PROMPT HELP
Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief
From Use of Wonderful
Remedy.

Mrs. S. E. Johnson OF 81 Whitmore
street, Hartford, Conn, was a victim
of stomach and digestive disorders,
attended by much pain. She suffered
from pains in the side and other dis
comforts.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and found quick relief. In writing
of her experience she said:
1.-THE pain left me the next day after
taking the remedy. It's simply won
derful how it relieved me; and you
may be sure l shall tell. every one
who has stomach trouble about it."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now. and try it
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
Democratic Swiss Army.

1t is democratic army, that Of the
Swiss. The whole manhood of the ma
ton is liable to service, and there are
no officers but those who have served
as privates. There are no such col
leges as at West Point or Woolwich
or Sandhurst, but the man who is to
become an officer must get his instruc-
ton in few weeks training in the
schools at Thun or Basel. The con-
federation has the control Of the
skilled mechanics, such as engineers,
the sanitary corps, the commissariat.
So much the democratic country has
left to the central government. But
the cantons have to look after and sup
ply the infantry, and their duty is TO
see that no man able in body and
mind evades his military service; but
no canton may keep more than 500
men as a permanent force, which IS
a curious illustration of the double
sovereignty in that crinkle of Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
FISH ALMOST A CLEAR WHITE
Remarkable Specimens of AIbino
Trout That Are on Exhibition
in New York Aquarium.

Among the interesting exhibits at
the New York aquarium is a collection
of albino trout These creatures,
which are all of a clear cream white,
including their fins, with no color
about them except that of their char
acteristic bright ruby-red eyes, are
most striking and curious in appear
ance, an exchange says.
In its natural coloring the lake trout
shows on its upper body white or
grayish spots on brown background.
On the large albino lake trout the
spots can be discerned, appearing as
very faint spots of the same color, but
of different weave in woven fabric.
These spots show so family that they
would never be noticed by one I'M
familiar with this species and its mark
ings. To the casual eye these fishes
present bodies of solid unbrokeH
white.
The lake trout is a handsome fish
and these albino trout are perfect
specimens without blemish. They
appear not as freaks, but simply as
graceful and beautiful white fishes,
To display them to greater advantage
by contrast the larger albino trout are
| shown in a tank of brook trout.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
EXECUTED COMRADES WISH
Civil War Veteran Delivered Message
After a Seafch Extending Over
Fifty-Two Years.

A belated message fifty-two years
old, reached the relatives of the late
James Riggin, in Laurel, last week,
when according to a promise made on
the battlefield, William Thurston,
Civil war veteran of Philadelphia, Wis
tied the relatives of Riggin in Laurel
and told of Higgins death in the battle
of Gettysburg, and his last message
to them
Thurston and Riggln became good
friends during the war and, as com
rades, promised each other that should
one be killed in battle the survivor
would search out the family of the
other and tell them OK his death Rig
gin was killed at Gettysburg, fighting
by Thurston's side.
After the war ThuTston sought dill.
gently, but found no trace of Higgins
relatives until a short time ago when,
accidentally, he found that Mrs. F. B.
Sirman Of Laurel is a niece of the
dead man. The visit followed
Laurel Del) Dispatch to Philadelphia
Record
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
"CIassicaE" Music.

Many people have an idea that only
the compositions of the old masters
are classical and frequently imagine
that these are classical because they
belong to the past. 1t is not antiquity
or the name of the composer that de-
termines whether a piece of music IS
classical or otherwise. The true mean
ing of classical music is: Compost
tons which maintain a certain STAN
dard; music of the first rank. Compo-
sitions can be classical and romantic
at the same time. The word romantic,
as applied to music, means magma
tive, fairyIike. Music which is clas-
steal and at the same time romantic,
is more emotional, more fanciful.
more poetic and less rigid and formal
than strictly classical compositions.
For example, Bach's works are, more
frequently, strictly classical, whereas
Mendelssohns and Schumann's are
both classical and romantic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
Coal Tar Once Thought Waste.

About a century ago coal tar was
considered almost a waste product,
and no one had thought it worth while
to experiment with it. At that time
gas was being introduced as a new
light and Frederick Accum, who wrote
one of the first books on gas lighting,
suggested the boiling of the tar in
still and the condensation and collec-
ton of the volatile products. The ex-
pertinent was made and the process
yielded two oils. One was heavy and
the other light. 1t was soon found that
the heavy could be satisfactorily used
as a preservative for wood that had TO
be fixed underground or submerged in
water and was used extensively in pre-
serving piers and wharfs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
CHRISTIAN EPIC IN STONE
Strassbure Cathedral, Just Behind
Battle Line, One OF the Glories of
Gothic Architecture.

Just back of the line of battle in
Alsace, within the zone where thor
oughgoing destruction is threatened,
another Of the marvellous, most worth
while works OF our civilization stands
exposed to the varying chances of bat
tle This is the beautiful cathedral of
Strassburg, an architectural glory
which makes mock of modern salts
faction at the expense Of earlier CEN
turtles
The enormous old minister, famed
wherever joy in the ideal is felt, one
of the choicest Gothic visions ever
dreamed by master mason, is mem
DRY of ages when art was more pas
sion and religion and less a means for
preference and daily bread.
Strassburg cathedral is a Christian
epic in stone. Exquisite in proportion
and detail, it rises, a great pile, out or
the surrounding city. Its spire vies
with the Hottest daring Of the New
York makers of skyscrapers against
dark background of mountains, whose
heights, with the cathedral spire.
watch over Upper Alsace.
Inc SplTe OIL the MINISTER - mas
terpiece, excelled by no mother steepie
and equaled by but few. 1t ends more
than 500 feet above the town, and il
is a wonder-compelling structure of
delicate open stonework, rich in an
endless completely of forms.
After finishing the one spire, build
ers never attempted to construct the
| proposed companion to it.
Strassburg differs from other Ger
man cathedrals in that it possesses a
greater width in proportion to its
height. 1t is one of the most harmo-
NOUS of Europe's sacred structures.
The doors are very beautiful and the
rose window, more than forty feet il
diameter, is an artistic achievement
that wins the admiration of every Wis
itor.
The building was begun in 1176 and
was completed in its present form il
1899. More or less extensive restora
tons have been necessary. and theil
: lamentable results give grounds FOL
, the most discouraging reflections upoI
: the prediction that Reims cathedra
t can be restored.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10

well prepared and nicely garnished
salad is a dish which graces any table.
All vegetables should be crisp and
cold.
Vegetable salad.-A good combina-
ton is cooked carrots, cut in dice, cold
green string beans, shredded lettuce
and capers few, served with mayon-
naise dressing. Many people fear to
try to prepare mayCnnaise, as it has
reputation for separating on the slight
est proyocation. The secret Of having
well made and smooth dressing IS to
have all the ingredients, oil, lemon
juice and egg just as cold as ice can
make thcm. Mix tho dressing in a
bowl standing in Ice water, and see
that it is thoroughly beaten, then
there will be no fear of its separating
Pineapple Saiad.-Take the circles
Ct fine canned pineapple, drain and
lay on a bed of shredded lettuce, in
The center of the circle place q marsh
mallow and on top of that a walnut.
Circle with mayonnaise and serve we'll
chilled
Surprise Saiad.--Take eight hard
boiled eggs. one head of lettuce, two
cold cooked beets, two cold boiled po-
) tatoes and half a cucumber. Cut tho
| eggs in slices, the beets in dice, the
| cucumber in thin slices and the pota-
| toes in cubes. Shred the lettuce. and
| make a nest for each plate Mix the
| eggs, and vegetables lightly together
place on the lettuce and cover with
| mayonEaise.
To Make Mayonnaise.-Mix in ar
iced dish half teaspoonful of salt, G
dash of pepper and mustard, a tea
spoonful of powdered sugar and the
| yolk of an egg. Stir until well mixed
and thick, then add one teaspoonful Of
lemon juice and few drops of chilled
oil, continue adding oil until the mix
ture is very thick, then add NOR,
lemon juice or vinegar, until two table
spoonfuls Of the acid is used and three
fourths to full cupful of olive OIL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
STAGE Humor Has CHANGED.

Stage humor today isn't quite as
outlandish as it used to be fifteen or
twenty years ago. Charles H. Hoyt
once wanted a certain type of come
dian and, hearing of team called
Coyne and MCGEE playing in an up
stairs theater on Third avenue, went
TO see them. The Coyne was Joe
Coyne, now a great favorite both here
and in London. MCGEE began telling
Coyne about a chance he had to make
a let of money. "All need is a stake"
said MCGEE. ''That's easy" replied
Coyne. With that he took a piece of
beef from his pocket, stuck it on his
cane and broiled it over the gas foot
lights-New York Letter to the Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
OVERCOMING FEAR OF DEATH
Useiessness Of Feeling Apparent to
All, But Few Ever Succeed in
Mastering 1t. -

The spirit will still be in a measure
the slave Of the body while we are
capable of fear. The dream in our
hearts is somehow to break through
the last barrier of fear-to come cut,
as someone has said, on the other side
OF fear. The uselessness of the fear
of death is as apparent to US as the
sun in the sky. It's ignobleness is a
thing that haunts all who are subject
to it.
Whether the love of death as the
aeliverer in the spirit of Walt Whit
man is a passion to be cultivated may
be doubted. Those who have scorned
death most, as the great gentlemen OF
the renaissance did, saw it none the
less the destroyer of the beauty of
mems bodies and of the light of the
world as the common man knows it.
To the religious mind, which accepts
the vision of a real and populated
world happier than this beyond the
grave, death is no doubt the deliverer.
But even to most religious men this
world has gathered about it all the
DEAFNESS of home; death, at its best,
is an exile, a desertion. They have
the bravery to die; but their bravery
has the sadness of Hector's. And yet,
as with Hector, some instinct drives
them to despise this death of the body,
to accept this exile as more to be de-
sired than safety and a mans own
hearth and children.
Christian, pagan, and atheist are at
one in this. They feel that the life OF
| the body itself can be fully enjoyed
| only when the fear of those that kill
the body has been utterly overcome
| The Statesman, London
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10

lage limits, G. R. Crosby not orly
protests against such dangerous
practice, but names three Brattleboro
parties that have offended in this re
spect. He further says if this is not
sufficient warning to the Wilson Broth
ers and young Peltier, steps win be
taken to have their licenses taken
away from them Good for Crosby.
After he stops the speed maniacs in
Brattleboro we can think of other
communities where he could prefitahig
devote his energies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
NEWEST BOOM TOWN.
Anchorage Established at the Base of
Government Proposed Railway
in Alaska

On narrow stream back from the
south shore of Alaska, where a base
has been established for the construc-
ton of the government s thirty-fvc
million dollar railroad, the newest boom
town 5 now 1lourishing 1t has been
given the picturesque and appropriate
name - Anchorage The site is at the
head of navigation from the North Pa
citic, across the Gulf of Alaska, up
Cook Inlet, through Knik Arm, and
into Ship Creek. The United States
coast and geodetic survey, which has
been making new chart of those wat
ers, recently announced that the ter
minal stream has been renamed Wood
row Greek. - Perhaps the Alaskans
have not heard of it; the reports from
there persist in calling it Ship Creek.
Up Woodrow creek the ocean freight
ers are bringing in the construction
material for the new railroad There
are other repositories along that shore
but the spot where Anchorage is grow
ing up was chosen as the headquarters
because of its unrivalled convenience
10 the layout of the railroad, for some
distance north and south. The pros
peet is the town viii be a permanent
port of entry like the new city Of Bal
boa at the Pacific terminus of the Pan
anna canal, rather than being abandon
ed when the big Job is finished. as wa.
the tragic fate of the city of Roose
welt, Arizona, which now lies at tn,
bottom Of the cnduringly famous Roose
| welt Reservoir.
Word comes of the first sale of tow1
| lots at Anchorage, more than clever
hundred being offered and some Sc
| hundred disposed of, the government
receiving nearly $4,000. Anothe
sale is announced for next month
| There will be a great increase in tn
population of Anchorage by that time
no doubt. The force employed by tn
government viii soon number tw
thousand men, according to the repor
of the army officer in charge. The pre-
Iiminarv work calls for docks and sto1
age facilities. houses for the employee
and so on, food supplies as we'll a
building material being shipped in.
Anchorage has a newspaper already
which was TO have been expected. TIL
newspaper is never far behind the p
oneer. Under government regulation
the new town viii not boom in the oil
mining camp way, but will enjoy a hig
degree of civilization from the star
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10

Luther Burbank, the plant specialist
in an address at San Francisco the
other night before the national confer
ence on race betterment said only bv
constant selection of the best can any
race be improved. What is true for
plant life is just as true for the hui
man race. cit is becoming increasing
" necessary" he said "'to impress the
fact that there are two distinct lines
in the improvement of any race-one
BY favorable environment, which
brings individuals up to their best pos
sihilities; the other 10000 times more
important and effective, selection CT
the best individuals through a series of
generations. By this means, and by
this only, can any race Of plants, ami
mails Or men be permanently or radi
cally improved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
WEST BRATTlEBOR0

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Briggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. i. 2. Copeland were in East North
field, Mass, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Squires and Mrs.
&C. S. Higley were guests Of Mrs. John
Peck in Greenfield Sunday.
w. F. Mixer, who has charge of Mr..
Dyes house, is making repairs and getting
it ready for b. E. Stover and family who
are expected today from Maine.
Miss Alice Mather, a nurse in boys
school in Worcester, Mass, returned to
her fathers last week, after visiting in
Michigan, Ohio, and other western states
since school closed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10

The men who scoffed at the posi-
bility OF the establishment of big pow
er plants in Vermont a few years ago,
using the argument that the streams
were too small to be of great value, are
not saying much these days. This big
consolidation of interests in Rutland
and Windsor counties will make use of
storage basins so that there will be op-
portunity for the development of TO-
ooo morse power. Low-priced power is
bound to bring a big industrial growth
IN Vermont in the next few wears.