davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
SIX AND TWENTY

On last Saturday tli4I Eection was
visited by almost Ill kili4fs OF wealth
e.. First rain, then snow Ahen snow
and rain. then some sleA9 rain and
srow. an1 in thc afternotn clear and
sunshiny.
For several days past tif farmers III
,nis section has SIMPLY \ ~ making
things mum. Some have Edsan putting
in guanc, some are prc3iring corn
land, and one of oar citizSls, Mr.. G.
y. Murphy las finished lp1tting in
fertilizer. i
Mrs. Robi. Murphy, OF IFlat Rock
community has been visiting her chill
dron, Mr.. Auolphus Murphy ;snd Mrs.
a. NJ. Martin.
We think the famous gambling den
known as the APE Yardi' p the up
per edge OF GarYin townasip will
soon have a successful riva In this
community. From reports 1 seems
that quite lot of gamblingts being
INDUCED in every Sunday notia thous-
ard miles from this piG}, We
in about Il dozen violniors SON. Sun
day.
On account Of ti.e cold disa3lceable
quite as large attendance nj Sunday
school as usual. Only 80 being pres
cnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Martin t;ited
ut the home of fip. J. n. Massey near
Mt. Springs Sunday.
Mes=rs. q. S. Martin. 4. P.tGrif-
fifth. W. VI. Stcne and a. y. i'iticnS
have each purchased cream sAe.a-
tor and will give the creamery tcus-
mess Il thorough trial.
Kingsley once said that man waSthe
most precious and useful thing on
earth, but the countries of EUROPE do
not seem to believe what he said.
Believing that the art of listeang
is finer than that of talking. we iIrc
decided to say nothing more alfit
the bend issue.
| We have seen some people who $Ic
greatly stuck on themselves. Tlty
, certainly must Use good grade RI
glue.
II is said that the people Of tlA
country spend one thousand sevdf
hundred and twonty-four million dol
lars for liquor every year. If liqu0
| was banishcd frcm this nation thi
| great amount of money that is wors
than wasted each year for intoXicatin,
| liquor would be expended for NOR
and better food and clothing. II
l:upply this greatly increased deman'
Cor provisions and goods Of all kind
would require the building of thous
| and3 of rev factories and give EN-
ployment to millions Of laborcr
| more than are now employed, whic
would easily take up all the labor an'
capital now in the liquor business,
would do away with the employment
question and TO ii large extent ohvtat
the necessity Of child labor. w
would soon he the busiest, hcalthicsl
happiest and most prosperous pcoDl
on earth.
w C. r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
O O O o o o o o o o 90 o
O FIRST CREEK S0CIALS O
O O q O o. % o o OaO d o o 90 o o. O q

The farmers are finishing picking
cotton this week. There have been a
lots to pick since Christmas.
Mr.. Harmon Fisher a delegate OF
Bethel w. o, w. camp left Monday
for Charleston to attend the w. o. w.
convention which is held at that
place and he will return home Friday.
Miss Cochran of Shoals Junction is
spending a few days with her sister,
Miss Maggie Lee Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Murdoch attend
cd preaching at Mt. Bethel Sunday
and dined with MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Fisher. and fam
iiy visited Miss II. e. Brock Sunday.
Master Capers Lathen spent Satur-
day night with Master Henry Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hall, Jr., were
shoppers in the Electric City Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.. Cole visited
relatives Of this community Sunday,
Mr.. Garnet Tench is expected home
today from sToccoa, O. Mr. Tench
has been there to see i,,s brother wllS
is critically i'll.
Mr.. Anderson Brock worshiped at
!'cthney Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. MA. Mcclellan and sister, Miss
Allie of the vernnes section visited
relatives of this community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Hall and MIR.
George Carson were out automobiling
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. o: L. Martin flied his regular
appointment at this place Sunday A
large congregation. was present.
Mr.: Preston Ashley spent Sunday
with Mr.. w. ). Murdoch.
Mr.. Sam Fisher is now clerking for
his son, Mr.. H..G Fisher while he has
gone to Charleston
Miss Clandia Brock called on her
grandmother, Mrs. r.. E. Brook re-
Gently.
Mrs. Rosa McCurry spent a few
hours Sunday with her daughter. MrD.
John Ashley. >.
Mr.. J.SP. Owen was a recent visitor
10 Anderson. = xss,
Wonder where hose sr. q. Boys
went Sunday. we ca.st 5tnagine, #
Il .Fl.Ahf afa =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
0. o o 90 DO 90 5000 o o o {
o NEWS FROM SENECA {
O O o O o O O O O @ o O o @ O O O O O

a very charming affair was the re-
ception recently rendered by the
Misses Gignilliat TO Miss Winges OF
st. Matthews. who has been their at
tractive guest for several weeks.
The guest were received at the door
l,y Mies Lnla Gisniliiat, and shown
to the parlor where they were enter
tained until n late hour by a progress
siye conversational contest. Mr.. r..
D. Neill was the.winner in this inter-
esting feature. Mr.. Tom Nimmons
coming second.
The guests were then shown to the
dining room where an elegant salad
luncheon was served. The house was
attractively decorated In huge yell
low flowers. Those present were the
Misses May and Lucille Hamilton,
Louise Farmer, Cussie Cunningham.
Miss Golhpin, Miss Reid, Miss, Nor
Tison, Miss Jennings, and Mis- Winges.
Messrs. r. d. -Neill, Tom, and r. X.
Nimmons, Chas. Werner. Carl Moore,
Prof. II. c.. Smith, Whit. HOloman,
Oliver Doyle.
Another interesting event was the
meeting OF the Gossipers Club, with
Mrs. j.. S. Stribling on last Tuesday
afternoon. 1t Is generally understood
together that there is something un-
usually interesting in the air: 1t did
not appear, however, until near the
close of the meeting, when what prov,
ed to he the Interesting piece OF news
that was to reward their present as
sembling, as, when the last course in
the elaborate refreshments were paS-
sed, there was q note on each plate
announcing the engagement Of Miss
May Hamilton to Mr.. r. D.. Neiil! the
marriage to take place April 21 j 9I5.
= The guest were entertained by
Eloral Wedding Study Story Contest.
Those present werc Misses Gignilliats,.
and their guest, MISS ,Winges, o. ST..
Matthews, Misses May apd Saicile
Hamilton, Mis- Cunningham. Miss.
Hopkins, Miss Harper; Misses Reid.
Morrison, Finoannon, Sleigh, ssIsn
nings, Moore. RiohbIrg, Arnold
". TX. Eivingsto,,, MrS. ssis7
ger, Mrs. @, ssilel Or III
Jones, Mrs. DIR. e. C. Doyle sMr5.pL. .Ssg
Lowry and Mrs. sT s &. Stribling,
1: Aa,elightful salad and sweet course
wasp prved BY Misses Francis Ham
iiiuIS anu Iluiug wiley, , Is.
s.. Miss Lula Gignilliat had for her
charming week END guest Hiss Snrail
White Of Abbeyille 4 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
D 5000 ooo ooes, 8 o
SODW HILL ITEMS.

q q o o % q q q g G o q O o q o q q o o
The weather i'as been excellent for
the past week. The farmers have been
making use of il plCwing and getting
their land in fix to plant their crops.
MIR. Jesse r. Drake has planted
fifteen sacres or corn.
The roads have been IN good fix for
Tie farmers to get their fertilizer
hauled home.
II locks like we were going IL haze
sCme more rain and bad weather
which Will delay the farmers fron,
their work.
Mr. aa,l M1a. L. b. prni;t spent
last sSunla? with Mrs. ice I.yun.
Mr.. aniI Mrs. Webster Robinson OF
Augusta. Ga, spent part OF last week
with Mr.. Eugene RGi,r3on
AIr. and Mrs. j. =. ASHLEY and their
little son. Marvin. snrHt last Sunday
with their parents. Fir. ard. Mrs. j.
Ii. Fi.hcr
Mr.. john .Ti,c'aaa DTain spent last
Sunday with his friend MIR. Henry
Fisher
Mr.. III Robinson and son of An
dersor r..;;..i.; Sunday with Mr.. Oscar
Robin. =.
Mr.. !. o. Robinson went to Ander-
SON Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Harmon c. Fisher has returned
from his nice trip to Charleston last
Tuesday which lie enjoyed very much
His friends were all glad that he
could go.
Little Miss Eugcnia and Ruth
Drake are staying with their grand
mother, Mrs. James Drake who will
be ninety thee years old on her birth
day which is March o.
Mr.. John r. Drake has ginned seven
hundred and fifteen bales of cotton
this season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Wants.


White Holland turxey eggs FOR
Matching
One bushcl of veIvet-bcan seed.
Pure bred silver laced Wyandottc
eggs for Matching.
One. buslel of Chufa seed.
Upland rice seed. Anyone having u
supply Of this seed please communi-
cate with us at once.
Offerings.
Sever mammoth sage plants.
Several iAnircd large Russian vio-
let pla,ssS. very reasonably priced.
Gray and blue violet plants at 25c
per dozen.
Gamma bulbs. $500 per hundred, !
cents each in less quantities.
One thoroughbred Jersey hcifcr,
nine months old. s25.OO F.. o. b.. &C.
lumbia.
Ole-cock and three hens. Mot;lea
Anconas. hens now laying, $500 for
the lot
For sale or exchange one Maxwell
runaboul for horse or Poll cattle of
equal value
peach drSe. .
$90 Board feet OF seasoned walnut
lumber. 20
80 tons OF hay. 20 tons of oat straw,
and 20 tons OF prime baled fodder.
5000 bushels of corn in the shuck.
Two registered Jersey bull calves.
10 months old. Will exchange Tor
milch cows.
Two hens and two pullcts S. e.
brown ieShorns, $500 each.
Eggs frt Matching from prize wiz
ming pens OF s T. brown leghorns.
$500 for Is, $500 for 80.
Eggs for Matching from pure brH
S. G. brown 'eghorSE and S. G.. Rhode
Island reds. s1,0O for 10.
100 bushels of triple selected Glon-
ey maker cotton seed. s1.O0 per bush
ell.
Viole> plants at II 12c per dozen.
Gamma bulbs at SOC per dozen.
Chrysanthsmum plants at 2Oc per
dozen or s1.25 per hundred.
One Duroc Jersey gilt. six months
old, price $4,000. Fifteen Duroc Jer-
sey pigs, eight weeks old, $1,000
each. All entitled to registration.
One car of oat straw at $500 per
ton T. o. B. Batesburg,
80 cords Of eight foot wood.
One car OF STOVE wood sawed 10
order.
One extra fancy registered Berk-
shire gilt, six months old, $4,000.
SO bushels of peas for quick sale.
Gamma bulbs, assorted varieties, 25c
per dozen.
Three Guerney bull calves entitled
to rcgistratioR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
o o 1000 90 90 o o o 900 o o
SEAL's Al CREEK is .

o q o o. o o o % o o. % o % o o o q
IS There is much m sick less to re-,
port from this community than usual.
s There is still hope fori the recovery
of MIR. and Mrs. Moffett Pruitts lit :
tie girl who was seriously burned res
Gently IL is incerelyS hoped he will
recover l8 *.
Rev. -. z. Mann underwent an OPP
GRAFTON at his home last Tuesday, per-
Formed by Drs.s Haynie and Todd OF
Belton. He isz doing as well as could
be expected, and il Is believed this
operation will greatly strengthen him
In his work for the
Mr.. Frank lei In S ,fl i, wa agonI
LOADED with wood on r,
striking his ankle a. wagon
ras,, ssr ~ ,yg,i
aonn be on. gnlti.
III ltl 81 s5S.f s,tt S;it Z
0f appendIci Is 3 thl yeess On
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
coon pRnl,UIC!;TE0Ss;!. {; g g
sa.When Df6iaWsiY. 'ssyas IN Trail, y ut
The Aiider son. g;

e Bro dway. w as a
reel shubert ps q on -
of the leading JI B oils q t. i
anderson today is pIc ere -
of historical BafaFe and
very Interest," iiis g iiss srA rdnnent
55ts ID he princia1
EBal leads and IL Is unnoces essary 10
Efhnt ,ey eTyonei knows sof: there hiss:s =
class acting before tho. csfln ern, ~ Tfip
EpF6gfafn 81 And en- = Tod ayS is
|anusualiy good as Clias cliapiii III.
II woa r9el rod liet lon n
linls'gsfssS aists bs oist
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

4 -

I am ams.besiesed.esyHry daysw the
very best people Of Anderson and
surrounding country. seeking advice
|antl Information on all matters OF in
|terest such as business transactions,
lawsuits. contested will, life insur-
lance. damage suits, deeds. mortgages.
collections. speculations. stocks and
|fnanciai affairs, love, ,courtship, mar
fringe and divorces.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
900 5000 o o 90 o o o.
WEST CHEDDAR NEWS
O o 90 90 o ojo 90 90 o o o o

90 DO o o 0 ojo 90 o o o o o o 0
Mr.. Joe Smith AID MIR. Allen
Mahaffey attended the w. .. W..
meeting held at Charleston have re-
turned ard reported nice trip.
Our people in West Cheddar should
be proud of our mail >carricr Mr..
Silas Horton as he is prompt and az
CCInInCdating to all en- the route, and
dealt think he ever has the blues a3
l,e Is always smiling. If all The mail
carriers in the country were rs
prompt as ours, the mail would not
be delayed.
Their is one cid bachelor left in
West. Cheddar and we believe he has
decided to join the matrimonial band
and anyone wishing to take him up,
as he is fine looking gentleman. So
come all you young ladies' al their
IS chance fir some one.
Il seems all you can hear is of the
road question, and l have come 10
the conclusion If the people vote. the
bond issue they will be no more than
tho old negro In slavery time. 1t
seems at this day and time the big
man wants the little fellow to walk
,up and ask him what ho will have
: linn tt. do. Well, OF course. the farm
ers will lose n week from their farms
before they will vote for the bond
issue.
] wisl, you we'll.
AS heart can wish.
g Or tongue can tell, 4,
- Z. .sf,.t1 wish you well, y
- isSsi ! (1IOd h1eSS yOu all : u .teg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

My long and successful practice in
adjusting business affairs makes it
Impossible to fail in being of benefit
in affairs of love, marriage, divorce,
changes. wills, deeds, mortgages, pat
ents, sickness, and, in fact, every
thing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
@sEETEW

3 II YOU care to know What business
you shall follow to be successful,
where YOU shall go, and who to avoid.
If, you intend to make any changes,
or to start a business, buy or sell
property, or, in fact, take any import
ant steps. YOU should call on HE at
uErc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
&2%El

Why are. YOU so unsuccessful in
Business?
Why are YOU so melancholy and
discouraged?
H'Hy arc you drawn through life so
uDlr::.Dy?
Way is soric one sharing the love
that + rigttfuly yours?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
LIVERPOOL.
Cotton Shows SlrengtIl.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Cotton
showed renewed strength early to
day. Soon after opening active months
sold about 9 to 10 points net iigher,
making Il new high record for the sen
son on july and later deliveries.
Prices continued to hold firm early
afternoon on continued investment
buying and scattered covering. n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
@s3E D

If you have trouble or difficulties OF
any kind come to me and have 4
Gulef chat, contidentially. will tell
yon what can be done. l can assist
you in all walks of life. Don't be des-
pondcnt, worry or feel badf when you
only have to call.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
ada Izrllar'
Clairyoyant
Trsloe RR4gsiiulm
Special Readings Soc.
Wy Work Speaks For Itself.

While navc endorsements of hun
dreds of the most noted men and wo-
uicn OF America. deem them OF lit
tie value. since stand alone upon
The merits Of my work. Any person
. WHO can believe tlicir own eyes and
Har* cannot help but know that my
wor! is OF tho highest order of gen
time ciairvoyancc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
u. u

4 Those who are in sorrow. doubt AMI
distress should. have helped thous-
.nnds, why not you? No matter iiow
bad your conditions or of how long
estanding; can bring the success and
that is rightfully yours
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
~~nrO-7-nr-~
@.s

These and iindred questions can
be a;is wercd. advised upon, and the
raaac explained. / will impart to You
Il. force so~FTfong. so subtle that life
becomes Bright Happy and Prosper
Ous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

Now, as business adviser, stand
prcemincni / will tell you more
abou. your own. business than you
knew ycurself. If you are not doing
we'll, and want to do rcttcr, call on
alc.l ~:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

Does everything seem Co go wrong .
1lIao fortune never smiled, on yon:
lfIas your life been full of ups and
I;oWns? II SO. why not call and 1c.;
ina advise you how to overcome the
5stumblmg blocks that seem to stand
iin your way. 81 IS I s So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

Eeunite tile separated, settle
Lovers quhrrels,, locates lost relatives
or5frlerds. You will also be told how
Ito lave your every want ard wish
satisfied. how 20 live. happily and con-
tented the remainder of your life. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

D; Eiil habits and influences the.
bear YOU down, causing bad luck and
making you respondent and unable
to gain your desires, I can. through
my fully developed psychic forces,
remove.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

yG!r wife,'husband or sweetheart un-
t-Dr' Do others share the love TINT
ri,htfmlly belongs to you? If SO, don't
hesitate. Call quick before too late.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

70. teach palm, istry and personal
.magnet tistn Develop weak mediums,
land will Instruct you in the occult.
to YOU tho @pnderful secret
ll-..SucceSs y. 5, ?,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
I'D

ally practice and professional repu-
|!ntion is built upon honor. reason
hbie charges, faithful service and
speedy success. Call today for to-
horroY may be too late. u,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Special I r readings !, Soc.
ZOR AID I'M AR !

aos Isl; aIenuliie st, 3 one bloc IL es.at oi
flSstoflicn. nbaf I no Ataiiiinlpe.
M Hours as::.p MS n, xiii s y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
MkRKkF]EsEEs REPORT

Monday, March 22.-
Local cotton 8 - cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
NEW YORK MARKET.

Spcts 9.15.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-20
Question Solved Here.

Can insurance companies supply
compensation insurance to employers
OF labor if the employees prefer that
to taking advantage of the work
mems compensation fund? This ques-
ton, which is being widely discussed
in Ohio in regard to practice in that
state, has been solved in West Vir-
GINA. An employer of labor who de-
sires to carry his own insurance may
do SO if he complies with the West
virginia compensation law. 1t is pro-
vided, however, that he must comply
with the rules and regulations laid
down by the compensation commits
sloner. He must give bond to the
commissioner in sum sufficient to
cover such insurance; he must pay as
much insurance in the event of acct
dents as is paid by the workmen's
compensation department; he is not
permitted to collect any premiums
from his employees; he must report all
accidents TO the compensation com
missioner and the claim for insurance
is investigated by him and the amount
OF insurance to be paid prescribed by
the commissioner; the employer then
simply pays the insurance on the or
der of the commissioner instead of
paying his regular premium into the
state compensation fund and having
his losses paid out of it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-20
A Rooster.

board. Fairy lamps and fingers will
help you. The Illustrations show
how a cock ard a duck can be made
with their feet drawn on the sides
of the box. Have the birds head
large enough to fit the box body.
Color the head, make the bill yellow,
and the eyes black. The feathers OF
the cock are reddish brown; there
are several colors you might choose
for the duck. When you are max
ing a bird with tail, draw the tail
on the cardboard, color 1t and cut 1t
out Heads and tails should be
colored on both sides. On the top
of the box, near the end. cut slit.
Insert the birds head into the slit
if he is tailed bird, make slit
at the other end of the box, too, for
the tail. Isn't this magic work? Half
a cardboard box turned into birdi
Make the box the same color as
the feathers and the birds neck. Color
the legs and feet orange Then put
the toy on the floor and see how nice
ly it will rock.
Dogs, cats, rabbits and many other
four-footed friends can be made by
Fairy Fingers. If you are not sure
how to draw heads or tails the Fairy
Lamps can peep into picture books.
Suppose these animals get tired of
rocking, and want to take a walk,
make small hole in the end of the
box and pass a string through it. Now
you can draw the toy about.
Making box toys Is splendid
amusement for rainy days.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-07-20
SEASIDE GAME OF SANDPIPER
Any Player Who Stops Hopping and
Begins to Run Is Liable to Cap
ture by the Hunters.

It's lots of fun to play "sandpiper"
on the beach-or on the city pave
ment. for that matter. But, of course.
If you have on just bathing suit and
are playing in sand it seems more
real
To play it, all the children except
two form a flock of sandpipers. They
hop up and down and up and down on
the sand, while the two who are hunt
ers try to catch them
The hunters put forth their very
best efforts to catch two of the sand
pipers, so that they may become hunt
ers in their turn. But it's not the
easiest thing in the world to catch
little boy or girl sandpiper. because,
according to the rules of the game,
they can escape being ta1en so long
as they hop on one leg. Any sand
piper standing thus is safe. Let him
stop hopping or begin to run, however,
and once more he is the hunters le-
gitimate prey.