davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

needing Anderson county roads.
We, like Josh Ashley. are more In
favor OF direct tax than we are
Il bond issue. 20: the simple reason
that If We become tired OF the tax
we can get that taken Off, but II
we get the bonds. death is the on
ly thing that Will rid US Of them.
We think Supervisor King is now
doing pretty well with what he has
at his command and lets use common
sense and let pretty well alone.
W. c. UAflkETT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

Come boys and here is a chance
Tor YOU all. We expect to get up an
entertainment at our school soon, as
the teachers are working hard for
Here's to all Of us:
worst of US, ~ :
And so much band In the best of
us, e5- -..5tS.
That It hardly behooves any of us,
Totalk about the rest OF us,
when shall We all meet again,
s'in thunder. lightning, or in rain.
Blest be the tie that binds our
hearts In Christian love. ts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
Lyon u. S. Marshal
Of Western District

Special to The 1ntrlIigearer
WASHINGTON, March lG.-Tbe
appointment OF Chas. j. Lyon of Alb
bevillc. to be United States mursl,ai
ol The new western district Has
nude by President Wilson today
The appointment OF district attorney
VIII be made In Il short time, but
the nomination of the Judge will not.
according To- the hes .toDinion. be
made until the next session of tho
senate
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
CAAP PIT Z Z Al CITY NEWS S

Special to The IntclIicencer.
COLUMBIA, March 17.-Dr George
Benet. brother Of Mr.. Christie Benet
Of this city. will sail from Boston on
the "Canopic" of the White Star Line
tomorrow for Paris. where he goes
as the assistant to DR.. Harvie Cush-
ing, the great American brain spe-
cfalist, who will be attached to the
American hospital in the French cap
ital. Their work will be with the
wounded soldiers that are sent back
from the firing line and who frequent
ly are sufferers from brain diseases.
DR.. Benet is only 26 years of age. He
Is a graduate of the University of
South Carolina and of the Harvard
school Of medicine. He has been con-
nccted with hospitals In Boston and
Chicago. and it is distinct compli-
ment to him to be selected as this
great surgeons assistant.
Owing to the fact tha the gallon
a month" act contained no provision
permitting wine for sacrementaI or
religious purposes being ordered,
orthodox Jews who had ordered wine
for use IN the religious rites In con
ncction with the Feast of the Pass
over, which begins March 20 and lasts
for days, have been. unable to get
their wine because it was held up. A
number of orthodox Jewg of Charles
ton. Aiken and Columbia have appeal
ed to Governor Manning, but he Is
unable to lend any assistance. The
difficulty Is that n number Of families
ordered the wine together. It is a
light wine. made from raisins or
grapes. 1t is thought. however, that
me'way out Of the difficulty can be
found.
Modification of his order establish
ing quarantine against the States
infected with the foot and mouth dis
ease so as to permit the important
of horses and nother live stock into
this State after proper disinfectiou
and the assurance that there is no
danger or the disease from suCl snip
ment is being considered by the gov
erhor.. He is In correspondeiiceTW With
State Veterinarian Selley concerning
the matter. - :.25S. ~! ].
~ Lieut.. u. W. Hayward, inspector of
the naval militia. was In The city TO-
daySand Conferred with the adjutant
general over the g; reorganization OF
that branch OF the service. The first
division will be mustered in in Char
lesion on Saturday night. The naval
militia has asked the federal govern
ment for the loan of the U. 8. s..
Oneida So the militia can take
frequent cruises. The aid OF Senator
9Tiillnan has been invoked.
a number OF netfftons ast.tng for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
1NyENTOR HERE

Has Perfected Wheel ,For5 FnrnisfifftE
Water For Houses and Farms ss
Mr.. J.. B. Rochester, OF; q; SasiifyS
Springs: inventor OF a water ~ hesI
which is designed to supply afh1s5
and houses with water switIni ifS I De-
use or rams or pumps, was u syisit Tor.
IN the city yesterday. The 4nYenfors
hns organized a comnany; com posefiS
or himself and Mr.. Marshall Sfnift,
under the name OF the Sandy Spsings
Water Wheel and Tower c6mpa,i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
Money Taken From Shin

NEW ORLEANS. March 16.-Thc
United States cruiser Des Noines nc.
companied the British steamer Wy
visbroOk from Campcche to Pro-
grcso. Mexico. after she had been de-
tained by Mexican3, according to
stories brought here today when the
Wyvfsbrook docked. Captain Sidney
Muir said the: the MeXicans took
S212,000 in Mexican money from his
ship and did not return it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
McChord Appointed.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.--Com-
missioner Charles G. MeChord, Demo-
crat OF Kentucky. wan elected chair
man OF the Interstate commerce COM
mission late today, succeeding Com
missioner, James 8. Harlan. The
Craftsmanship changes annually. the
cpninllss rotating In the Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
Tender Of Delaware Fired I-uou.

GALVESTON. Tex. March 16.-The
tender OF the United States battleship
delaware was fired upon by snipers
at Vera Cruz on March 10, according
10 reports brought here today by pas
sengers on sthe Norwegian steamship
CITY OF Tampico. The tender went
into the hnrbor for Captain Rogers, of
the Delaware. and was fired upon
while inbound and again while re-
turning to the warship. No one was
injured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
Adnpts New Charter.

ASfiEVILLE. y. G.. March 16.-
Asheville's electorate today adopted Il
new charter providing for commission
form of government, by majority of
G92 votes. Four years ago the COM
mission plan was defeated by 20 ma
jOrity of a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
Presidential Primaries.

WASHINGTON, March 16.--Admin-
istration leaders plan to bring up a
bill for presidential primaries at the
next session OF congress. President
Wilson said today ne had gone over
the question with Senator Pomerene,,
OF Ohio. but that no conclusion had
been, reached as to whether. q constil
tutional amendment would be. neccs-
sary. s; r 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

i, the commutation to life imprisonmeilt.
or the death sentence passed on Al
bert TOlbert, the Greenwood County
white man who chokcd his wife to
death, have been filed with til gov
ernor. The petitions come f. ABB
beville County. Toll 2ed
to be electrocuted G.
Governor Manning will ia
few days issue statement. CT ming
the difficulty which farmers in some
sections are having in obtaining the
necessary credit to plant the coming
crops. The governor Is very much
concerned in the matter and will;
point out the necessity Of extending
every possible aid to the farmers.
The governor has held up the apa /
pointment Of Harry A. Dargan as:
clerk Of court for Greenville Coun-G5
ty to permit delegation of Green
vile citizens to lay their protest
against bargains appointment before
him. One OF the delegations vii. be
in tomorrow.
The receipts from the fertilizer taE ).
tax to date for this year amount to-
$4,000 as against .S201 900 for. the
corresponding date last year. Pro-;
ceeds of this tax go to the support Of;2 S
Clemson College. ~
DuRant Halle. negro from Kerr
shaw County, will be clectrocutel t5
'the penitentiary tomorrow for thes
murder OF his wife. The governor I;
has declined to interfere with the sen
tence.
Former Senator John L. McLaurin,S s
State warehouse commissioner. made
speech in Florence today to a gatilss
ering OF farmers and business fnen.E
He discussed the warehouse system.
Commissioners E. j. Watson spoke
at Mccall. In Marlboro county, to-day
at the. chautauqua now being Il ifieitl5!
there. '55s3issls: ssSSS5 aESSsI
The governor will probably. .app0ints
his staff by the latter part: Of the
week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

Former Senator John l.. McLaurin,
State warehouse commissioner, made
q speech In Florence today to gath
ering OF farmers and business men,
He discussed the warehouse system. s1s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

Commissioners E. j. Watson spnkeI
at Mccall, In Marlboro county, to-day
at the. chautauqua now being ifielsl5
there. }S77 'S7s.iSszs:a aEis| 5ss5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

The governor will probably.app0ints
his staff by the latter part OF tiieS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
UNloNNEW,'s

j, 10000 0 o 900 800 o o O
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
QUAY'S Daughter wins SUIT
Son of Late Senator and Trustees of
Estate Ordered to Report on
Accumulated Funds

Beaver, Pa, April Litigation
started in the county court last month
in connection with the estate of the late
United States Senator Matthew Stanley
Quay by his daughter, Mrs. Mary Quay
Davidson, of Buffalo, resulted in her
favor yesterday when Judge Richard S.
Holt made an order requiring Richard
X. Quay, son of the late Senator, and
the Union Trust Company, of Pitts
burgh, trustees, to file an account within
thirty days.
The petition filed by Mrs. Davidson s
attorney asked That a citation be award
ed directing the trustees to give an ac-
counting of funds left under the pro-
visions of the Senator's will. One see
tion of the will provided that the in
come of one-fifth of the estate be paid
to a son, A. G. G. Quay, of Beaver,
with the stipulation that this amount
should not amount to more than $4,000
annually. All in excess of this amount
was to be put into the principal trust
fund and divided according to the pro-
visions of the will. Mrs. Davidson,
in her petition, asserted that funds ac-
cumulated in this way had reached such
De III
vided.
In their answer to the petition the
trustees averred that, by reason of GER
tain stipulations of the will, even if
theer are funds to be divided, Mrs. Da-
wilson would not benefit by such di-
vision, and that she was not entitled to
the accounting asked. The will left one
fifth of the estate to Mrs. Davidson,
with the stipulation that her husband,
Louis R. Davidson, in no event should
have any interest in any part of the
principal, profits or income of the es-
tate.
The counsel for the Union Trust Com
pany took an exception to Judge Holt $
decision in Mrs. Davidson s favor and
it is regarded as probable that an ap.
peal will be taken. Richard R. Quay
whose home is in Sewickley, a Pitts.
burgh suburb, declared when Mrs. Da.
wilson IS suit was filed that it was an
amicable one.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01

OF his friend, the spani opened MS
eyes.
Sabron's wound was serious, but his
body was vigorous, strong and healthy,
and his mind more SO. There was a
film over it just now. He raised him.
self with great effort, and in moment
realized where he was and that to
linger there was horrible death. On
each side of the river rose an inclined
bank, not very high and thickly grown
with mimosa bush. This meant to him
that beyond it and probably within
easy reach, there would be shade from
the intense and dreadful glare beat
ing down upon him, with death In
every ray. He groaned and Pitchoune's g
voice answered him. Sabron paid no
attention to his dog, did not even call
his name. His mind accustomed to
quick decisions and to a matter-of-fact
consideration of life, instantly took its
proper course. He must get out of the
river bed or die there, rot there.
What there was before him to do
was SO stupendous an undertaking that
it made him almost unconscious Of the
pain in his loins. He could not stand,
could not thoroughly raise himself:
but by great and painful effort bleed
ing at every move, he could crawl; he
did so, and the sun beat down upon
him. Pitchoune walked by his side,
whining, talking to him, encouraging
him, and the spahi, ashen pale, his
bright gray uniform ripped and stained,
all alone in the desert, with death
above him and death on every hand,
crawled, dragged, hitched along out of
the river to the bank, cheered, en-
couraged by his little dog.
For drop of water he would have
given-oh, what had he to give? For
little shade he would have given
about all he had to give had been
given to his duty in this engagement
which could never bring him glory, or
distinction or any renown. The work
of spahi with a native regiment is
not very glorious affair. He was
simply an officer who fell doing his
daily work
Pitchoune barked and cried out to
him: "Courage!"
"1 shall die here at the foot of the
mimosa," Sabron thought: and his
hands hardly had the courage or
strength to grasp the first bushes by
which he meant to pull himself up on
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Some Considerations Regarding Substitutes
Reductions
and Reductions

''It is Just as necessary to know what
one can do without as to know what
one must have when you are making up
your grocer order, is a remark L heard
when young girl and when / see so
many useful and good substitutes for
various commodities neglected it does
seem as though studying to do without
would be a good thing for many of us"
says our neighbor.
After all, success in anything is due
to the proper use of what one has to
do with. Some folks will fail with
everything at hand and others Will ac-
complish wonders with so little that
we marvel; it is all in the planning, in
having "gumption," "horse-sense or
what an Fastener calls faculty"
This same neighbor has the art of
making things do" down to fine
point. She accounts for this by saying
that for years she lived almost out of
the world, miles from anywhere and
that necessity is mighty spur towards
success, especially when one knows that
failure means discomfort for many.
Her savings are interesting; for in
stance she uses vegetable oils or com
pounds for butter in all her cooking.
Many of these commercial fats are alb
solutely pure and give just as good
results as butter gives.
She does not buy cream, for it is
very costly in the city, instead she
uses the top milk for coffee and cereals
and then, adds third of small can
of condensed cream to the remaining
milk and that makes it fine for cook
ing.
When whole eggs are called for in
recipes it is often possible for her to
use only the yolks and save the whites
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01

having accomplished notnlng, navlng
wished many things and realized at
an early age only death! Then this
point Of view changed and the phys.
ical man was uppermost.
He groaned for water, he groaned
for relief from pain, turned his head
from side to side, and Pitchoune
whined softly. Sabron was not strong
enough to speak to him, and their
voices, Of man and beast, inarticulate,
mingled-both left to die in the open.
Then Sabron violently rebelled and
cried out in his soul against fate and
destiny. He could have cursed the
day he was born. Keenly desirous to
live, to make his mark and to win
everything man values, why should
he be picked and chosen for this lone.
ly pathetic end? Moreover, he did not
wish to suffer like this, to lose his
grasp on life, to go on into wilder
delirium and to die! He knew enough
Of injuries to feel sure that his wound
alone would not kill him. When he
had first dragged himself into the
shade he had tainted, and when he
came to himself he might have
stanched his blood His wound was
hardly bleeding now. 1t had already
died! Fatigue and thirst, fever would
finish him, not his hurt He was too
young to die.
With great effort he raised himself
on his arm and scanned the desert
stretching on all sides like rosy sea.
Along the river bank the pale and deli
cate blossom and leaf of the mimosa
lay like blush veil, and the smell of
the evening and the smell of the mi
mosa flower and the perfumes of the
weeds came to him, aromatic and
sweet. Above his head the blue sky
was ablaze with stars and directly
over him the evening star hung like a
crystal lamp. But there was no beau.
ty in it for the wounded officer who
looked in vain to the dark shadows on
the desert that might mean approach
ing human life. 1t would be better to
die as he was dying, than to be found
by the enemy!
The sea Of waste rolled unbroken as
far as his fading eyes could reach.
He sank back with sigh, not to rise
again, and closed his eyes and waited.
He slept a short. restless, feverish
sleep, and in 1t dreams chased one an
other like those evoked by narcotic,
but out Of them, over and over again
came the picture of Julia Redmond,
and she sang to him the song whose
words we're a prayer for the safety
OF loved one during the night.
From that romantic melody there
seemed to rise more solemn ones. He
heard the rolling of the organ in the
cathedral in his native town, for he
came from Rouen originally, where
there is one of the most beautiful
cathedrals In the world. The music
rolled and rolled and passed over the
deserts face. 1t seemed to lift his
spirit and to cradle it. Then he
breathed his prayers-they took form,
and In his sleep he repeated the Ave
Maria and the Paternoster, and the
words rolled and rolled over the
deserts face and the supplication
seemed to his feverish mind to mingle
with the stars.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
SHERMAN FOR PRESIDENT
Illinois Republicans Endorse Senator
Who Beat Roger Sullivan

Peoria, ILL.,, April 1.-The Republi-
cans of the Tenth Judicial District,
assembled here to nominate candidates
for the Circuit Court Judgeship, yes
terday endorsed Senator L. Y. Sherman
for President of the United States on
the Republican ticket in 1916.
Senator Sherman last November de-
feated Roger Sullivan, the Democratic
candidate, in a contest for the Senate.
In a reply to President Wilson S In
dianapolis speech, Senator Sherman de-
livered few weeks ago what was said
to be the most vigorous arraignment
the Democratic party and Administra-
tion has met since it went into power
at Washington.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01

of the eggs for decorating desserts, for
frostings and other things, if milk is
added IN place of the egg-white.
Then she reads the market reports.
not the ones made up from retail gro
GERS but the wholesale market lists,
and if she sees that there is great
shipment of pork, poultry or lamb in.
and sudden lowering of prices in this
particular food, she plans meal ac-
cordingly. The next morning sees her
starting toward the public market with
her basket on her arm. She buys, not
the popular cuts, but some of the less
known parts. Lambs kidneys, calves
brains, chicken giblets, pigs tongues
and sweetbreads are often purchased,
for these are the greatest of delicacies
and are often overlooked by meat deal
ers on public markets.
Just now she talks vigorously about
the use of cereals. Corn bread is
fne," she declares, ''for change, but
Just let some of these club ladies try
living on it for week and they will
feel as though the hook worms had got
them" 1t is good though, to call at
tention to our cereals, for farmers have
been selling corn and other grains for
an average of sixty cents bushel, and
buying it back in fancy carton at
fifteen cents for a quarter of apound,
or thirty-six dollars bushel! "Then
there's these brilliant tubes they pre-
tend are as good as soup, as though
soup could be dried out and melted over
again, no Ma'am, | know what to do
without"
Well, one head cannot contain it all
and she does give one some good ad-
vice, if she has not learned to use
bouillon cubes in place of stock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May "a, 1914.
.t.s WAnvA HnrEas hnr&-

In Eject May "a, 1914
Trains Leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartinsburE, a.
sos, 1850 a. M, $40 p. m.
For Hagerstown Chambersburg. ana
~il.a3 IA. M. '$.40. 5.32. T.40. ll.o6
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9.4S g. m. 2.1s. S.e7.
80 $50 .. m.
For Dillsburg at sos. s7.5o and s1L6s
q. M. 2.lS. $40. sac. $50 p. m
sDaily. ALI other trains daily exceps
Sunday. ] II. TONGE,
II. A. RIDDLE. g. p. l. Supt
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
Taking Care of the Children

No parent would consciously be care
less of the children. Joe A. Rozmarin,
Clarkson, Nebr., uses Foley's Honey and
Tar for his two children for Group,
coughs and colds. He says, eve are
never without Foley's Honey and Tar
in the house" A distressing cough,
sleepless nights, and raw, infamed
throat lead to rundown condition in
which the child is not able to resist con-
tagious or infectious diseases. Foley's
Honey and Tar is truly healing and
prompt in action. 1t relieves coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. Geo.
A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street.
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
CONTINUED


Il followed the fortunes, my dear,
of my husbands cousin through the
engagement in Tonkin. know a little
what 1t was The girl was immov-
able. Her aunt felt her rigid by her
side. Il told you," she murmured,
that soldiers life was a precarious
one"
Miss Redmond threw away all dis
guise.
Ma tante," she said in a hard
voice. 4 love him! You must have
known it and seen it. ! love him! He
is becoming my life"
AS the marquise looked at the girls
face and saw her trembling lips and
her wide eyes, she renounced her am
bitions for Julia Redmond. She re-
nounced them with sigh, but she was
a woman of the world, and more than
that, true woman. She remained for a
moment In silence, holding Julias
hands.
She had followed the campaign of
her husbands cousin, young man
with an insignificant title whom she
had not married. In this moment she
relived again the arrival of the eve
ming papers; the dispatches, her hus
bands news of his cousin. AS she
kissed Julia's cheeks a moisture
passed over her own eyes, which for
many years had shed no tears.
Courage, my dear" she implored,
we will telegraph at once to the
minister Of war for news
The girl drew a convulsive breath
and turned. and leaning both elbows
on the piano keys-perhaps in the
very notes whose music in the little
song had charmed Sabron-she burst
into tears. The marquise rose and
passed out of the room to send man
with dispatch to Tarascon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
SENATOR SUED FOR $50, 600
Iowa Man Asks Damages From Warren,
of Wyoming

Washington, April ALBERT S.
Connolly, of Iowa, yesterday in the
District Supreme Court, brought suit
against Senator Francis Z. Warren, of
Wyoming, for $4,000 damages, charg-
ing that the Senator was responsible
for his unjust commitment to the Gov
ernment hospital for the insane.
Prior to his detention in the hospital
for more than year Connolly had filed
charges with House and Senate commit
tees to the effect that Senator Warren
had been guilty of illegal fencing of
Government lands in Wyoming.