davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

wen, exclaimed Uncle Nathan,
as he pushed back his chair after sup
per, that certainly was q treatl ''The
trouble with your aunt is" he ex-
planned, that she lets herself get in
to a rut."
'As there are thirty-one ways to
serve potatoes that seems quite un-
necessary" said Clarice, with just a
touch of patronage in her tone. Then
when one knows how to make nine
teen different salads. it's easy to have
@ variety"
Variety is the spice OF life,'"
quoted her uncle. oracularly.
There are SO many dainty desserts
nowadays, too" continued Clarice,
that pie really has become obsolete
How do you like the pineapple
mousse?'
''Fine!" declared Dillworth. "rll
venture to say, Amanda. that you've
never even tried to make a pineapple
mousse"
NO." said Mrs. Dillworth, too much
overcome to mention the fact that
her cup custards were the envy of
iitll tiiS WOlHeH III NOWn.
During the ensuing days Mrs Dill
worth, whose own culinary successes
were mainly attributable 20 good
guessing often secretly hoped for fall
ures; but Clarice measured and timed
| herself with what seemed to her aunt
slavish precision, and each succeed
ing meal eclipsed the previous one.
Poor Mrs. Dillworth was divided
between envy OF her niece's achieve-
ments and dread Of the day when the
burden again should fall upon her
own shoulders Would Nathan. after
this orgy OF scientific cooking, ever
again be satisfied with her humble
efforts? Her own appetite failed at
the sight of his enjoyment and she
found it difficult TO conceal the bitter
ness of her modification.
Getting tired Of my cooking, Uncle
Nate?" inquired Clarice. as she
found him one morning reading her
| cookbook.
Not by a long sight" ne res~onS-
ed, gallantly. I'm just looking TO see
how many more good things are to
come"
The end Of Clarices visit found her
still preparing new dishes with en-
thusiasm.
"Awfully sorry didn't have time
to make those three other salads for
YOU" she called back. as the train
bore her away. 81 hope Herbert viii
appreciate my cooking as much as
you do"
4 Amanda" said Dillworth, Is min
utes later. entering the kitchen where
his wife was puzzling over a recipe
for celery au gratin. ''I1l tell you
what / would like for dinner Some
bread-not nut bread nor scones, but
Just bread--and boiled potatoes and
fried ham and big pie."
"You don't mean gasped his
wife.
eyes, I do" said Dillworth.
But I thought you liked variety"
Variety said Dillwor:h, "is the
spice OF life; but you understand,
Amanda. that there Is such 'hins
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
No Substitute

Accept no substitute for Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t is the best and
safest remedy for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Contains
no opiates and no harmful drugs
Remember the name, Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, and accept no substitu-
ties.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
WaGDcMess Diamonds.
= Je@elEy 80
NOW AND BUY FROM
- SYLVAN BROS. -.

There are good reasons why you
should buy from us. lst. We have
the largest stock and you are more
apt to find what you want when you
have an assortment to select from.
End. We have the latest and most
up-to- date styles that can be had.
regardless Of price. 3rd. We give
you the most and best for the mon
ey; in other words, sell at a lower
price than any one else for the same
class of goods. 4th. And best of
all. we have only good. reliable. ev-
erlssting qualities that can be guar
anteed for a life time and then hand
ed down. Don't buy before look
ing at the stock at
SYLVAN BROS,
jewelers., COLUMBIA, =. G
Cor. Main IL liamptan SITS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Southern Railway Com

Southern Railway Com
, pany.
SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE
NOV ID. 1909.
N. B. These schedule figures show
the time that trains may be expect
ed to arrive and depart, but the
times stated are not guaranteed.
Northbound departures from Bates
burg, S. c.
1888 a. m. No. 8. daily for Colum-
ola and intermediate points connect
ing at Columbia for Spartanburg
and Ashevllie. Arrive Colum-
bia 1850 a. m. Spartanburg Sis p.
m. Asheville 9:15 p. m.
OILS p. m. No. 13O. daily, for CO.
lunbia, Washington and the East
Through Pullman sleeping
car to New York. Arrive Columbia
7:3O p. M. Washington lO;4O a.
M. New York 500 p. m.
Parior cafe car augusta Columbia.
SOUTHBOND:
e,ls : = NJ 90 aa,,y Cor A..
a1a-a ana a.sr ate ga A-
s'>s s.uE a,,s ~ -. ranmg0
cav
'ar.or cate r ro'a-a.
$50 p. m. No. z. daily. for Angus
ia and intermediate points. Arrive
Augusta 8:35 p. m.
Winter excursion tickets now on
sale.
For further information call on
ticket agents, or,
]. B. Reid, T. A., Batesburg, S. c.
c. H. Ackert,
V. P. 8, G. NJ. Washington, D. C.
H. +. Cary,
G, P. A.. Washington. D. c.
J. L. Meek,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta. Ga.
Alex H. Acker.
T. P. A., Augusta. GA.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
FoleyS
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your Kidneys cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Gunter's Drug Store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
A Night Alarm

A Night Alarm
Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is the metallic cough of Group.
Caret I Inothers keep Foley'S Hon
ey and Tar in the house aud give il
at the first sign of danger. Foley,s
Honey and Tar has saved many lit
tie lives. No opiates.
Sold by Gunter's Drug Store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
The Palmetto Fer1ilizerCO.
Factory and Offices
COLUMBIA, S. G..
IF SICK--WHY PAY
Unless Health First Returns.

OhSeo 6ed1Sn Cust Netulns.
usrs is what should and can be donel
sAas !.: oSi dTfs" 1opi DAY '0' 1000
Insn why pay for medicine until that modi.
IIUsS' e sSI ls wsss ssss pr Sos,
pay unisss health frst retarns''. And back my
MHesso,snys M With .sned and sealed 50 day No
SISo53s 3SdEFs sS .a; sf s.
~ (res Vt Sdils". Let Others do the sams--
tnsss nsea msfs ssHsn.tS H. re vitality
mors viroi Or more vim use my RESTORE Nvs
%s.n shs oi Hdney. 70
yroug then test Dr.. .Shoop's Restorative. / do not
dose the Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or Kid.
rnistak idea in medicine. The books below viii
bsss teli you how am succeeding.
hds nerve" no larger than q silien thread They
esii how that nerve. until It fails actually Eyes
70 the Heart It's power. Its tone. ts never-endius
These books win open up new and helpful
idees 70 those who are not we'll. They tell how
was especially made to reach and rev vitaiize thess
ssi why am .bio to ssy Fit /. free % ii II It ieis h
This Is why say "tdke 40 chance on. q
medicine tchose maker dare not back Il
Just as I do br this remarkable ofe. -.
So write mo today for the order.
have appointed honest and responsible
Z. ec -.r.s .- fr5s..a.
a.. rl I'd. E# h-t. i.r %. a-'.T
'ri bi cls rot out. Nr'ze5 % g-p lIr 50 cay L,st
-H tUs .Ul :nss srvF
e.E'agu. rrs-.l ....ys Isi r. 80 rhlaa
Boo. r-. U...
f. ,g-'a "
'ssara ra vr. 'eec .s t-g.. .#f. I'D. As rer
vouiu your nomo physician. my ADVICE ana the
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Perhaps word or two from me win clear
NJ eome serious siinont. ! 40 vs helped thousands
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comes DR.. Shoop. Boz IL. Racine. Wis.
Which Ssst Shall sssd yssf
No. On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women
No. On the Heart No. 8 For Men
Ne. On ths Kidneys No. & On RheNnsatan
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
CLUBWOMEN PLAN
FOR NEW SEASON
New Century Club Will Re-
sumo Meetings on WedneS-
day, October IL

New-Century Club meetings for the
year will be resumed with the first
fall meeting of the club on the sec
ond Wednesday in October. The pro-
gram will be in charge Of the enter
tainment committee, of which Mrs.
Grace Gordon Young is chairman.
A fine course of lectures and re-
citals is being arranged for the sea-
son. including the explanatory lecture
recitals Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
concerts, which were so much enjoy
ed by the members last year.
A number of classes will be onered.
The Current Events class, one of the
most popular features of the club, viii
resume its meetings under the direc-
ton of Miss Emma Worrell.
The music committee, Of which Mrs
Charlotte =. Bancroft is chairman, Is
preparing several musical programs
for the early part of the season.
At recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the club, eight new
names were proposed for member
ship.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
TAWNEY LOST
in MINNESOTA
One Of CannOn'S Chief Lieu
tenants Defeated for
denomination
TAFT PRAISED HIM
In WINONA SPEECH

BY United Press Leased Special Wire-
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 21.--
Representative James A. Tawney. one
Of the strongest standpatters In Con-
gress, and the man whom President
Taft upheld in his now famous VIM
ona speech, was defeated in the con-
grcssional primaries for denomination
as representative from the First MINI
nosota district by sydney d. Ander-
son. insurgent o. NJ. Levang, cam
paign manager for Anderson. says to-
day AndersOn's majority will be more
than 1000.
In the Fourth and Fifth districts.
where big fights were made. the pres
cnt incumbenis were renominated T.
c. stevens was returned in the Fourth
and Frank NJ. Nye I'm the Fifth Both
OF these men are considered mild pro-
gressives and were fought by out and
out insurgents.
The fight on 1awney. who has serv-
ed rs years In Congress and Is chair
man of the House appropriations
committee, was the warmest in the
state.
Pinchot. Francis J. Heney and other
progressives spoke in behalf of AM
derson
Tawney was the only Republican
congressman from Minnesota who
voted for The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
and the President upheld his action.
AT Winona september ~, 1903, Presi-
dent Taft said he was glad TO speak
I'm behalf of what Tawney did, not la
defense of Il but in support OF it,
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
"COPS" GATHER In
GAMES OF CHANCE
Put Ban on Some Of the
Schemes Operated in Candy
and Cigar Stores

The police in making a round Of
some of the candy and tobacco stores
took up a number of games in which
chances were for sale. Several
punch boards and a number of cards
containing concealed numbers were
coniiscated. No arrests were made
The punch boards contain num-
her of holes i'm which are colored
balls hidden from sight by covering
of paper. A stick is used TO push
the ball through the hole and a prize
is awarded according to the color of
bali. The first prize on one board
was q penknife, valued at fifteen cents
and the second prize a ten cent knife.
Candy caramels constitute the re-
naming prizes, the yellow ball for
instance winning six caramels. The
smallest prize is two caramels. A
note appears on the board stating
that the prizes can be exchanged for
their money value. Another board
had a ball bearing top for first prize
valued at 20 cents, and the lowest
prize, as on the other card, was two
caramels.
The chances on the pound of tobac'
co are pasted on a card, the mum
Der being concealed under a papei
cap. which is pulled of by piece o
ribbon attached. I'm the centre o
the card is a large paper cap ans
under this is the lucky number. Th'
person holding this number. of course
wins the tobacco.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
DELAWARE AVENUE
SCHOOL OFFICERS

The annual meeting of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Sabbath school was
held last night in the church parlors,
with a good attendance of teachers
and officers.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: superintendent
OF the Sabbath school, Harry Il. Link,
assistant superintendent. w. r. Hope;
secretary, r. A. Sullivan; assistant
secretary, Newman Bryan; treasurer,
Arthur J. Price elibrarian. r. Work;
assistant librarian. w. II. Dawson.
Miss Sophie G.. Preston was elected
musical director, and Miss Clossie
Rollins. pianist, with William Stuber
as assistant pianist.
Superintendents of the different de-
partments were elected as follows
Primary, Mrs. Fannie COpperthwaite
beginners, Mrs. Edge; home. Mrs. r.
d Slocum; cradle roll. Mrs. Harry b.
Link
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
TRANSFERRED
TO HONOLULU
A. E. Arledge, Superintendent
of Lighthouse District to
Leave on Monday

A. +. Arledge, superintendent OF tlie
Fourth Light House District, with
Offices here. has notice Of his transfer
to the Nineteenth Light House District
with Offices at Honolulu, Hawaiian
Islands where he will assume the posi-
tion Of superintendent Of that dis
trict, and practically have charge of
it.
Mr. Arledge's transfer is made under
the new regime of the lighthouse SER
vice and he will leave here on Mon
day. Before going to San Francisco
to take passage for Honolulu he viii
spend three weeks at his home in
Vossburg Miss.
Mr. Arlcdge has held the position
of superintendent of the Fourth Light
House District for nearly four years
and his colleagues at the local light
house Office. by whom he was we'll
liked. are looking forward TO his de-
parture with regret He has done
some important work during his con-
nection with the local light house
Office and tn eprediction is made that
he hll his new position with credit.
In addition TO his duties as super
intendent of light house work Mr.
Arledge last winter devoted some OF
his time to the Young Mems Chris
tian Association where he had classes
in algebra and trigOnometry.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
POLICE GUARD
MISS LENEVE
Hundreds HOOt Her As She
Enters London Police
Court
SAT THROUGH HEARING
PALE AND TREMBLING

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Sept. 21.-Only a strong
escort of police prevented Miss Ethel
Glare Leneve, the alleged accessory
in the supposed murder Of Belle Ell
more Crippen from being mobbed to-
day as she made her way from a
closed cab to the Bow street police
court.
Hundreds of people, gathered about
the building began hooting and hiss
ing Miss Leneve the moment she step
ped from the cab. Quickly realizing
the 'menacing attitude of the crowd,
the two officers that accompanied the
girl from Holloway jail summoned the
score of police that were guarding
the entrance to the police court and
the squad formed corXon about Miss
Leneve and fought back the belliger-
ent spectators until the prisoner was
inside the court building.
The demonstration against Miss
Leneve was wholly unexpected aud
was the result of the testimony at
Mondays inquest of Mrs Emily Jack
son that Miss Leneve had told her
way. DR.. II. II Crippen would marry
her.
Miss Leneve almost collapsed at
the first show Of the hostile demon
stration, and by the time she reached
the court room the services of a ply
sician were necessary to quite her
nerves. She sat through the hearing
pale and trembling.
Leneves arrival was so great that
Crippen, who was brought to the po-
lice court in a black maria was able
to slip into the building unnoticed.
To guard against repitition Of the
outbreak, the police force about the
building was doubled.
Warned Not to Answer.
Miss NJ. l.. Curnow. who succeeded
Crippen as manager of patent medi-
cine house. testified that she never
knew of Crippen using hyoscin. tho
poison which several of the prosecu-
ton witnesses have testified they
found in the remains supposed to be
the body Of Mrs. Crippen.
"rhe only remedies ever knew hin
to use were those he got from ou
house." she said. HE also used
preparation Of his own. but I don
( know what there was i'm H."
/ Miss CurnoW said that Crippei
warned her shortly before his flight
not TO answer any questions regard
ing him in his absence.
Manager Brett of the Charing Cros
Bank testified as to Crippen's banl
account and Inspector Dew again re
peated the evidence of Crippeh's dif
/ ferent stories regarding his wifes dis
appearance; the first that she ha'
gone to America on a visit TO he
people. and then the story that sh'
had run away with another man.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
BIG DOCKET
in CITY COURT
Women Have Troubles; viii
Appeal From Year in
Prison Sentence
COP STOPPED DUEL
WITH COBBLESTONES

Charged with disorderly conduct,
Joseph GodowsH and John Solocinski
were each fined $40 and costs in City
Court to-day. Patrolman Reese said
he found the pair preparing to fight
each other with cobblestones on Bird
street early this morning.
Anna Massey, colored. told Judge
Cochran this morning of her tribula-
tions with Tillie Hamilton, colored,
whom she had charged with assault
and battery.
II asked her if she was going with
my man, Judge explained Annie,
"and she said. Yes, doggone you,
have been. An then she got big
knife and ran after me and hit me"
Although Tille said Annie struck
her first. Tilhe was fined $50 and
costs.
The hearing of Joseph Smith and
William Grady, charged with keep
ing "a gambling house at the Colonial
Club, and Charles Kesler, charged
with selling Intoxicating liquor with
out a license, was further postponed
until Friday morning upon request of
J. Frank Ball, attorney.
Philip l.. Garrett, representing
Isaac Morris, colored, who was sent
enced to the workhouse for one year
yesterday on the charge of assault
ing Carl Mayer a year ago. gave no
tice Of appeal, and asked that bail
be fixed. Owing TO the absence OF
Assistant City Solicitor Chaytor. who
was the prosecuting officer in the
case. Judge Cochran declined to do so
until his appearance tomorrow.
Charged with trespassing upon the
property of Comfy Brothers, Patrick
MulrOoney was fined 81 and costs.
The charge Of assault and battery
against Ida Green, colOred. was dis
missed. as she had witnesses to show
that Mary Thompson the prosecuting
witness had been the aggressor. The
hearing of Margaret Pennington, col
ored charged with the larceny of $50
from Daniel Hogan. was postponed
until tomorrow upon request of her
attorney, Horace G.. Eastburn.
Upon request of the prosecuting
witness, Alfred Willing, the charges
of forgery and larceny against vii
! liam Hagan. a young man. were with
drawn. George Jones, charged wit
forging the name Of Ernest G. park'
had his hearing further continued un
til Friday owing to the absence Of As
sistant City Solicitor Chaytor
Pleading guilty 10 the charge o
having been drunk and disorderly
John Primrose. colored. was fined 81
and costs. The charge of contemp
of court against Primrose for failing
to be in court yesterday was dis.
missed, as he gave a satisfactory ex.
/ PLANTATION.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
DRESSES TO
OUTDO FRENCH
United States Will Become the
Fashion Centre, Says
Mrs. Howard
MAY CAST OFF
THE FOREIGN YOKE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-"Within a very
few years, America will be setting its
own fashions. Dressmaking is seri-
Gus business just the same as making
threshing machines. The American
women are being studied and from
among the dressmakers in this coun-
try will be produced designers, who
will out do the French and make the
United States the fashion center Of
the world
Mrs. Beatrix Howard. president Of
the Chicago Dressmakers' Club, to-
day thus summed up the future of
American dressmaking.
But with ALL" said Mrs. Howard,
father" is not being overlooked. The
fact that the man of the house has to
be dealt with indirectly is one of the
things that makes this dressmaking
business so serious.
Women dress as we'll as they can
on as much money as they can get
from their husbands" is the way Mrs.
Howard put It, and admitted that it is
a serious proposition to put forth
fashions that would be successful In
coaxing the husbands ducats from
under the I'D hall clock.
Women and a few men attending the
convention of the Dressmakers here,
think that although the French dress
makers do great deal toward the
dress. they do little for America. They
make their gowns for French women,
Miss Mullen, of New York eXplainSd,
and these gowns have to be altered 10
suit the American woman.
"The French woman is too long
WASTED for the length of her limbs, p"
said Miss Mullen. The American
women is longer legged and general
" larger in every way. And the
French women have a better oppor-
tunity to display a gown to advantage
for they are ever posing and never
natural"
Tomorrow afternoon Lillian Rus
SELL will address the convention with
Rise Ye Slaves" speech and call
upon the dressmakers to cast on the
French fashion yoke and set few OF
their own.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
RED APPLES FOR
JACKIES, TOO

Fifty barrels Of apples will be
among Delaware's gifts to the sailors
of the battleship Delaware when she
comes up the river on October to
receive the silver service purchased
by Delawareans.
This was announced this morning
by Josiah Marvel. of the battleship
committee of the Board of Trade. Yes
terday it was announced that 5000
cigars would be distributed among
the jackies. With a cigar in his
mouth and a big rosy Delaware apple
in his hand. Jack will be a pleasant
Chap to meet on Market street.
The apples will be from Kent
county and will be of the best va
riety. The committee will confer with
Kent county farmers within a few
days. Good juicy apples are wanted
SO that the jackies can absorb lots OF
Kent county moisture and develop real
Delaware blood.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
PREPARE TO OPEN
AVENUE THEATRE

Mr.. CONFESS and Mr.. Edwards, of
the CONFESS and Edwards Company,
are in the city. making arrangements
for the opening of the Avenue Thea
ire. Mr.. Till is also back at his post
IN the box-office. While an the de-
tails have not been definitely settled
the theatre will reopen about the
third of October, and the bill will soon
be ready for announcement Many OF
the last years company expect TO re-
turn. Miss Mabel Strickland is unde-
cided. as she may continue her Bos-
ton engagement Miss Margaret Pitt,
who has been playing this summer
in New York, will be among those
who will be missed this year by last
seasons patrons. Inquiries for the re-
opening of the Avenue have been
numerous, and this promises well for
the coming season.