davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
BISCUIT NOVELTIES.

TOR the automobile luncheon
hamper or the afternoon tea
table many delicious morsels can
re prepared with the simplest Of biscuit
dough as a foundation. Any good
recipe can be followed up to the point
where the dough is ready for shaping
when originality steps in and suggests
mis- or that change from the usual tea
biscuit shape
For instance, roll the dough as thin
AZ for cooky and stamp out pieces
with an oval cutter. ON each oval
apread little softened jelly or jam.
leaving a dry margin all around. Roll
the dough from end to end, enclosing the
Jelly ming. Pinch the Tapped end, and
when putting them in the baking tin
see that all the Tapped sides are under
meath. so that the pressure against the
pan will Keep the little rolls from open
ing. They should not be more than
four inches long and should he baked
until slightly brown.
With this idea as a basis any num-
her of variations are easily worked out
ANYTHING in the way Of faxed smoked
fish. sardine paste, finely chopped
chicken or minced cold meat VIII make
a suitable filling for these little roll
oyers. which may he served hot or cold.
4 preferred Made in little larger
size. filled with preserved or fresh fruit
and served with a hot fruit sauce. they
make attractive individual puddings,
appropriate for a simple home meal
Somewhat on the style Of patty shells
are the cases made from biscuit dough
which are SO convenient tor the serving
If individual portions Of salad from a
luncheon hamper. The cases should be
carried separately from the salad and
not filed until serving time. avoiding
any possibility of the delicate biscuit
becoming moist with salad dressing.
After cutting thin rounds Of the
dough. cover each one with second
thin layer Of dough cut like ring.
This is easily done by using the same
cutter for both and removing the inner
portion ~ one with smaller round
cutter. Bake until thoroughly Drowned
as these do not call for the softness Of
the usual tea biscuit. but should be more
like bits of pastry.
These cases are Invaluable for out
door meals and they may be filed with
anything available and used for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

aaopIe are growing so fond OF outdoor
life that they have borrowed many
camp conveniences for use on motor
trips This makes them quite indie
pendent of the wayside hotels, and they
may stop when and where they please
and be sure of a meal as good or better
man the ordinary country hotel offers.
\ small hreless cooker not much
bigger than an ordinary hathox is
frequently strapped to the running
board Ii has two aluminium vessels in
which vegetables and chicken pot pie
or roast may be cooking as the party
msrfiIy rolls along An improved foot
res, holds three bottles of champagne
ana six gold lined nickel tumblers, The
cover is the ice chamber, which keeps
the vine at the right temperature.
Luncheon hampers of various styles
are TOO well known to need description.
Nowadays hamper may have an
.cs chamber in tho centre, with the food
carriers grouped around 1t and the
table accessories In the top till There
IS an aluminium folding oven that is
frst class baker and folding CRATE
tina Is wonderful for broiing. The hot
water plates keep the food warm until
4s - al Sc ttit anu = EOpl tOittt RS4So-
iasar comes in compact case of it's
own
camp kits are legion TO choose from.
Win folding and adjustable handled
utensils Of all kinds nested into the
largest cooking pot. The refrigerator
basket Is another comfort which makes
the carrying of fruits and perishable
tatHties an easy matter.
A,~ot
aid outfits. shoe polishing sets. extra
wraps ard so on, The folding rubber
wash bowl and pitcher are handy If
children are In the party. One case has
Il mo gallon water tank with faucet,
bowl soapdish and towel all complete
THIN there are the seIf-dIlinE air
pillows and mattresses that are much
more comfortable for an outdoor nap
than q hammock A hammock comes
I'm q case especially for travellers use.
The overnight bags and cases are also
varied To suit all needs and all pocket
books The utility bag shaped like the
carpet bag Of long ago holds a vast
amount Of extra clothing, or course
goggles are an important item and
those having the one piece curved glass
seem to no very popular
Waterproof automobile tents are
easily Put 10. Waterproof floor cloth
comes seth such an outfit. which packs
Ini5 brown bag twenty eight inches
IaH-s and ten and a half inches in
d.a.aatsr This with the telescopes
ALUMINIUM tent pole straps to the run
t.Hs board.
\ rravefjers are making use of the
r55Hser + 3nchos. which not only protect
aa rraus rain but NAV he used in camp
as sroaia cloth or Ia protect bed
afns from the weather or damage by
du~. fsr an emergency shelter or other
mod.
Women find the suits If forestry
sefaa=Qerv practical FOR outing trips.
SAGE SUITS have Norfolk Jackets skirts
ht4etana8 lawn Tire from, and the back
and worm over <nickerborjeers and n
military cane for aided warmth. The
n1aftgs..f does not shrink or wrinkle and
Sheets water to reasonable extent.
stitched hats trimmed with game bird
feat bsre are made 10 match the suits
Ts4 Pfpina. Rock hats of soft felt.
- : p,,, ae n,pe sr'' ~ 80 go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
CR0CHETED RAFFIA CAPS.

A NY girl who can crochet so simn,e
~ thing as a table mat will have
no trouble in making for herself
one of the crocheted raffia caps which
are so practical for the bathing beach
or the long automobile trip The rafTia
is crocheted along exactly the same
lines as a table mat, starting with a
centre wheel or star design, around
which Is crocheted loose. open pattern
in lattice work or shell stitch. When
the circle is large enough TO abe drawn
up into a cap the circumference is I'm
ished with shallow scaliop. above
which is run ribbon to draw the can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

I 10 the proper head size, much like a
boudoir cap.
Such caps are especially suited 10
wear on the beach after the bath. as
| they confine the hair slightly, after
the fashion Of big, loose net, and at
the same time allow the hair 10 receive
the fun benefit of the sun and air SO
that IT dries quickly and satisfactorily.
Another raffia cap Is crocheted along
the lines Of a habys bonnet. keeping
close TO the hair line from ear to ear.
while at the back the hair hangs en-
! tirely loose. Caps OF this sort reach to
the nape Of the neck, leaving the hair
entirely uneonhned below, a style par
ticulariy becoming to young girls with
long, handsome locks.
IL intended for use over wet hair. the
raffia for the cap must be of the natural
color, for the brilliantly dyed raffias
while more attractive to look at, have
a way OF shedding their color when
wet, which puts them on the pro-
hibi,ed list. For giving the hair a sun
bath. large nets of raifla allow the hair
TO he thoroughly exposed and yet pre-
vent it's being tangled by tho breeze.
For the sun bath the raffaa cup or net
can be chosen of bright orange or rose
color, making a becoming BIZ of color
for wear with dark bathing suit. The
caps are so soft that the wearer can lie
on the sand and forget that she has
anything on her head.
For long automobile trips, where
comfort rather than appearance must
be considered, raffia caps lined with
soft china silk are an ideal head cover
ing. They are so piiable that they can
be tucked into a coat pocket at the
start. to be pulled out and substituted
for the hat when the city has been left
behind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
PEAR SALAD.

T Or light dinner salad the or1i-
nary pear Is now numbered
a,,,,,e 80 gs,-o,.,to ,,ata~j.1s
r.,,f5{.. ,,a,tat
~ 80 'itsH i"iNst' wan "'''NF hk'f'i-
| ents aS almost 70 lose It's Identity, the
pear IS AZ IS best when served merely
WITH 1ettqFe AR rornafna Chonped
r-...,ft.t. ...,i,.,,,. 49,, ..o,,,at,,.,,. nd,
''' nv '.'''i' az" ''t'o' ''''' '''7 '@''iN
and some liberty Is ais" allowed with
the dressing served with pear salad
-tho.4pb rms is ,js3,aIfy. f,rnltaa IA strirt7v
4, ~
'"s"A ftheBat. She ii't'' ~ "'-ei -
especatE good N combination with the
somewhat insipid sweetness of the
average rtpe pear
novel ARRANGEMENT Of near salad
served recently a nno or "a. bnt,fs
noted for attractive salads shaved ne
pear car In hair inch cubes and heaped
In iEftIe mound at one side Of the
Mate From nu4fer MSS al ona SIDE
started slender leaves of ronafue of
Differing Ifnet}s the longest Leaf
chosen FIR me centre and the smallest
for me ends When ulaced bafors enc
this afrangenent Law d!aqonaliy on the
t,late and vas . f,iessant change rom
the ordinary bsa Of green. VITA the
fruit arranged IN IT'S centre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
Humor of a Bear Cub.

8. r REMEMBER a couple of pet
young bears friend OF mine in
Pike county raised said a citi-
zen Of the Pennsylvania bear belt. and
they had the sense of humor amazingly
developed. Their prediction for com
edy was irrepressble. and at last 1t
resulted In a tragedy to one of them.
They were skylarking one day about
the yard. bent on fun. At one corner
of the house stood barrel half full OF
rain water. One of the bears. evidently
thinking there might be possibilities for
fun in the barrel, raised ON bis hind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
MoDIsH MOTOR ACCESSORIES

T1TH large part Of The world
Wv motoring the miles away fas-
clnatlng accessories for use In
and out Of the car have come into heinr.
so that one has quito as much shopping
to do for the motor trip as for the
steamer Journey
Few things are really needed for The
town car outside Of pretty pillows,
flower vases, good foot rests, limoufine
cases. for cards and The party ease IKE
the parasol In the wooden or leather
ca SO which folds and hangs out Of the
way when not needed. Robes are a
matter Of fancy, Ike the dust coat, and
are rather warm for town use.
Rnt at this season interest centres
IN the touring car and It's peeds. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

feet. rested his paws|
the barrel and looked 4
Gazing into II a Il
were made. Droppin.
picked up d stone OIL
himself hack to the
and threw the stone|
which splasiled up alb
That pleased him
the ground again. go,
repeated the perform|
tumbling about in IN
distance away. was 4
the movements of thd
rel and hurried to th|
share in whatever mi
there.
He rose and put bill
top OF the barrel ans
over the side TO see
his mate. My friend.
bears. insists that TIL
the first bear at the h
for. although he adm
occurred to him ONLY
bear came to the barrd
in position.
AT any rate that 4
than raised a against TIL
head over the side, wi
seized him by the heel
head first into the I'd
young bear humorist
mouth wide open. as
ing At TO kill himself
mate. hind feet in the
shoulders submerged
kicked and struggled
extricate himself. TIL
and struggled the mo
danced and enjoyed hi
THE performance !
my friend. who was
hillside on the other
and at such a dista
although he made all I
to rescue the cub T,
situation. he got theI
cub had succumbed to
his mate had played 0
And so little was
ment in bear nature
catastrophe that the {
humor had caused 1t "
than a quarter Of ar
clutching the hind lie
had strayed into the
1t about the yard on II
might trundle a wheel
sauealing of the pig
loving cub just about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
THE SEASON AT BIARRITZ.


n and
Standing model
| a soft sas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
KIDNEY TIIIS
foR bAckAcHs kDREfs Aan alAonEa
I.J(aIJ ]. J.
5. q A,T'RE
sAFonaay,s ProsEralll,

sFondays Programs
PAT DREW with hisrelevSYE comedy
songs that have made such q big hit
this week win remain at the Bijon ali
this week. and IL you have not heard
him, don't ssil TO. DO SO. He will IaakA
at cUmplete change es aoags every
might. y;
a GENTLEHsAN RR0k KENTUCEE &
.s.s. ~. ssss.. ...s. s.ss VkeEFUIs
3 reel melodraSnA of those good old
sporting Gays hRuic In che 70's when
life was care free and easy. Featuring
y. Wary4h xerrigan and Vera Siesefis
TRAPIRD IN !. CESSET. .STERLTaa
Comedy
tPATHE WRBKEN. !. n. .NEWs
Al tho latest current aSws from the
front in the gEeat European war. with
splendid Views os the great German
army and LcndCp IN war time.
Coming Tuesdey: sTFlE ME sl. ss,ls..
DOLLAR MTSTERYy seffss No. Is.
Coming "Wednesday eTFfE MAN yg44d
WAS afTSTNDERsT0ODp With Kim
Baggot. ~ SfFs' q.
Coming thursday CHE TIsE1iTf g 9
HEARTS serbs No,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
EDITOR SMOAK.
(Bslton Journgl.J


In yesterday mornings Anderson
Daily Intelligencer an editorial ap-
pcared announcing that Col. VIM.
Banks had severed his connection
with the IntelIigencer as editor and
the present business manager, Mr.. w.
W. Smoak, would assume the editorial
management, combined with business
manager. We have had the pleasure
OF knowing Mr.. Smoak intimately for
many years. He was raised OH the
farm, In Colleton county, graduated
from the Citadel. He is a broad mind
cd. able and fearless writer. A news
paper man OF wide experience. u man
who stands to his friends only when
they are right.
We feel that the Intelligencer has
made a wise selection in selecting
Mr.. Smosk to succeed Col. Banks.
The new editor stands for those
things that elevate and educate man
kind. He will ever be found at the
front pushing forward his town and
county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
CoRoT's BIG HEART.
An incident illustrating the Great
Artists Generosity.

AFsiepe GoncroeIty.
Corot. the great French landscape
inrtist. waBsasEun, Of the Temperament
traditionally associated with genius
\ irriruDlu. in,prtuO,is, cerAless. .ener-
GUS and lorable. NJ. Albert Dubuisson,
whose father was the great painters
friend. has published some interesting
"reminiscences Of him In the Studio. In
which he tells of day he spent with
the artist in his studio. when n knock
at the door-the last straw after sew.
eral really annoying Interruptions
caused Corot to Ilng the door open
abruptly with flushed face and tire In
his eve.
what Is 1t now? Come in! Who
are You? What do you come and dis.
turb mo for?' lie demanded angrily
The. caller much disconnected. STAN.
mered his explanation:
f II came. NJ. Corot-I-it's about an
/. accident. A workman engaged on the
the building hns Ind fall His
condition !s! very grave. They have
just tnken him or to the hospital. We
know the poor chap. He's workman
{ who leaves n wife and four children.
+ We nre getting ,ip a s,ibssSfii pffii0n
among the lodgers In the building for
the, family. thought you wonld per.
haps like to join MS"
/ Cogot's expressive conntenance show
ed clearly his quick regret for his
roughness to the messenger Rnd bis
deepening sympathy 2or the injured
man. He madei prompt amends.
":rhe poor fellow he exclaimed.
''The unfortunate family--a wife and
|, four ch:ldren!, We must do everything
that is possible to help them. Now
how can be of use to you'll who
only know how to amuse myself with
painting ::ees and streams? They
must be assured food and shelter, and
they'll need money. Here. You see
TINT little bureau? Do you mind going
to the flrst drawer? Good! Now take
out whnt you think necessary, ana
beg YOU not to use too much discrel
uon., hiy back IL turned. and i won't
look. You can't think h.w glad i am
TO be allowed to share Ia your kind
efforts on their behalen es y 4 Ii. 4
3 obeying fhesai directions, the 3visitos
opened the drawer and paused thun!
!, ,derstruck. for &c was fun OF. gold ana
bDla. tossed in helter skeiter as the art.
igt had received them. WITH ssthe en-
bafrassineht, while Carok worked away
bnsiiy at his easeI the, visitor helped
himseif Co aa large n nfe,irn as his cony
science permitted him tur sake, muri
injured his kh&nkS ana departed. e0ros
Il \ n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
LET THE CHURH BELLS RINGd

Our hearts arc wrung by the ac
counts of the destruction III beautiful
edifices and of the ruin of works of
art In Europe. 1t all seems so need
less, so cruel, so wanton. Cathedrals
which have stood for centuries inspir,
Ing the people to thoughts OF "thc TRUE,
The beautiful and the good" have been
E9azed by German siege guns. No
longer viii! their sweet. silvery chimes
ring out in glad acclaim the hymns
which have brought joy to SO many
hearts in the .foregone CENTRES, which
leads to some reflection upon the SUBJ.
jct Of churches in our own country.
There :iaye been ALMOST q revolution
In the construction of church build
tngs In this country. Once the high
est steepls was the admired of ALL
the unfailing sign of the biggest"
church. The history OF the church
steeple. the index finger pointing
heavenward, is in itself interesting and
could be discussed ut length. But the
steeple ia being discarded. The ma.
ierial here.nfc-e ..seA l.. g ssi;...aa ssr:.aa osl {,
steeple. is now used in the construction
of class rooms.
/ In som places the use of chuoch
bells has been placed among the
ahings iafchalc. What a great pity 1t
is rare that church bells annoy, and
in cases of extreme illness provision
may be made. OF course the church
hell is not really needed in cities,
ssEilgFs Ilsu1nhsfssQe tho congregation
siiis.5s TzFs sssSicff d Sdistands that &c
ntiitafian iphrBoaS for which the hell
was cfeated may not bsss served
1gVatctessg clocks and other reminders
there are In plenty for the person who
wishes to'get to church on time.
Some how or other. it seems u
lonely Sabbath without its church
bells! It In taking some of the sweet
ness. oct 5of service, come OF tho es-
sence out of religion. Because they are
not needed Is markers OF time Is on,
more reason why the church belis are
needed as reminders of the happiness
of the' eternity of the righteous.
There is music In the church bell,
and there lis melody in the anthem of
all the bells OF a Christian community
when they ring anu swins and chime
tho rythih OF the call to sweet SER
vice, as Poe says '4eeping time, time,
time, In a. Rpssic sort of rhyme"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
aCURTAILERs'' AND ANON.CUR
TAlLERS p

!. 4 = = sF
The aApyoaehing session OF the leg
issassss 10 awaitsl with interest In
this stdte! what win be done to help
tie conditions I'm South Carolina isSa
sduesti5n one hears OF all sides, The
fear Is often expressed thdt there viii
heslittle done that viii result In good
70 the speopIe of tho State. In faotfit
p thought by many that the cost OF
tho session will more. than offset the
good which may be accomplished.
The effort to cnrtail the cotton crop
next yeaf BY egiaIation is a novel ex-
e es-:s;ekl, and wiz. sif pasaad as law
at this session. be subject. perhaps TO
j. Lengthy legislation before It is de-
elRred CONSTITUTIONAL Then this is q
matter thais tbs average man will
wish to decide for himself, and law
cnFtailing the cotton crop VIII be
harder to enforce than d prohibition
law Frankly we aEse AFRAID Of it,.
There will doubtless spring up. II such
NV be passed, two factions In South
etttf<ftts4t1fk anu HPl-UukttAtt-t
ers, and ms Eight beiween sheyn may
be AS bitter "a stiaf atResn be Tor.
NOR faetions IN thc political lif of tho
S9'hs WY to get :ss mis- q tos,ndncp
Ate farmers ef ths state ITO liyefsigs
their egeSs ana snow thsm inst ii d
kaa$oiiAh los TEN to do so Let them
be convinced that their weItasa de-
ponds bE,Dn doing tlsis and thArs win
no ISHSef pa ds1aara for is Then,
foo. ID aath carolina slt6sni1 50 The
esssis Istase L: A.-se such law. ,is would
do little good. 50 unless tas cotton
growing states should decide ID :,asi
such Law, II wee better tS ist Il
alene q Sensee our lssialst stpEs will
ennsisisr al these ,natsers SRI aonnce.
ton wis fheir netIon. nati kfter do
batins Il IS coaiEe length, as wil)
doubtlsss Be drnas sheirg dssisioE
should be- wise. We shaii SEQ. and
wait, g 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
BE MERClFUL.

We are admonished Of the approach
of winter. The furry OF inclement
weather is but forecaste OF the se-
we're season that, we are told. the
South viii experience. The weather
forecasters have their various ana ye-
IBpective ways Of making predIcticns.
but there appears 10 be nnaninity Of
sentiment taet Gil OF natures signs iti-
dicate . severe and probably a long
winter. ~ 81 3 b, &, g. &. s;
E Man is styen she oppoFtanity to proIi
Essot himself against ths weatiiSt but
There are helpless things thas claim
siAan's care which shoaid receive
mercy in the name OF chFistianity
Pity the poor, patient steeds. pa
tte1tly holding on at man q eelnfnnnd,
seHsing his voice only to shrinks Il
sssAh's divine self .;ssU.s.sss. s. 5a ssssscts
ito proiong the veriod OF usefulness
ana ut the same time bring content-
rnelt and rslies from d a To the: poor
bsasts IN their So lils. even the cnickefi
| IS the bleak yards, Gienn stalis. good
food, = body eroonaed with care
plenty OF sweet smelling straw.
lrssssc thinks are not impossibia q
Eiye ta The patient duEaD sersants
lthat pas'aot speak for themselves. and
Einueh as man himself.
Nisrcy ii cplnRzended 60 us by ths
lhelz book. in Proverbs. the wi1a mas
Soinaana se.is ,s,El.6 .s....e.sssa s.,a.
doeth good te his own sonl; bnt b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04

that is cruel troubleth his own
soul"
Christ himself in his wondrous Ser
mon on the Mount cnumerates as the
fifth beatitude blessed are the mer-
ciful-for they shall obtain mercy. :"
In each instance there is "a promise
to the man who Is merciful, and mer-
ciful means more than compassionate,
1t means considerate, thoughtful, un-
selfish. w. B.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
EPISCOPALS TO
GET GOOD SUM
Mrs. Archibald Russell Give.
$4,000 fcE Sanctuity of Cathe-
dral Near Washington.

Washington, Oct. "A gift of 81 nCO
to the building fund OF the Epic II
cathedral OF st. Peters and ST. |
at Mt. St Albans by Mrs. Archibald
ID. Russell, of Princeton, N. j., was
announced here tonight. The money
will be used in the construction OF
the sanctuity OF the cathedral which
will be visible from Washington.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
Emperor Making Speeches.

London. Oct. A Petrograd dis
patch to the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany says the Russian papers an
nounCe that Emperor William has
been making speeches along tho Rus.
sian frontier at Bromberg and Thorn
on the Inevitable victory OF German
culture : -;ac!tit sr,-.-,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04

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ssal. Is g g 1tAeliil i5ieeciey'S
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AT Lhe ccllcluslpis oI e the program
Isiiss tsussetis assssse1 ny a RS Hugh
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TUESDAY lll 8 II fe,s $ i,cs
s
nlost deisaafFni tisiIsdas is.sls party S IS
her hgis ban nt their lyi2els listh
home sn {sreh AMI as
EalseEsAs blSe:ss-,sa t=.es and HIS irE9l
sled 6llIe den 5sll II i sll0sk aps
psints and clever tissines.
znshnl sLz..lsl room siiiIis
. la1slk ssliic .islt hesti
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
The Weather.

The Weather. = - 2
SOuTH CAROLINA-Rain Sunday;
Monday generally, fair,s warmer jn-
Lurior. CisA ~ N.Y. ~ s5 I