davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

her. But Adelaide bore the despised
name Of the BOurbons. and the aunt
feared to give her a home with her.
Finally. after years of disappointment
and series Of flights and soJournings.
the princess vas allowed TO revisit hei
beloved Paris. This was In 1874 twenty
three years after she had first set out for
England with Nine. Genlis for a few
months sojourn. OF all those who re-
Joiced at the coronation of Louis Philippe
in 1850, there was none more Justly happy
than his sister OF many exiles, the Prin-
cess Adelaide Eugene.
(Copsright .IsIll s.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
BEST SALAD DRESSING.

Mix thoroughly, two tablespoons but
ter, two tablespoons sugar, one saltspoon
salt, one tablespoon dry mustard; add
two eggs, well beaten; heat one-half cup
milk. Cook until 1t thickens In double
boiler.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

is our home. We look for a big year, in
spite OF unsettled conditions abroad. and
il is upon this that our reorganization
and building plans are predicated.'
Work upon the new building will begin
in September
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
CREAM CAKES.

Whites of three eggs. one cup of
sugar. one cup of sweet cream, two and
one-half cups OF -four. two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder. two teaspoonfuls of
fiavorinE Bake in layers or in a loaf.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

The best way to judge whether or not
4 pineapple is ripe is to twist one of the
green spikes at the end. II it comes out
with a good hard twist, the fruit is. ripe.
II it fails to come out, the pineapple is
green.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25


stews instead of roasts and BUTTERFLIES
bread with a smile on their faces rather
than with complaint
This is a very good spirit in which to
undertake economies whether in war or
in peace. II you can make a family
game" out Of the proposition Of keeping
down bills. the housewives problem Is
half soiyed.
Another piece OF advice given by the
British papers At the outbreak Of the
disturbances was warning against help
ing on the possibilities Of a food panic
by rushing TO the dealers to lay in a
supply of food. This is always bad
thing to do, and in the case Of England
at the present crisis is a piece Of unpa-
tIiotism in disguise. For there is moth
ing that more surely forces up the price
of food than a run on food commod-
ities.
The English people are further urged
to play the came OF economy according
to their ability. That Is to say, children
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

.Aee = ~ - -
rs one Of fear lest
follow. And there
Z every reason to
be a shortage OF
Oe and that house
Inge their methods
One Of the Eng
nting on the situa-
Iggested that each
enforced economy
ame"-that they go
diet-which would
her than a curtail-
interesting patriotic
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
Housewives Daily
Economy Calendar.
The Family Game Of Economy.

When IL was first apparent that Eng
land was TO he drawn into the European
ss-9-4uitias the first thought Of the many
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
SOUR CUCUMBER PICKLE.

Copyright. lsl4.l
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
NORTHWEST.

Read the Advance Moving Picture
Programs in Today's Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

as.s'- .lEG HH.s..
q. fGoG THaE 80
vas t-E,. -a u.i
Ssilsrs TIA acre D.
zoos .E-gr arsr EJ.
HFEs w. nave 20
1t b1.ins a., r-t -.-
81 g E~rE- .. -ff
&c .G-
a1N rg AL.
E.f. rw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

Ington county Elliott. Lee county;
Double Bridges, Richland county!
Ruhamah. Pickens county; Murrell's
Inlet, Georgetown county; Wittee,
Williamsburg county; S%tateburg,
Sumter county; Wampee, Horny. coun-
ty; Cotton Belt, York county; Celes-
tie Saluda county; Stokes, Colleton
county Zion, Pickens county; st.
Lukes. Newtsrry county; Dovesville,
Darlington county; Rock Bridge.
Laurens county; Pleasant Hill, Dillon
county: Barker's Creek, Anderson
county.
"The School Improvement Associa-
ton has made q wonderful showing"
said ]. e. Swearingen, State superin-
tendent Of education, when he was
asked for his opinion about this work.
during tho last year. at has given
the kind OF cooperation tina tcounts."
The showing of the association was
made possible through the. efforts or
workers all over the State. The TOO
school improvements associations
working in as many communities have
rendered during the yeSI the highest
types Of voluntary cooperation forithe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
TWO P|CkAN|NN|ES As
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
PROMINENT YOUNG LADY OF
THE CITY RECEIVES ODD
GIFT
c M E TAGGE ED
Old Negro Nanny Of Charlotte
Sends Two Of Her Brood to
This City.
. A M E TAGGED

The ideal Christmas present-a psir
~ pickaninnies. Ideal. for the reason
that they are inexpensive. Second.
because the receiver was glad to get
them and can find a use for them for
several years to ONE. Third, because
In accepting them their mother is re-
iieved Of a burden which she could
not bear. Fourth. because the picka-
ninnfes are better off. their mother is
better OF, and the n receiving them
as a present is better off, hat is, finan-
ciaily, IT p~ickaninnies are to be valued.
This is the manner in which a
prominent young lady of the city is
reasoning just now. for yesterday
morning she was the recipient of q
pair of little negro girls, aged about
eight and nine years, for a Christmas
present. While the skins OF the little
pickaninnies. are black, their minds
are said to be as bright as new money,
and they give every promise of 6evel-
oping into intelligent and useful ser
wants. The little negroes came all
the way to Anderson from Charlotte
alone, leaveing the latter city Sunday,
spending the night at Bolton and ar
irving here bright and early yester-
NDJ AOh I'LL ouhulcb OL ElUIllluK
under their arms. The negroes were
tagged thusly: 1.-TWO children for An
derson, via G%reenville and Bslton."
When they arrived in Anderson ther
inquired the way to their mistress
house which they found without trou-
BILE. and from last reports were en-
joying their new surroundings.
The p~ickaninnies were sent to this
young lady by a negro woman who
formerly lived in this city and with
the yours lady's family. She left
here some Is years ago. The old ne
gress was devoted to the young lady
and never forget her after leaving An
derson. In fact, 1t Is said the old ne
eress was SO fond. taf this young lady |
she named one Of her children after
her. but. for fear IL might appear dis
respectful. never allowed the negro |
child to be called by, her name.
Several weeks ago the young lady |
received a letter from the old negro
woman in which the, latter stated that
her husband was dead and that she
was having -s'hard tune Of II making
ends meet, having some i've children
to feed and care foro The old woman
stated that She a going to send the
young lady all. five Of the children. A
few dave ago however. the Young lady
received a letter from the old negro,
stating that she was sending only two
or her children. and named the date
on which they would. he started on
their way to Anderson.
Expecting them TO arrive Sunday,
the young lady went TO the station to
meet them. When they failed to ar
rive she concluded that the old negro
had changed her mind and decided to
keep her brood intact. 1t developed,
however, that the little negroes were
delayed at Bolton over night. They
mad the trip on to Anderson ycster-
day morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

~.use OF education. The last general
assembly made It possible. through a
direct appropriation, to put the organi-
Nation on q NOR efficient basis.
Z The members of the executive COM
mittee, of the State School Improve
ment association present at the meet
Ing yesterday were: Miss Mary Eva
Hite, president; Miss Isadore Will
Hans, corresponding secretary, of Lib
erty; Miss Madeline Spigener. record
ing secretary, of st. Matthew's; Miss
Caroline Dickinson of Summerville.
Miss vii Lou Gray of Lourens, Miss
Sadie Goggans OF Newberry, Miss
Elizabeth Dickson Of Darlington. Miss
Ethel Dreher of Lexington.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
sAvEs.DAuGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doabs Pre-.
vents Daughters Untimely End.

H -
Ready, Ky.--"l aas rot able 20 DO
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura BfatciIeg, OF this place, s.aud
was down inbed for three months.
I cannoe tell you how I suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband lie
could not do me any good, and he had
20 rive d up. We 4Fied anothega doctor.
bif he did not helr me. :
AT last, my mother advised me 60 lake
Cafdui, the woInan,e tonic. ] thought
4 was NO use ior j WIS nearly 1caG anu
nQthiIg seemed TO do mo any good. But
] took eleven bottles, aHd now afi;abie
TO do all Of my work and my own
think Cardui IS The best medicine II
the world. N.Y. weight has Increased.
and ] look The picture OF health.
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 70 women, get q bottle OF CarGui
today. Delay b Dangerous. We know
It win help you. for & has heiped 90
many Thousands os other weak wclnen
In the past 50 years.
At ail druggists.
1yhs y. c-hsstahoqaa Msd,sins O.. Ladies'
Aastsosy p.ns: Chsi.anosso Tern fes SSYs.ssss.
Tfectnsni Cor Ns4sn. - rlllh wSc5pss NO. iSS
IL ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
2 ANDERSON SCHOOLS
| RESERVE End. PRIZES
in STATE SCHOOL IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION CON-
TEST Il.
GET $50. EACH
Hammond and Barbers. Greek the
Winning Schools-Many in
the Contest.
GET $50. EACH

Two schools In Anderson county,
Hammond and Barkers' Creek, came
In for SECOND prizes in the South
Carolina School Improvement Associ-
alton contest, announcement OF the
winners being made in Colufnbia last
Saturday by the executive, committee
Of the State association. The HAM
mond and Bankers, Greek schools will
receive each $500 fromsthe State and
az equal sum from 7ths county board
Of education. The $50 receivedtby each
school will be used for ~furthering tht
work OF the school improvement ass
citation ut each school.
Some six or eve schools, Of this
county entered the State School I'm,
provement Association contest. Prizes
were awarded to 43 schools By che exc
cutive committee. The committee re-
ceived applications from 1885, schools
from 35 counties. These. applications
showed a total expenditure OF $780,
1860 for school betterment. The past
year was the most successful in the
history Of the South Carolina School
improvement association. The associ-
alton raised and spent $1a,t29,90 sfor
the improvement OF schools In this
State. sss
NV CSuOJtoS WAuuhAB ABGt. RtkEdse Oh
$50 each offered by the ~asSociatlon
were Dunbarten. BarnWeny county;
|Cornwell, Chester county, sat cyogan.
Chesterfield county; Auburn; Darling
ton county: BIintnrn, Onion county;
tI.-Iessettin hnrnkAsfAs snsfnf6. Tarav
C5urt-0wings IanFens county; West
Middle, Orhngehnrg county; Dispu-
tanta. S~pasfanbHrg county
Additional prize 81 SmythS system
heater. valued at $3.50. given by the
Smyth System Heating company,
awarded to Hunter-DeWalt. New6erry
county.
The ech6ol wnnng second przes OF
$50 each we're: Cattle Greek. Dor
chester county; Hammond. Anderson
county; Turbeville, Clarendon county.
Picket Post, 0conee county; Sham
rock. Kershaw county Milford. Fair
field county; West Dantfn. Green
vile county Donaldr. Abbeyisie couns
ty; Pleasant Hill. Lancaster county
Mt. Zion, Edgefeid county. Sorca&ea,
Greenwood county; Red KAsoll, Lex
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
The Day In Congress

WASHINGTON. .Dec. 21.-SENATB:
bill. -
Lands comIlittee decided to close
water power site leasing bill hearings
next Wednesday.
judiciary COMMITTEES deferred action
on nomination of e. q. Bland as
United States marshal for western
Missouri. !,
Adjourned 1850 p. m, to moor Tues
day.
HOUSE: Agreed to meet at 10 a. m.
Tuesday and remain In session until
prohibition constitutional amendment
Is disposed of.
Urgent deficiency appropriation bill,
carrying S4.37o.9a5 wss reported
Administration bill for establish
ment OF military schools in various
States Introduced by Representative
Mcclellan, OF Tennessee.
Passed Lever warehouse bill.
Passed urgent deficiency bill carry
Ing $4.730.905. /
Adjourned at 6:Ss p. m. until 10 q.
IN. Tuesday.
Servia Is having one OF, tao biggest
batting rallies OF the war.-chatta-
nooga Times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
British Troops Regain Trenehey.

PARIS. Dec. 21.p-The following Of
fetal communication was issued by
the war office tonight
1.-THE British troops have attacked
and this morning regained most Of
the trenches previously lost. Before
Lihoas the enemy delivered four sue
cessive attacks for the purpose OF re-
capturing the trenches which we had
previously won in that region, but all
of them were repulsed. /,
'In an attack to the northwest Of
Puisalenne. south OF Noyon. we have
gained a foothold in the enemy's
trenches Of the first line and have
made progress In the wood OF Saint
Mard. x. A{z
81 There hes been no other, report OF
any note on the days operations"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
A Mysterious Meeting.

CHICAGO. Dec. Z1.-American
League officials believed to be on tho
verge of closing a deal involving the
sale OF the New York club made a
mystery Of q mesing today, deferred
a statement several times and finally
adjourned until tomorrow, without
making known the subject of their,
discussion. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

Friends Of Mrs. A. P. Spence, who
iS in the Anderson County Hospital,
will be glad to know that she Is do.
ing nicely and improving daily.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

Miss Julia Gilliafd leaves tomorrow
for Columbia to spend the holidays
with relatives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

Mrs. c. s. Patrick. Miss Rita Pat
rick and Mr.. C. Patrick of Charleston
are here to spend the Christmas holt
days with DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Trow-
bridge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

cd that much blood was spilled last
night, as 1t Is said that many armed
persons were preparing for a raid at
dusk Sunday night"
Another Account.
a report reaching Anderson yester-
q was that Green Allen is the name
OF a negro who lost his life In the
battle. 1t was said that a negro whose
name was not known, was charged
with firing q barn in the Fair PLAY
section. and that four white men cali
ed at the negroes house Sunday after
noon, tied him and gave him q severe
thrashing. Green Allen. It &c ss!5, In
terfered and an exchange of shots
between white men and negroes fol-
lowed.
A Third Account.
A third account of the affair a
that a negro insulted a white woman
OF the Fair Play section and That four
white men,. those who were wounded.
arrested the negro. AS they were tak.
Ing the negro away q party Of negroes
advanced and opened fire upon them.
The white men returned the Ere, It Is
said, with the result that one negro
was killed and several injured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

%A
MRS. W. A. HUDGENS, Editor
Phone 81.

Phone 81.
Miss Nina Russell, who has been
teaching school in West Virginia. is at
home to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. w.
Russell.
Miss Caroline Vance left yesterday
for her home In Columbia after a
delightful visit to Miss Jessie Browne.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Maxwell
and Miss Carolin Maxwell have gone
to Winston Salem for a visit. They
will 30 Oh 10 Baltimore and New
York and will be absent from the city
q month or so.
Mr.. Harold Webb. who has been
In Florida for the past two months, is
a. home to spend Christmas.
Mr.. Fulner Watson. leaves tomor-
row for Asheville, n. c., to- spend
the holidays with relatives there.
Miss Helen Harris returned yester-
day from Walhalla where she went
with her mother. Mrs. j. C. Harris,
On Saturday. Mrs. Harris will spend
some time In Walhalla.
Mrs. L. d. Holt spent Sunday with
friends In Greenville.
Master Wade Humphreys. Jr, of
Charleston Is expected today to spend
the holidays with relatives here.
- - .
Mrs. Donald Forney and two child
ron returned to tieir home in Augusta
Saturday after q week !, visit to rel
atives here.
Miss Kate Liddell has returned
from q short visit TO Lo%wndesyill..
Miss ,4miths0n Ill In Atlanta.
MT. ". T. Harrison received q telc-
gram yesterday announcing the criti-
cal illness OF his granddaughter, Miss
Pearl Smithson, IN q hospital in At
lanta. Miss Smithson has been in
training In q hospital IN Atlanta fer
some time, and about three weeks
ago she was stricken with typhoid
fever, but until the message came
yesterday her condition was not re-
garded as critical Mr.. Harrison left
at once to be at her bed side.
Mrs. J. E. Fornoy has returned from
q visit to relatives in Augusta and
Thompson, Ga.
Mrs. c.. s. Patrick. Miss Rita Fat
rick and Mr.. c. Patrick Of Charleston
are here to spend the Christmas holt
days with DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Trow-
bridge. -
Miss Julia Gilliafd leaves tomorrow
for Columbia to spend the holidays
with relatives.
Friends Of Mrs. a.. P. Spence, who
is in the Anderson County Hospital.
will be glad to know that she Is do.
Ing nicely and improving daily.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
FIGHT BETWEEN WHITES AND
NEGROES IN OCONEE SUNDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Miss ,Smithyon III In AtIant,.

Mrs. J. E. Fornoy has returned from
q visit to relatives in Augusta and
Thompson, Ga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

Miss Kate Liddell has returned
from a short visit to LowndesyiN,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

Miss Nina Russell. who has beer
teaching school in West Virginia. is al
home to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. w
Russell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

Miss Caroline Vance left yesterday
for her home In Columbia after a
delightful visit to Miss Jessie Browne.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

Mrs. Donald Forney and two child
ron returned to taeir home in Augusta
Saturday after a week !, visit to rel
atives here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Maxwell
and Miss Carolin Maxwell have gone
to Winston Salem for a visit. They
will 30 0n 10 Baltimore and New
York and will be absent from the city
q month or so.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

Mr. Harold Webb. who has been
In Florida for the past two months, is
az home to spend Christmas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

Mr.. Fulner Watson. leaves tomor-
row for Asheville, n. c., to- spend
the holidays with relatives there.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
OYSTER SERVES IN
ASSESSORS OFFICE
KaIbfus Decision will Not Affect
Assessments, Declares Mr..
Richards.

Despite the decision Of the Court Of
Appeals yesterday. which held that
Samuel T. Kalbfus had never been out
of the Office Of Assistant Assessor Of the
District of Columbia, there was no
today.
Edward W. Oyster will serve until the
mandate Of the court is officially served
upon the Commissioners. This may not
be for two weeks.
William P. Richards. the Assessor de-
ciares that the triennial assessments
for the years 1915, 1915, and 1911, which
have just been completed, cannot sue
cessfully be attacked. since in all as
scssments made by the board three
members were always present Should
Mr.. Oysters vote be disregarded, there
still remains legal quorum upon which
to rely.
Furthermore, Mr.. Richards says. that
OIL the Board Of Equalization and Re-
view. there still remains legal quorum
to pass upon such appeals as may be
entered between now and June l.
Attention Is also callcj to the fact
that tie final approval Of the assess
ments rests with the District Commits
sic ners themselves
With reference to the payment Of the
assistant assessors salary, District Of
ficials seek light. As Mr.. Kalbfus has
been Illegally excluded from the per-
formance of the duties of the office, IL
is believed he will seek payment for the
time he has been thus excluded. On
the other hand. Mr.. oyster has per-
formed the duties of the office. and has
received payment for his services to
date, and the salary appropriated by
Congress for the payment Of the as
sistant assessor from August 19, 1918, to
date has already been expended.
The triennial assessment having been
completed, the board of assessors is en-
gagged in appraising new buildings erect
ed during the year and other improved
properties. This annual assessment is
now being completed, and the books will
be open for inspection late in June. The
period of appeal will extend from July
to July 90
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Prof. Todd Starts for
Persia to See Eclipse

David Todd. professor of astronomy
at Amherst College, accompanied by his
wife and daughter. left Washington
this morning for New York, whence he
will sail early next week for Persia to
observe the total eclipse of the sun
scheduled for next month Professor
Todd has been in Washington for a
week procuring his passports and per-
fectiI,g arrangements through the Per-
sian and Russian ambassadors
Prior to his departure he was enter
tanned at dinner by Barry Bulkley, one
of the most active of the local alumni
of the institution Other guests pres
ent were Truxton Beale. Prof Monroe.
of George Washington University, and
president Of the Cosmos Club; Robert
Wooley, auditor of the Interior Depart
ment, Major J. J. Dickinson, represen.
tative here Of the Panama-Pacifc Tx
position Company. and John Ford
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
OLDEST VETERAN OF
MEXICAN WAR DEAD
Burns Harlan, Who Was
Wounded at Vera Cruz, Will
Be Buried Today.

The oldest Mexican war veteran is
dead. Burns Harlan, who served un-
der Gen. Wingfield Scott in Mexico
during the years Of 1Sis-4s, and lost a
leg in action at Vera Cruz, will be
buried this afternoon at o'clock from
his late residence. 122y Tenth street
southeast.
Harlan was a member of the regi-
ment OF Indiana Riflemen, a force of
sharpshooters. during the Mexican
war. In the fighting in Vera Cruz a
ball from a Mexican musket shattered
his leg so that it had to be amputated.
AT the outbreak of the civil war he
crate Army, but on account of his
disability was not accepted. In 1867
he came to Washington and for the
next forty years was employed by the
Interior Department here.
Harlan was the father of seventeen
OF providing names for them. The
first name of his first wife began with
A and his first name with B. His
first son he named Curtis, using the
third letter of the alphabet. BY his
first wife he had seven children. using
for the first letter Of their names the
letters of the alphabet from c to I.
He remarked a few years after the
death of his first wife and by his
second wife had ten children. using
the letters from y to W as the first
letters OF their names. Eleven of the
children survive him: Curtis. Dollie
Floret, Hudson. Ordell, Ploris, Quirof,
Rolvis, Saxper, Tharos and Willis.
Harlan was a first cousin of the late
John Marshall Harlan, former Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court. He was ninety years old.