davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
By MARION KIRKLAND

cup of milk. Let all boil until there are no Jumps and when it Is cool add to the first mixture. Bake in two layers in a moderate oven 40 minutes. For the filling: Allow one cup of granulated sugar to one egg white and one-half cup of water. Let the sugar and water come to a boil and when 1t strings in cup of cold water pour it over the egg whites and beat hard and quickly. Spread upon the cold cake. l am young housewife and my husband says l am improving every day in my cookery, for which I can thank the Cor ner, have been looking for an oppor- tunity to help along and hope I may be able to do something again.
 MRS. E. O."
 have made room for an unusually long recipe for the much talked of and oft re- peated recipe for two reasons: First, the formula differs in some respect from any that preceded it and deserves especial notice, and second, this is the last time that directions for compromising devil 8 food tunder that name) will appear in the Corner for year to come. Readers who asked for reptitions of articles they have lost or failed to obsei ee carefully when they appeared have little conception of the discomfort caused to an obligng yet conscientious editor by their requests. We have not one-fourth as much room as we need if we would do justice to corre- spondents and readers, and each repeti- ton usurps the place of new and gener- ally interesting matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

whether shes the one you ought to
 love. Or Whether your judgment tells you that
 you could be happy with "him'' You see, It's this way The person who made the discovery says that when we hear some of our friends talk over the phone they ain [ the mselves at all. Oh. mol But, Instead Curious strangers with voices we cant t recognize, try hard as we may. Now The voice is quite potent a factor in revealing character as face. So- IT you don't recognize the voice of a friend over the phone, The chances are the Boston authority says, that maybe that one isn't the per- sc '-~'' thought her at all. You sec It is agreed that there is no expression of wnicn mankind is capable, which really
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
lDoLrrSnArr1Y.Sa lPHlLOSOPf1I'|

Uv course, Ole Miss, 'taint no Man dat kin be Married Ergainst His Will but dar's CT heap uv Husbands dat's Morally Sartin dat dey Mar ried Ergainst Dere Better Judgment! Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

aCon tinued es Fare ElevsnI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Ralph Smith
Fast Improving.

Anderson people will learn with In
terest that Ralph Smith. well known
young man. OF this city, is now on the
road to recovery after q severe at
tack OF typhoid fever. Mr.. Smith was
taken to the Anderson county hospital
ABOUT three weeks ago and las been
very Ill, bnt'it Is said now that his
condition is satisfactory and that he
VIII soon be taken to the home of
his father, Furman Smith. This will
pc good news to the young mans
friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Riddles Elated
Over Vaudeville.

The children of Anderson and truth
10 tell, many OF the grown folks too,
seem to be mighty elated over the an.
nouncement that Anderson's motion
picture shows are shortly to put on
vaudeville attractions in addition to
the regular motion pictures. and the
children OF the city are hard at work
at everything promising to yield the
coveted coin to enable them TO see the
hrst show. Indications are that the
opening vaudeville nights will draw
bigger crowds than Anderson's motion
picture houses have yet been able to
show.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
r. y Il T. x r. r. T. = 4 r. az X - # y Il x y y
ELECTRIC CI9 Y SPARkLETS
Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless the Streets of Anderson
+ y y y & - y 4 & . y T * ~ y Il T. X ~ ss
New Building
-.

New Building
Already Rented.
One OF the handsomest business
buildings that Anderson has ever had
is now rapidly nearing completion
the Watson Vandiver building on
North Main street. This building has
large and commodious stores and is
very handsome structure. both in
side and oui ILt brass trimmings for
the front. are to cost about $500 and
yet remain to be pat in position and
then the building will be completed.
1t has been announced that three Of
the storerooms have already been
rented. One will be occupied by the
Job printing department OF The In
telligencer, one will be occupied by
John w. Linley. while w. E. Bray will
open a handsome soda fountain and
ice cream parlor and cigar store in
the third. The fourth room mas not
yet been rented. This Is easily one
OF the pretticst buildings in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Pistol Got Negro
Into the Courts.

Not content with simply "toting" q
pistol. Oscar Williams did not think
that such an oirencse against the law
was sufficient and proceeded to shoot
once or twice. lie was promptly seiz-
ed by the officers OF the law and yes
terday hauled before Magistrate
broadwell for hearing. He was
tried and found guilty and sentenced
TO pay fine of $40 or to spend the
next few days Of his valuable time on
.he rock pile. He paid the ten.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
August "C0mian"
Has Been Issued.

The August issue Of the "Comian"
made It's appearance yesterday and
1t was very welcome visitor to the
hundreds of homes in the mill vii
lagos. This issue Is one OF the best
that the Y. M. C. A. has ever gotten
up and It contains wealth of reading
matter. It deals with the Fourth Of
July celebrations held by the mill per-
pie and with the, various Dicnics that
have been held this month. The eti-
torial columns contain the announcer
ment that the next Issue will 5e de-
voted to thipgs educational IND for
that reason the September iasue will
be awaited. with more than ordinary
interest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Order Revoked
Concerning Cafe.

Sometime ago orders we're issued
to the effect that hereafter the cafes
OF the city must be closed ct midnight
each night. A storm Of protest was
evoked ut the time and Gus Antonikos,
proprietor OF the Piedmont cafes se+
cured counsel. His attorneys went
before members OF the council and
convinced them that to issue such an
order was q mistake, and 1t was then
revoked. The cafes will now remain
npen eg long ss they formerly did,
which was about 2 o'clock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
VIII Rebuild
Burned School.

j. B. FELTON,, county superintendent
OF education went to Denver yester-
day for the purpose Of meeting with
the trustees OF the Smith school aud
considering the plan for having new
school building erected. It will be
remembered that lightning STRUCK
this school three weeks ago and
burned the building to the ground.
1t is planned to begin at once on the
erection ct g larger and mora COM
Portable school house than the Denver
district has had before.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Consolidation OF
Country Schools.

Anderson's county board of educa-
ton met yesterday morning in the Of
flee OF ]. B. FELTON,. superintendent OF
education. The meeting of the board
was calleds for the purpose of con-
sidering the advisibility OF consoli-
Outing the Airy Springs, Mountain
Springs and Mount Airy schools. All
these schools are located in the same
section and some believe that It would
be splendid thing for the community
II they should be consolidated. How
ever, on the other hand some OF th.,
school patrons are opposed to the
plan and it was therefore decided ut
yesterdays meeting that an election
would be ordered for the purpose of
giving all the patrons OF the three
schools an opportunity to express
their preference.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Completed The
Annual Report.

J. b. FELTON,. county: superintendent
OF education. and this assistants, yes
terday completed the annual report Of
the funds expended In the educational
work or the county for the year be-
gianing July l. 1913 and ending July
!, 1914. The report shows that IAN
derson's educational institutions are
In fine shape and the people of the the
county have evidence enough that the
schools have done enough work In
this county during the last year to
warrant every expenditure made.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Clemson People
Visited Anderson.

/, A party Of Clemson people. together
with guest from Omaha, spent part
OF yesterday in Anderson. Those
composing the party were Prof. and
Mrs. Henry w. Barre. Prof. Orr Wat
son and Miss .Tillotson from Omaha, q
sister of Mrs. Barre. Prof. Barre is
State Botanist' and he and Mira. Barre
both have many friends here. while
Prof. Watson Is also popular in An
derson. The party spent the day rid
ing around the, city and seeing the
sights and they say that Andersen 10
growing prettief every day. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
New Agent

For r. :: =. Gea-e.
]. NJ. LATIN - .een ticket
ager. iOr r'!edmont G. Northern
lines T.: mis- city since the Interurban
made Is first run, has resigned the po-
sition and has accepted the position
as teller with the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank. Mr.. Latimer Is q splen-
did bookkeeper, we'll known and popu-
lar around the city and will make
friends with the patrons of the bank.
And 1t is understood that he will be
succeeded as ticket agen by w. e.
Reddin, now agent at Riverside juno
tion. The new agent will probably
assume his duties tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Pendleton People
Wll Hear Speeches.

Because of the fact that some of the
candidates for congress- from this dis
trict could not reach Pendleton on
Monday, August 3, the date for their
meeting was changed and both the
candidates for congress and the can
didates for for county offices will ad-
dress the people OF Pendleton on
Tuesday. August A.. It .is expected
that . big crowd Will be in attendance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Back From The 4
French Broad CaInu.

( Much benefited In health and in
knowledge by reason OF their stay In
the North Carolina mountains, Ban
Ledbetter. Leo .selfgnian, David Rast
and Robert Burriss have returned to
the city from a summers stay at the
French Broad Camp In North Caro-
lima. The Anderson boys say that
they never had a better time in their
lives than they did on this trip. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

Miss Rosa &ak supervisor Of rural
sscho6ia or Wake county, NJ. {. .,,is on q
S5yisit pt ten days TO Mr.. and Mrs: ,I6hh
Miss Kee's Headquarters
] IRE ~ falaigfs N. g, She has iust fin.
;tshed conductink the primary depart.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Columbia People
Visiting Relatives.

h DR., and Mrs. Charles e. Burts 9Ed
son, Charles E.. Jr., have been .spt nd
ing sometime in Anderson, the guests
OF Mrs.. Amanda Watson at her home
Just south OF the city. Before her
marriage Mrs. .Burts. was Miss Wat
son of this county, and at one time
Or. Burts was, pastor OF the Firat
Baptist church OF Anderson. He left
Edgefleld for Columbia and is now
pastor OF the, First Baptist church of
the capital city. They have many
friends in Anderson and, received "a
hearty welcome here. Z?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
haley FaEily
no Hare Reunion.

None Of the, most interesting events
Or the coming month for q number Of
Anderson people is the Bailey reunion
which is to be held at the home OF
n. j. Poole, three miles north OF Ans
'derson. on Thursday. August 6. All
members OF the family are invited 10
hS present and take part In the pleas
ufAs Of the day., sf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Local Stores
To Change Managers.

40 Cnhnge Managers 49, ~
It was announced yesterday that q
new manager wonlt assume charge Of
the A, W. Bailey Five and Ten Cent
store In this city next Monday. r Carl
Madsen. who han been In charge OF
this popular stors has been succeed-
ed by T. A. Hild who comes to- AM
derapn with the highest recommends
tons in the mercantile business and
is said to be very capable. H. I; ~ y;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
POST FALLS

Joe Bauer OF Hause. took Michael
Fenlon to the Ralhdrum hospital
recently for treatment.
Greenacres people are pleased to
hear that the caonery Is to Lc
operated next summer, ss tney raise
great amount of fruit, and vegeta.
bles that they can thus dispose OF.
The school board Is Of the opinion
that the new building erected last
year for gymnasium aud manual
training purposes ID doiox much good
aud they promise that there will be
no higher taxes next year on account
Of It.
Floyd Manor has returned from
Seattle where he failed to pass the
physical examination f6r naval en-
jf.H
z Stockholders of the cannery are
preparing to put the plant ia opera
ti'n he coming summer on u self.
sustaining basis.
The N. +, Aid society celebrated
Lincoln's birthday with a program ut
l. O. o. +. hall Thursday night.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
SPIRIT LAKE

The Idaho hotel, which was burned
last week, contained % rooms, was
valued ut $1,000 aud carried $1,000 In.
surance.
j. Wilson Of Spokane has purchased
100 acres .! land several miles east IT
Spirit Lake, adjoiuiOg the g. W.
Berrier farm. rs
Notaries report a heavy registra-
tion for the local option election.
Teachers In the public school ara
endeavorlnK to obtain the cooperation
OF parents 10 inculcatinv the money
saving habit 10 the children Of Sp. rit
Lake. They urge that all capital
results from saving and self sacrifice,
and that children should be taught
to save the pennies they would other
wise spend foolishly. Up to the
present time the teachers report an
an aggregate deposit Of over $500 by
the pupils.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
ST. MARIEs.

A report from all registration
booths Ia st. Marief shows SIS new
registrations for the local option
election March IL.
TIE e. II. Slant on meat company
Of Spokane denie having reduced
prices here in orde' !. to stine c0mpe.
titl0n. The comy ,any claims the re.
duction 10 cost o n meats Is due IT,
removal OF tariff duties and the i'm
portation Of lar re quantities OF meats
from Australia aud Canada. i
Two deaths rccure1 last week, Mrs.
Geo. NJ. Keis' aged 80, and Wm.
N. Strong, q re d 76.
The saw nil | OF the milwaukee,
Lumber co,npa ny is closed for 80 days.
The amount Of money received by
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
In the case Of Ralph il. Collman

In the case OF Ralph il. Collman
against K. Wanamaker, chairman OF
the trustees Of the village of Hope,
on a charge OF selling goods to the
village contrary to law, Judge Flynn
OF the district court held that the
contracts OF sale were void and that
any taxpayer OF ii ,pe may institute
suit to recover money paid. Judse
Flynn overruled demurrer 10 The
complaint. The demurrer was sus.
tained as to two accounts amounting
70 about $40, which were barred bv
the statute OF Limitations. The
other Is counts amount to 1865, 81.
which will have to be paid by MIR.
Wanamaker lack into the village
treasury II the position Uf Judge
Flynn is sustained by the supreme
court.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
repudiated by the country to the
southwest. Washington has de-
cided to let Mexico fight it out.

|
southwest. Washington has de.
cided to let Mexico fight it out.
The independence of the Philip.
pines may still be a cherished
hope, and the Overman resolution,
if it should succeed, is intended to
ease the way. This resolution
provides that the neutrality of the
Philippines, in the event of any
war "between nations of the earth, F."
is to be provided for by treaties.
The resolution declares as a mat
ter of policy that the Philippines
should be independent as soon as
it is possible to confer such inde-
pendence on them in justice to
themselves and with honor to the
United States. 1t is likewise pro-
vided in the resolution that the
President be authorized to negoti-
ate with England. France, Ger
many, Russia, Spain, Japan, and
Italy and gain their consent to this
utopian diplomatic scheme.
Considerable interest attaches to
the Shackleford bill extending
government aid to country high.
ways. Under the Shackleford bill
each state would receive a pro.
portionate share of S25, 900, 900
voted by the government, based
upon the ratio of the population of
the state to the combined popula-
tion of all the states. This money
If voted by congress is to be ex-
pended on a plan approved by
representatives of the states and
the secretary Of agriculture. The
objections being raised to the bill
are mainly that the expenditures
are more than likely to be made
with slight consideration and with
out proper scientific investigation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
News Of the State.
The sawmill at Bayvew has re
sumed operations.

The sawmill at Bayview has re
sumed operations.
J. w. Holmes is organizing a mum
Der OF Farmers unions in Bonne
county.
The treasurer of Nez Perce count,
has apportioned 1910, 900 taxes re-
ceived up to ian. 5.
The forestry course at the Uni
versity of Idaho is attracting many
students from outside OF Idaho.
I. J. Humbird, president of the
Humbird Lumber company of Sand.
point. asked by friends to run fol
U. s. senator, has declined the 10.
vitation.
The last legislature appropriated
$50, 900 for the maintenance expenses
of the state capitol building at Boise,
and of this sum only $l2, 900 remains
for the remainder OF this year. Six
tons of coal are required daily to run
the heating plant, and the marble of
the building needs constant care.
Three shifts Of men are EN- ployed.
The forest service and department
Of agriculture have reported favorably
on the Borah. French bill adjusting
the conflict over 1890 acres of
Marble creek lands 10 Idaho, and
confirming the exchange OF school
lands between the state and the
forest service OF S54S, 900 acres.
Judge ]. F. Ailshie has announced
definitely that he will be candidate
for the United States senate. Judge
Ailshie is republican and at present
Is chief justice of the state supreme
court. He has served on the supreme
bench nearly IL years. He says he
will resign the position of chief JUS.
tice prior to the primary election in
September.
A quarantine proclamation has
been issued by Governor Haines pro.
hibiting the importation of potatoes
into Idaho from the state OF Cali
fornia in order to guard against the
importation into this state of the
potato tuber moth. A recent inves-
tigation made by e. K. Macy, state
horticultural inspector. has estab-
lished the fact that the potato tuber
moth is prevalent more or less
throughout the state of California,
and the ravages of the insect have
caused the farmers OF that s.ate
loss Of several million dollars during
the last two years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
HARRISON

Houses 10 rent seem to be In de-
mand.
Thursday and Friday night of last
week were the coolest Of the present
winter.
The Fortnlghtly Club will give u
home cooking sale Saturday for the
benefit Of the library.
The infant children of Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Burton and Mr.. and MIS-.
Ray Moore died last week.
~
Charles 6. Lyle Of Chatcolet has
made an additional homestead entry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13

Democrats seem to be mixing med.
lcine 10 all parts OF the state these
days, says BOISE paper. There is
more talk of ca ndidates for state
offices than in many years previ ,us
At this time it 30 ks as though tn ere
would be snarp contest 10 tt'e
primary for every office to be Oiled
from United States senator down to
constable 10 the SIN allest precinct 10
the state. Natural ly the greatest
interest still centers in the fight for
senator. John +. yugent aud former
Governor Hawley re the only candi-
dates 10 sight at idis time. There
have been threats or. Fred T. Dubois
as candidate, but it now seems
more likely that Dub OILS might head
the Bull Moose ticker
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
WORLDS WHEAT CROP
Where It is Grown And
Where Used.
NORTH OF The EQUATOR
All But ~ Is Consumed I
Country Where Produced.

Few people have any very authen-
tic ideas as to the worlds wheat
trade and how the different nations
of the world are interested in the
trade. The following from an ad-
dress by Washington wheat man
contains information of this subject
that is not only accurate but highly
instructive:
The average worlds wheat crop
amounts to about 5000, 900, 900
bushels divided continentally about
as follows:
Bushels, Annually
Europe raises about 1000, 900, 900
N. America raises about 600. 900, 900
S. America raises about loo, 900, 900
ASIA raises about 400, 900, 900
Africa raises about 60, 900, 900
Australia raises about 80, 900, 900
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13
farm, loan companies oper--

Spokane farm loan companies Oper--
atiuv in eastern Washington. Idaho.
Montana and eastern Oregon, placed
loans in 1918 Of 81, ,25i 200. according
Il, figures compiled by the Spokane
Clearing House association. aud sub
mitted before the organization com.
mittee of the department Of the treas
ury, as an argument fxvoring Spokane
as a regional bank center.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13

Grand total 5000, 900, 900
About 1914 of the worlds wheat
grows north Of the equator. In fact
the only countries south of the equa-
tor wherein wheat is grown are Uru-
quay, Chill, Argentina, Australia
and New Zealand.
Between the 18th parallel south,
which passes through the northern
part of Argentina, and the 18th par
allel north, which takes you through
the northern part Of Mexico, lies a
vast region inhabited by from 65, 1000
900 to 70, 900, 900 Of people, and in
this vast country there are neither
wheat nor apples grown, two very
important products to the Inland
Empire.
The distribution of the 1910 and
1911 wheat crop was about as fol-
lows:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-13

From these figures it will be no.
ticed that out of the worlds cror, of
over 81 billion bushels there was
only about IL or 600 million bushels
transported from one country to
another, the balanc being consum ed
in the country where it grew.