davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
o 900. o'oo 5000 90 o o o
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@ 90 ooooo'oo 5000 90
Or Sr, q - 80 n
. salgFiss Esw% .i,,,, :, .
. % eip>e.o, 3. .o;p o q q ! esoS s' 5 so 3
t:6 69 5hSss Hns s9f5'SS E.| Rusia. the pr.,,aen,
anaerson q, Anae,'on ona Ssllsga s 81: .hsa
new duties. .NshiGH ate HSI AgT:s;;!St
all. He has been iiShdfihE = coI}lsse
work so long and is so familiar with
all parts Of 1t. that it would be diff
cult for him to find, anything, tewSin
It. The peopia ,nf And efsoE ,Aud Vie
friends OF they college jare deliGfAaN
with their president. Ss2 s,lsf.isa. =;
There is In ~tYfaalmaeastos.. sf9isss ifiiss s's afs
spirit and good preachers Mhu::idx-
poets to spend month or! ssaxt
weeks resting In the Piedmont section
OF Sonth Carolina and those CHURCHES
tnat are making arrangements to sup
ply their pulpits this summer wotild
10 well to take note Of this item. We
reler 70 Pastor A. p, Pugh. His ad-
Dress is yet Palmetto where he will be
for few weeks longer 49,
.-1i-4ct- >As
one VIII Qf Srleced TO learn
that Mrs. T. M. Bailey. the wife Of the
Deioved Secretary-Emeritus OF State
missions. suffered from a stroke of
paraiysfs on last Saturday. At the
time OF writing this we can give her
many friends no Information concern.
ans her condition, except that on Sum
day afternoon, she was able to ait
up. Both sherherself and her hon oreil
husband are held in peculiar affection
py a trouble be remembered In pray-
or by thousands.
!, Many. mAny Igooa.sh,uss have come
together ihf The Iiles 81 Brother 8 r.
Watson. A few weeks ago he receiv-
ed q we'll earned diploma from the
SeInfnary. Then he wig Nccapfed NV
the Foreign Mission Board and as.
signed to college work In our Ban.
fist college. Rio de Janeiro. Brazil.
and bestfof ali'he eiwas married to Mas
annie Miller atsthe old, Beulah Bapt}st
Church, Abbevife Association. On June
the eighteenth. He is worthy of al
the blessings which have come his
way. On June the 24th, Np. 0snaiAiTs.
Watson sailedffo1h NeT TSfk aVr jRAoa
We feeis' that ,Hs'wofsisfy eaf9sF fiB sbe-
fore them. Mr.. Watson has in him
ehe! capacity, for great usefulness aid
heo a1asi chosen the ali
WORM 64s>>rst seat 81 I s{aas SSits rs |;
3M srs'J !,ahse-.s....'.. ,iyIt u Nal
] Pastor M Ni'Burton; aof BatGSnnrk, ~
wfres:irY6u: Hfe' awffe. ! + u suppbse.;
thas fs Big w" z, TATE has, accepted ,she
,BesinI work Jsitt tFfht d lsS - ~ fSf
tP ebngratiiate loufsef fvesi dffi isodr SoSa
fortune In secsfrirg one or the basf
nah, In the State. Our church and this
section flyniah fine f1ela. for, ,the|
he 'eHme In .th9 fnllness sof lie. bieSe.
irsH Pf the cog tSliss|
one Of the fHosf al isht & tfSali.s ltss II f ssl
thls ne M once has .eaioysas tor many
or Columbis, pn; TnesdAy of last wseE
Every issue Of Ehs Courier has much
ct her In 4, 6H q not often we see
s. A. Ay.s IS =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
TELEPHONES,

The Intelhgcncer is delivered by
carriers in the city. If you fall to
get your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite your name Oh label
Of your paper Is printed date to which
your paper Is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The Ander-
son Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

Another candidate for the house
appears In this issue of The Intelli-
gencer. Mr.. W. F. White. of Easley.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
A0NE PLATFORMS.

says Eddie Smith, 81 stand on cot
Jennings BAYS Bleases p.anks .urc
"a, rotten.
Pollock comes. along turkcy-trottin'
And in sk ,nionths all will be for
T.. gotten.
~ We hope SO.
Who put the ton in Cotton? Just
little shower.
Tremendous shortage in the cook
and washerwoman crop.
Echo from the below Of the bull
moose-"Me for President"
When the suffs popped the question.
woodrow sal b, this is SO sudden"
f-r-o--
Anderson YIeeds- a public market.
Wont somebody help us In our fight?
.sHt ShACA AtA snO 40 oCttpl 7C4lu-
pAly than the ordinary flyn Swat Il
HOld friend Whipping Post was one
osstha mStSti III soitissafGiE
The new train on the Blue Ridge
would mean more stops at the local
hotels.
}Anderson ID the place for all the
trade from Clemson College, Let's go
after 1t now.
sstA1fFyyo- ,'ty
There Gas besS mo boom3 n: Aader-
son, merely steady growth. But we
fear one is starting.
This drouth is, likely to AFFECT the
persimmon crop. and the country must
have It's 'possums.
Man is pot known as much for the
good thing" that he does as for the
mean thihss he says.
Less than two months of this mis-
cradle political campaign. For that
Jft:'e bit. much thanks.
The man who knocks his home
town ID rs disioyal as Benedict Ar
mold. We find none here now.
Walhalla now has an excellent op-
portunity to become health resore.
with improved railroad facilities.
Anderson rejoices in the growth
OF every other town in the South.
They are trying to keep up with us.
The man who accuses his wife OF
talking all the time Is unjust She's
with otbar women some OF the time.
:, Speaking Of anthropological and
bioiogicai discoveries. Teddy hasn't
yet discovered that he is the biggest
humbug In the world
When you get up In the morning
and look at yourself in the mirror,
be sure, tolsay to yourself. Get In a
boost Tor anderson today" .,, 81
~ ,'r'u ,...
It has been said that the altitude
of Anderson ia ''mostly ,Raptia,," but
this would qbe good territory for the
great Methodist University. r'" 'H
.tasN eTTy, o--T7-i,. ,-,,so;.A,
Let's do something to nut the name
Of Anderson on the tongue OF every
man Ia the country. How about that
Southern Methodist University?
WIN the day ever come when we
will go down to the station to see
ths trhhR' lines go through-chair
cars. + pl7plllmans and diners, toos
;c.ths jaSS s1;----o--.--
TheFesJp nothing that would make
Anderson great more quickly than
market house where town and coun-
tsy could meet for exchange.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

The card OF ]. MacdufY Rogers for
commissioner In Section No. 2, ap-
pears in the paper today.
]. H. Wright, a substantial man
from Section No. 2. has announced
his candidacy for commissioner for
Cenerville. Rock Mills, Pendleton and
Fork Townships.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

Says Eddie Smith. II stand on cot
Jennings SAYS blease's p.anks .ure
Pollock comes. along turkcy-trottin'
And in sk ,ni0nths all, will be for
~ gotten.
~ We hope SO.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

He is said to be in every way capa-
BILE and suited for the responsibilities
of the office. and is a man who has
strong backing In his section.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

The man who accuses his wife of
talking all the time Is unjust. She's
with othar women some OF the time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

Henderson rejoices in the growth
OF every other town In the South
They are trying to keep up with us.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
DUBOIS OFFERS CLEAR
ANSWER TO ROOSEVELT

Continued from Page H. .as-'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

:, Speaking Of anthropological and
biologicai discoveries, Teddy hasn't
yet discovered that he is the biggest
humbug In the world.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

Walhalla now has an excellent op-
portunity to become health resore,
with improved railroad facilities.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
is CALLED
ENDED By BRAZILIAN

{ Continued from page u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

! THERE'S nothing that would make
Anderson great more quickly than q
market house where town and coun-
cry could meet for exchange.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

When you get up In the morning
and look at yourself in the mirror,
be sure tolsay to yourself. Get in a
boost Tor anderson today" ,,, 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

It has been said that the altitude
Of Anderson ia ''mostly ,Raptia'," but
this would pbe good territory, for the
great Methodist University. r'"' 'f'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

WIN the day ever come when we
will go down to the station to see
the .trthR' lines go through-chair
cars, pullmans and diners, too?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

- 81 .lUEN ',liITi S,l!' ~, '-,iaO;:h
Let's do something to nut the name
OF of$Anderaon on the tongue of every
man Ia The country. How about that
Southern Methodist University?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

Who put the ton in Cotton? Just
q little shower.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

The man who knocks his home
town ID rs disioyal as a Benedict Ar
mold We find none here now.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

Man is pot known as much for the
good things that he does as for the
mean tAihgs'he says.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

This drouth is. likely to affect the
persimmon crop. and the country must
have Its 'possums.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

Less than two months of this mis-
cradle political campaign. For that
Jft:'e bit much thanks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

1Old friend Whipping Post was one
os1tha mStt m v i 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

a, !. ). 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.


bay leaf, two cloves, half dozen pep
percorns and stick of celery, and boil
together with half small can of tonna-
toes and three bouillon cubes dissolved
in three cups of boiling water In fifteen
minutes remove from the fire and strain
until clear. Cook one pint Of oysters in
their own liquor and add to the liquid
Serve at once,
oysters cooked and served in their shells
are novelty. Ask the fish man to send
shells with the oysters or open them at
home preferred. Wash the shells
thoroughly and put two oysters in each.
Prepare bread crumbs with pepper. salt
and a little melted butter and cover the
oysters with a sprinkling of the mix
ture. Set the shells in large pan and
bake until a nice brown in hot oven.
Scalioped oysters is dish that can
enjoyed Cover the bottom of baking
dish with bread crumbs and lay oysters
on Then more bread crumbs and oysters
alternately until the dish is full. busting
with pepper and salt Strain the oyster
liquor and mix with half a cup of milk.
one glass of any light wine and a table
spoonful of melted butter. Stir we'll
then pour over the dish. Sprinkle the
TOP with bread crumbs. dotting with bits
of butter.
A simple and delicious way Of cook
ing oysters is to put two tablespoon
fuls of butter into a deep frying pan
and when very hot add drained oysters,
say a pint. Season with salt and pepper
and a dash of lemon. Shake In a pan
until the edges curl. then add table
spoonful of parsley. chopped fine. and
take up. Serve upon hot toasted bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Novel Ways of Cooking Oysters.

Oysters are nourishinE and might be
served as the principal dish at luncheon
and Sunday night supper oftener than
they are.
Oyster Shortcake is sure to be rel
ishcd at this time of year when some
thing warm and substantial but not
heavy, is needed. and is very little
trouble to make.
To make a cake sufficient for a large
family mix two cups of flour with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and half
teaspoonful of salt 1uto this rub one
quarter cup Of butter, then beaten egg,
and mix to stiff batter with milk.
Spread on a buttered pan and bake in
a quick oven. Split and spread with
butter While the cake is baking prepare
the oysters. Scald. a quart or less IN
their own liquor, then take them out
and. keep hot.
Strain the liquor and return one cup
to the saucepan. Mix two tablespoon
fuls OF butter and one of -four together
and stir into the boiling broth. season
with salt and pepper. When this comes
cream if at hand. Stir we'll and then fill
the shortcake. 1t should be served at
once. This cake is delicious and costs
only about 81 cents.
A change from the ordinary oyster
soup is tomato bouillon with oysters
You take little chopped onion. bit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Cheap and :
Easily Made, But
Ends a Cough Quickly
How Ia Make the Very Best Cough
Remedy at Home. Fully
Guaranteed.

This pint Of cough syrup is
easily made at home and saves you
about Se.oo as compared with ordi-
nary cough remedies. 1t relieves
obstinate ughs-even whooping
cough-quickly. and is splendid.
too. for bronchial asthma, spas
modic Group and hoarseness.
Mi, one pint OF granulated sugar
with u pint OF warm water, and
stir for minutes. Put 2H ounces
OF Pinex (hfty cents WORTH in
pint bottle, and add the Sugar
Syrup.
This takes right hold OF cough
and gives almost instant relief. 1t
stimulates the appetite, and is
slightly laxatiye-both excellent
features.
Pinex, as perhaps you know. IS
most valuable concentrated com
pound OF Norway white pine. ex-
tract. rich in guaiacoi and the 9TH
er natural healing pine elements.
No other preparation will do the
work of PineX in this mixture, al
though strained honey can be used
instead OF the sugar syrup, if de-
sired.
This plan has often been imi-
tated. but the old successful COM
bination has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
ton. or money promptly refund
ed. goes with this preparation
Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for you. II not, send to The
Pinex Co. TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Concerning New Skirts.

The taffeta rig is q smart revival
One was seen al d CouturiereS noted
for great eNclusivenrss, and boosted
skirt that killed to the knees, above
which came an ovc.qress or tunic. the
edges scalloped and bound. that at the
back was slightly banched up a short
distance below the waist.
The upper part was the quaintest
little cape-like bolero, and the whole
carried an unmiStakable Renaissance
of the eighties. Another was an even
ing dress. This skirt likewise shows
the new kilt at the back. above which
comes a slightly stiffened pannier of
the taffeta. while swinging out at
either side is deep frill of black fish
net. the hem stitched with great cut
Jet beads. the facets of which catch the
light with every movement For the
corsage the net il again employed,
yelling flesh colored tulle, edged with
jet cabochons and disappearing be-
meath deep draped belt of the tafreta.
into which is thrust pomegranate
rose with deep brorGze foliage.
This is a dress calculated to go direct
to the heart of everS woman who APP
preciates an elegancs achieved by sim
pie methods and without any apparent
effort. Expressing the last word it is
yet CONNECTION that almost any one
could wear. i-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Food of the Wise Men.

There is an ancient tradition that the
food of the wise men of India in some
dim distant past consisted of bananas.
and it is through this tradition that the
scientific name for bananas came TO ne
..musa sapientium." which Latin schoi"'
will tell you, in case YOUR own schooi
DAYS are remote. means the muse VI
the wise men,.
Whether or not the banana was ere
ated for the express purpose OF noufish-
ing the learned men of India, OF course
it would be hard to say. but one tning IS
sure. that in eating bananas there Is
great wisdom-that is il you eat 'hef'
wisely.
Rananas if eaten raw should be thor
oughly ripe When they have a rather
puckery taste, and are not Perleetis
soft, YOU may be sure that they are no.
ripe enough On the other nano a va
mana that shows decay is dangerous
article Of diet-not because the panama
itself contains any harm when IT is
little over mellow. but because the SUI
broken down condition indicates the pos-
sibility of, the ever baneful sun un-
seen. germ When children are con-
cerned it is perhaps always better 70
use bananas in cooked condltlon, anu
as cooking rather improves the flavor OF
this fruit and doesn't take any good
away there is no excuse ho' !" laNe
this precaution.
A yery. good way to bake bananas caiis
for about six tabiespoonfuls OF putter,
teaspoonful of lemon juice, salt, pepper
and nutmeg. These ingredients should
be melted in baking dish. Then SIX
bananas sliced. should be added ana
well mixed with the butter. cover the
baking dish and bake for about fifteen
minutes. This makes an excellent fruit
dish for children. and will also serve
az a good dish to be eaten with the meat
course for dinner.
Banana frtters if carefully made are
n delicious dish. This rule calls for four
bananas scraped and siiced INTO tnih
slices. Sprinkle them with a few table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and table,
spoonful of lemon juice and set aside.
Now mix and sift together cupful of
flour. a tablespoonful of graduated
sugar and a tablespoonful of baking
powder with pinch of salt. Add half
a cup of milk with the yolk of one
egg and mix thoroughly. then add to
the dry ingredients and lastly fold in
the beaten white of the egg. Now add
the bananas and mix to a smooth batter
and fry by dropping by the spoonful in
deep fat. They should be drained on
paper and served piping hot with currant
Jelly sauce. made by heating a glass
Of currant jelly diluted with half the
quantity Of water, and sugar and lemon
juice to taste.
Copyright, 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
BY ANNE R1TTENHousE.
rrespondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of Tie Star.
PARIS, February IS, 1914
Last autumn. when Mrs. W. X. Van
derbilt appeared on the decks of an ocean
liner wearing a knitted silk sweater over
a white homespun skirt and a folded
cap and six-inch sash to match the
sweater. she attracted much attention.
But probably nobody who looked at her.
and certainly not she herself. dreamed
Of the vogue that the sweater would
have. Mrs. Vanderbilt attracted atten-
ton because the splash of yellow-the
sweater and cap and sash were bright
canary yelloy-was good against her dark
hair and because the sash and cap were
new.
Since that day the sash to match the
sweater has become quite a matter of
course. And the sash worn about the
neck-when., of course. it becomes g
muf.er-is quite as usual and as useful
as the sash worn about the waist or hips.
When it is worn about the neck it is
carried around twice with one end over
the back. the other over the front of the
shoulder
These sweaters quite suggest the jer-
sey. that tight-ftting knitted garment
made famous years ago by Lily IaLgtry.
And when the sash is tied at the bottom
OF the sweater. as it is sometimes, the
silhouette made famous by Mrs. Langtry
is distinctly recalled. OF course, it is
much the same silhouette produced with
the low. loosely tied. bustle-lke bow of
some of the sashes Of the day.
As wooden skirts are very often quite
out OF the question in our summer eli
mate, why can We not wear these knitted
silk sweaters with linen or other thin
skirts? Surely the effect would be quite
as good as it is when they are worn with
heavy skirts.
Sports coats that are bound to gain
popularity are the plaid wooden coats
made like the ore in the sketch. They
are made TO flare widely at the hips-the
under-arm seam. in fact. shows two
sharp blases matched together-so that
they will accommodate skirts that are
full through the hips.
They are made with notched collars.
sometimes wider than the usual collar at
the back, but otherwise of the regulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Fruit of the Date Palm.

There is no fruit either among those
that come to US fresh or dried that con-
tains greater all-around goodness at so
low a figure than do dates. The amount
of energy which we have to pay %
! cents for in porterhouse steak or a
leg of mutton we can get in the humble
fruit of the date palm for less than !
cents. To the thoughtful housewife
this fact alone ought to argue for a
consideration Of dates in the daily bill
Of fare
Here are some ways Of using this
economical food that may appeal to
you:
Rice With Dates.
Prepare the rice by cooking it in a
double boiler. in the proportions Of a
pint of milk and pint of water to a
cupful Of rice. When thoroughly cook ed
season with sugar and vanilla to taste.
Now stew cup OF stoned dates until
tender in cup Of water and halt
cup of sugar When cool pile the rice
IN the center of the dessert dish with
the stewed dates poured around
Date Charlotte.
Remove the stones from a cupful of
dates and fill the cavities with blanched
almonds and press the dates together
again. Then stew until tender in just
enough water to keep from burning.
Season with lemon juice and sugar.
,, When cool serve with sweetened whip
ped cream.
Date Salad.
Stuff pitted dates with chopped celery
and nut meats and serve on lettuce with
grapefruit pulp, dressed with mayon-
naise.
Date Crullers.
cream three eggs with one cup of
butter, one and one-half cups of sugar
and cup of nut meats chopped fine
and one pound Of dates pitted, and
chopped fine. Sift three and one-half
cups OF flour with one teaspoonful each of
cinnamon cloves and baking powder
and add slowly to the date mixture.
Roll out on board. cut in cruller
shapes and fry in deep fat.
Stuffed Dates.
Make a batch of fondant by mixing
the white of an egg with a generous
tablespoonful Of cold water and a tea
spoonful of sherry. Stir this till it is
| well mixed and then add little at a
time confectioner's sugar that has been
carefully sifted. Now work in some
| chopped pecan or walnut meats. Take
the stones from a package of dates and
| fill with the fondant press together
| and roll in graduated sugar
Copyright, 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Coatee Quaintness.

A very charming fashion that seems
likely to become popular is that of
wearing little taffcts coatees with aft
ernoon gowns, the n,atcrial being in a
contrasting shade IT, that Of the dress
beneath.
These coats. besides being prrttv. are
extremely useful as they can be worn
with any number Of gowns. and thus
provide for a variety of different effects
that are most simple to achieve. Plain
colored shot taffeta IS usually Sc
lected for their manufacture, as it IS
more becoming for out-of-door wear
than the striped or patterned makes.
A navy blue coafee. for instance,
could be worn with many different COZ
ored frocks. while black and white is
most smart. or. again. that new soft
shade of dull terra Gotta looks extreme
ly well with some OF the pale-toncd
charmeuse or striped silk dresses now
being designed FOR spring or for pres
ent use in warmer climes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

dress occasions. The satin is used for the
skirt that is draped from the knees, with
the fullness brought up to the waist in
folds. laid at either side of the front. A
slash runs from waist to hem a little to
the left side and curves away at the feet.
A ruff1ed fichu-guimpe of white net is
used for foundation blouse. and over
this the chiffon blouse is draped with
considerable fullness started at the Shout
ders and covered with a corded seam. The
sleeves are set in rather low, and they.
too, are finished with corded seams. A
six-inch fold of satin covers the top of
the sleeve, and another is used for a deep
cuff into which the sleeve is gathered.
The blouse fronts are left open over
the net guimpe. and there is fold of