davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-23

which they are henceforth to b. sup
piled with money for their develop
ment The indispensable condition H.
that this supervision and regulation
shall not be political and incompe-
tent, but wise, friendly and just. Hos
tility to the RAILROADS. must cease
III We are to have that peace with
honor and prosperity to which the
President aspires.
Nobody can present any valid OBJ
lection to the Presidents purpose to
let penalties fall upon the individuals
who are responsible for unlawful
practices. The country has accepted
the maxim that guilt IS personal, and
none but intending transgressors will
oppose such an enactment. Let the
jury decide
The prohibition of holding compan-
ies IL also i'm accord with the senti-
ment Of the people. To impose GER
tain restrictions upon the private
owners Of capital stock In several
corporations would be a logical sup
plement To that prohibition. There
is a corollary and counterpart to
this fair, wise and just program of
Government policy and remedial leg
islation. 1t il that the mouth Of the
pestilent demagogue shall be shut;
that there shall be an end to the at
tainment Of political ambition through
the harassing Of corporations. The
blackguards and blatherskites OF
politics have made their living by
stirring up hatred against the cor
porations, against bankers, against
business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-23
I'M MEMORIAM.

In remembrance of my dear sister, Cathsrlne +.
Tawney who died January 80. 1894.
One loved has left our number.
For the dark and silent tomb,
Closed her eyes in deathless siumber.
Faded in her early bloom.
lin sad but loving remembrance of our mother,
Minnie Il. Webster. who departed this life one
year ago. January lS 1913.
Our mother il gone ard are left,
The loss of her to mourn
But ay hope to meet with her,
With Christ before Gods throne.
Rest On dear mother. thy labors DER.
Thy willing hand will toll no more,
A faithful mother so kind and true
"A truer mother YOU could not find
Far beyond this world Of change.
Far beyond this world of care:
We will meet our missing loved one,
In our Fathers mansion there
BY HER CHILDREN GLENN AND DEWEY.
In sad but loving remembrance of my dear par
ents David Lippy. no died January Fl. 1902, II
years ago, and Lavinia +. Lippy. who died Jan
uary 81. 1902. liz years ago.
You are not forgotten parents dear.
Nor will you ever be,
For ms long a. life and memory last
Will remember thee.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast.
have kissed thy loving brow.
And in my aching heart know.
have no parents now.
Oh my heart il sad and lonely.
My grief today cannot tell,
But time will come when we will meet,
And all to you I'LL tell.
BY THEIR DAUGHTER, EMMA a. LIPPY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-23

"A COLD SNAP III ALWAYS "a
SNAP FOR THE COALMAN, but it's
not for you unless you are prepared,
then 1t becomes "Sinche.7 Order
early for the next one from Smith &
Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-23

CLINKERS COME FROM PUSH
ING THE FIRE TOO HARD. This
may be necessary with your stove OF
heater, but don't blame the COaLit
will melt under pressure Like iron.
The best isn't too good for You, SO
order to-day Of Smith A. Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-23

By virtue of a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County in
Equity, passed in cause wherein
Helen F. Await is complainant and
Charles IT. Fowler and others are de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned trustee ap-
pointed in said cause will offer at
public sale on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1914,
at one o'clock p. M, all that valuable
little farm consisting of 8 Acres of
Land, more or less, situate about one
half mile from the city Of Westnins-
ter, Carroll County, Maryland, and "
ing on the public road leading from
Westminster to "Corbin's Mill" and
being the late residence of William r.
Fowler, deceased. This property IL
improved by a two-story dwelling
house of seven rooms, bank barn,
dairy, hog house and all other usual
outbuildings, all in fine condition of
repair Both the house and barn are
supplied by running water. The
property is planted with variety of
fruit trees. "A more desirable home,
near Westminster cannot be found,
for the purpose of residence, truck
in or poultry raising.
Terms Of Sale as prescribed by said
decree are: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid cash on the day OF
sale or ratification thereof by the
Court; the residue to b. paid in two
equal payments, one to be paid iii one
year and the other in two years from
the day of sale, with interest from The
day OF sale, and to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser or purchasers
with security To BE- approved by Thu
trustee; or all cash at the option OF
the purchaser
CHARLES THOMAS FOWLER,
Trustee.
Jesse Albaugh, Auctioneer.
Bond x Parke, Attorneys for Trustee.
Michael E. Walsh, Solicitor.
\ jan 23 At.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-23
TRUSTEE'S SALE
i O. .
Valuable Small Farm

Near Westminster, Carroll County,
Maryland.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
s - 4 q n
DEBATE SUBJECT
IN open SESSION
ARMED INTERVENTION URc-
rrN EaSI ArrsunT nav.Sa~%>
+ GsL@ - aVEsVV NlEaNGNN
SENATOR
BRINGS HOT REPLY
The AAra:sa:ssga::ea's Policy is
Strongly. Defsndsd By Sem
atoF Shively
ARMED INTERVENTION URc-
BRINGS HOT REPLY
(By Associn1ad Pressl


Washington, March 9.-The lid nf
secrecy regarding Mexican affairs was
lifted In the United States senate on
Monday by Senator Fall, Republican
or New Mexico, who urged armed In
teryention for the protection of Amer
lean and other Foreigners In the stricls-
en- Republic.
The galleries were crowded to over
flowing and remained SO for hours un-
til Senator Shively Of Indiana, had
spoken for the administration, ex-
pressing regret that the subject had
been discussed In open passion, and
|aEerring thatano adequate solution had
been offered for the problem. tf.f
Senator Fall in lenar, .thy narration
OF incidents of outrages to Americans
In Mexico. held the interest of the
Senate and galleries for more than 3
hours. Assailing the administration
policy as Inadequate and declaring
that President Wilson knew nothing
about real conditions and had been
mistaken In every act OF his i'd.
administration toward Mexico, the
New E,yicn sanatnr n!eadah for In
|tea3rsvaltion for protection to avoid In
evltable. war. 5,,
SENATOR Shlyefy 4 replying. as aeting
chairman OF the foreign relations com
mittoe, declared Senator Falls poli-
Icy would mean, actual armed inter-
yention and that would mean war. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
K. p SMITH sOLJCITOR
FOR OCONEE CIRCUIT

/ lfurts : T.. Smith. we'll known vnnnr
lawyer or this city went to .WalhaIla
yesterday TO the opening OF court. de
went under instructions from the gov.
ernor's Office to be present ut the frat
term OF court In the new 18th judicial
circuit, Mr.. Smith has not received
his commission as solicitor, but 'it Ii
preaamed that he VIII get the place
HIS hundreds OF friends ia Anderson
county viii be pleased to see him get
Afs. Smith IS q Bon of Capt. and Mrs.
W. G. Smith--.'G Gap,r BLY, beloyeil
OF fiery tposher with IL baby inJ JarIiia
who ever rode over the old Columbia
Eand GreeRvill les road, Tor sEat,sn Bilig
was thong ghtfuiness and Kindness par-
aonified. AIr. Smith issa native OF aco-
nee county, has some sptoperty there.
and his iYes, man - of tiixnl; iire
In, that county.
i For several yeara Mr.. Smith waa
g representative from this county "a
the general assembly. rising to the im-.
Fp0rtnht position OF chaIrtaa ss ssf ssoiISs )
mittee ON railroads. He was q hard
ssd stuhssccTn fighter, q quick ana :
iorceful debater, and for q long time
ranked among the leaders in the
nonse; Always a personal friend OF
- SleasA shr. Smith last year
gheH ghts the governor was not receiv-
Ing fair treatment ut certain times.
and because of this reason his casual
interest was turned into active a,innort
OF tne candidacy OF the governor for
ree!ection: Mr.. Smith went to school
In Walhalla under the late John L.
HICKS, and later Prof. w. q. Dendy,
He 5tiitiiaIi Ia AZ fbh - q -,
llama and later at the. University. Of
Michigan. and after. getting his 6ii-
pioma to practice has made his own
way In the world. He has beon sue
feessftil as q lawyer. ana ne was won
some cases OF note In which he waa
pittod against men older and OF astab-
lished standing as lawyers. - Z.
IL was no sllfprisa that he vaa Nv
kaefed W;alhalia. and sljg ffiends
nope that the. commission viii be per
menent. Il.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

t9 Eqiqfacd has passed a,Iaw raanirIng
the ssi3e D ie e tic ikuln 4 =
:eeIlt2 lelS lgkdps f1f testing. ID bIl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
A SPLENDID letter
FROM A. ". ANDERSON

ne s,,fA
~ ,nterest 70 every reader of The
lnte.iiSsneer lnae,iS win be a splendid letter
a. man ,,, Of the, executfye committee of
Itle M HhE1npsr- = OF commerce, written by
t5a EhnaTass, soh, seneral manager OF
,ai,;,,o.l 5Hsoon ,,, western carolina
1890 .a.tt ty, Ans ietter oeals with the Re-
49,, aP MAue 10 Anaerson ny this
ca,'sa ns nssIe .ts Iat,IoauL nAa1 ana be-
oonse, Va SHs Rnl9sopay and wisdom
SS,i. " - q can . is Fepfoduced In
a
81 "A .,ilt not only greatty- pleased, but
rassI,..ay paosIuaey greattul for the cordial
ie..e.. ee.u.lons ao as conVeyea 70 me In your
issSn, .sI.,nS,,oa - ,she 20 oIli; 9 y Jt
:; ltnAk9s me feel that there8should
;aa Te n9ssnt9si ssn IN Laet. that there ia, noth-
b.nS .'lt.I - Z. ~oulq not so tQ snow my
app apSi M sS,;.son OF, suca eordiat words
W, u 81; polnqI OF symnathT'
....o 70 thy Inina is aGRpiutely- aeceEs
S 81 -. iunti t:sl'toaqs y are tc) succes z,
H ,..t up9n tuSlr stuleet9SAsu anp ! say II
~ .u - :tsSt OF sslceeshti titl scQntE die!
sivn, -, sgipynuE 5he Property. OF The
| ',.stss ossts.s !ScEEeu, .py tnena.
- ~ N toaSSsStsiy NJ aeail with 80
many people and With SO many queB-
~, anu
thnmEt, US o.heF "A Rlngs that even
niuetn. Iont we IN. may ,alspose readily Of
- - -, ssYe psF Sfa1tt; tltt the remain
ayo .ns .mse sEAgusIy extends to nearly
st mors 3Sat Titn y aInso nne, ruaait. II nothing
Ssts. Iys' - ana,nplnion s.t tnat we are un-
a,rha "a Ia: niSs, ayflnslnua- 8flnan !.
,r 1t ne DUST eeo, the more am
ssly py tue words Ettne Greet
yasrs n~ ~ nee ,Sa, oo sSHe swoi Thousand
sesss " Si Min %nea n spsakipg OF the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
kKRKIS WxTEt
Iale AaalSals aIada b. ). J Is g.

llAle, An0iSate Made By DF., q s h ii.
Parker Stilte sGk Gkelafaf is 3
4 IiowITg ts report osf Or. r. T..
ate chefni st, tith q ie samples
tgIt fEog the ssryeif
Gte ttles = lsl 5tiIl tiles COM
lpanyi aamsla hain tsubrli 6n fi,e
ard ailt the hui ysiS hsieh md AZ s al
ssgls 8 ih ber ssillion
2oaat. s,sss = 4. J, 2. - L.. 600
Free AInonIa "a ls
SltSgg Writes !, & s q. %
II, t.6G
AlhpIhinoid Atnonia Z. a. - So, ! !. i5 5i06
Total Solids Z & {. IA
ysaeteElR alysls S Z. s. .'E
BRes erial IN lfcat, ,qila or ContamiliaJ
tiqlss Mega .iyc. q 6
Remarks; Free from contamination
a. = Z ! !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
CHURCH NOTES

Z
The weeikEy nlsetlne % the minis
sSfrisls nnlon Monday wsl spded By
nearly MI OF the IqcAl preaShers. "a
PA SfS was TO have been fesid BY Row.
w n SWIM but the hour u sponf
sin salseiissiIl ss3ses ciyic aIttpIis
REV. 50hn S. 81 ines j orsaSs ~ siSs IL.
day 40 8 ar aab r.Fe 6 " 4lIii :;
said TO have tIIs 20 ea teh sernln1
Ef Ills WI ~ & 4 (, sfsfss n, ~
ltLssI =. y ~ :
llh the COS sl0a eers 4 ,epI 3 3 Z ::
fs6tsil, 3 &
Pres ,sSgiIl S1yss s : os y,sssf-
Collie Il, u not Il iili s.
aCt 1Isa os pgenln ant law.
ycra IN Ii q. isered q aii III.
ia thi K 1T ST ii j Is t60dl lse chm .el
ess=-- - = - y. y 4
IN, sssffs.ee:sss Aid soeDs 81 tho Flrsi
lRnpsist church Nils ineaS at { ossioct
iAia fteynes,n. - - aiki nsecsihs 81
szss ansi tim s, ia hais
yFsd hastiag tliaEssfS : Z. q :
~. ss & ss--lS-- ,I-2,---- = s
s AalonE the gran a kiIsa s h0 were
heEe lsuFine the Snndaf School con.
Vents tsss DE-. VIA: S7Isiinnihof
s0l IIa lGersul talk
atltsea shl aTeat %: q ~ The fAt.
kc ~ 4 s 4 4 a. 4, - +, h
1 N4atsz arel I'll "a & ~ 4. ,l,tsIi ~
thaf DF 8. ~ ! q s s:
IS 3 lsFa nep flseFc oI So
picas ith rs 90 s1f I:et 81 max
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Rihg aIhslle,Ig.

Fort MIL Times- 8
What probably IS tho only fiaia or
patch OF ginseng In this section Is 81
be found on the; plantation 81 a. m
Lee two IND les boiltli of Fort
nls. Lee began several years aX0,
mainly as an experiment. to cultivate
ginseng BY planting asmalf Quantity
fot the herb in S!le garden. For tue
tit'sts yeslrs or tsg1 f1le growth was moi
sattsfa ctory except It eonvinesa III,
Lee that With the proper attention
3 Einsens could be pfoHtably grown h
this scl iIn ate &c hefofe aIsafna :,
ven shaded pse 81 ground Ssris q Sci
about 10 gise q i task d tioIot Iii try
cut Fa0f he first year or two Mr.. zee
saved the seed from the ptansa and
Erepla1set them, and now ne has "a
patell OF prob biy one fourth az m
- iSEDWtnB Dteefy some weeks 81 10
l1r..S fsssa was here On visit sroEl his
tan ~ home 81 flley, Texas. and
he 81 is1f n 4 Itch a 2 bIt,t &
OF foetB 6f tsie which s. KS a
70 hsye hs mark yas OF seteia doll
lars d pound
Altttle sinsepg fe found In bis see.
-tton and nearly ali that is crown ia
thIe eeisnttt is A % SlI.shs s q
the Chinsse are much hddictedito sis
nses AZ few rsaders of The Tinies
have ever seen asiy ginseng We wiil
mention that Il 8 rout about the
sthfnknnaas nf slllzas..s 1 fikfia fina1ls IN
Inch 0r nl-sss= s7s 5f u 3 b 4 4.
yel How color ana coInpae aet, alEoeHs horn
texture. tk has 10 SMELL bat very
eyieet to3tes cofishlnedJ with ~ dsiffs
OF arcL1&kt II ii 4 ails ssa : tsslJfaze =. Z =,
Eycg ins g1nsens depends iargeiy np6n
hr9g ell the plan sliadeG ae 50
least RI of snpshite vii cepse e 60
: raiofad6 ma rsaeSsd x law ,-ass,,i,.i., !, \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Zen iEBER OF CO1EiIERcE
B0Afds Of Directors Rejects tie Exec.
nsiEe Gefnsnittee ~

/ At the meeting DE- the new board OF
|directors ef the Chamber OF. Com
tmerce last evening, Alessfs W. L. Bris-
Iseg, 7. FfRnKi WatkinB and Jas. ID
HamTnett were reelected as members
OF the executive COMMITTEES. Mr., WV
Sullivan was reelected Treasurer. Mr.
Hammett urges that soTna az the mem
bnrs be pIaqsa on the executive c0iii-
smfetee, hut this was ovefriddeiI :.
"a good deal gnf time wtiS RfenE Iii
discussing railrcad facilitsi and I'm
proyemspt IS lat AID ptit OF IN hderson
iEsss ~ as lsea Sat fofS sub ia.
Eion, sEer, along this line. y. (.
y seas dentf ca 10 strange AZ 6Tlcf
the ia 4 lot for TIE 9e1er&ndtiEn vote 81
"a hefellip On fae depot propo-
No hcsioE as taken with. regard q
81 ssJiItfg ST Iue lLEuinu a1aSaFs
elclis tUEtl rtnaents OF the fEesii.
cation tie; same haIng Ia7t ftr sss5ssssszss.
ltE inter SaeetIflf, It tss nnsieFet0
that both ia art III en 60 &. which aliaFt
done s0ogI KofI wiz be retained. q q
4 s4 res oiu ton ssezB passed favcrtnf
this ctt tpiniis forces with Char
lesion Qfesny lie, Colgmbsa and othSs
cities Ia the an ntrA-state freight Gshs
I,.tteEeves, II - being understood that
et ANY slime Anderson would resefyt
the iststt 20 take independent ASTON
The E0fth Carolina inter-state rate
ssaAt Ana ne l.A6Afsae EtIaltnS.sIL afffna
vas dissuased anu Mr.. Hsnnins
Trnfllc Me4nser instructed TO repre-.
eent the city aa tho Greenwood meet.
- 8 on the matter on thc ! 9Th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

EYcN lng gin5ers depends largely nDonI
flSs ell the sant al shaded ae s
least bit of ennshiEe viii. cptse e toi
selfhs5 All 4 q e. ~ IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

now "a pray for a great meeting. DR..
Williamson. II Is said, breaches to
more people than any pastor in st.
Louis. He has q great church OF
$500 members and Is a power of good.
X
AT the court house Sunday. Mr.. Fred
n, Burnett announced TO the great
meeting OF men that two weeks hence
he will have. here Judge Jeter C.
Pritchard OF North Caroiina, who will
deliver his great address, on "The
Conservation of Manhood" Mr. R1ir-
nett a4thtsd that ne Som na tha new
Theatre building is ready for occu-
pancy, 1t wilt be used for the Sunday
meetings as It will give seating room
for thrse times as niany men as the
conrt houee. The first speaker next
season at the Sunday meetings will
be William ]. Bryan IN his great ad-
dress, "The Prince OF Peace"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

The report for February shows an
enrolment OF 883 In the Sunday school
OF the First Baptist church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

Tie feferen dunn ne iaefnheEs Of tlIe
N tisl Brat I5ss0d ;tsf 81 0befaffve
Is ippn the prcvoseff division ,tl
has Result 4 III 4 lsfeasi af q =. pIo.
lef.t bS a rsfin.io 81 nine ltei on d 4 i,ls ta'
sisita aEY ntir et nf ssnrtiGn a. il.A
~ TIE Hq steslrs ok
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Sins sl ;the saloon

[GnIcaBO Tribune :
The sins OF the saloon are many.
u Is htS too. often o cloak of Fannb-
Ing. lt.sends armies fof men to pris.
Lon by plying them with lIduor long
a!Ler Ehleey hHye lost all ppwdr of
- s1., etlo1i, anu tnen IeIpug them i1osa
TO commit all acts OF violence. It has
made mnrdereFs Of tbonsan5s oS men
VINO would never have raised q hand
To- kih hktt hot q bartender atuptiietl
theli, with whiskey, II has destroyed
heads OF, families into inveterata
Edrnnkards. set Is Sis..a s ,. 6 ~ Z Z,
Another CHASTITY accusation is NOW
made against the saloon. II is charc.
ed with being directly responsible for
the downfall of thousands OF girls
The back rooms of AS sn,onns on on
" those of Chicago'g ST eess contrib
ute 70 q delErHuen gcE Etiik0Fes slISafi} fas
600 girts every twenty four hours, iL
q asserted BY She .sago South Side
syory policeman. every ifyestiga-
tor for the Karious !, ,nnti-yice bodies
OF this city know that IN the case OF az,
least half the Raia0aa OF Chichao she
E'faInily yentrall lce, ~ Is a lilisnoii,er,s II
| Is ncss cefering 20 fahi.iies. but 20 III d
|y0unB girls, The rear of the saloon
|screeRed OF from .the main bar rooTa
and lifted up With stalls and booths,
intended 20 give greater privacy Is
=e.en nnralls als.ieh OFFS sglees There a. q ....g :.
excuse for such d screened back room
IL the saloon, the report OF the soute
side club SAYS. Every decent citizen
VIII heattliy endorse this sentiment.
The Reading Railroad CombafSy
he's FOLLOWED the example oe she PENN
Eylvanta and restored passes 10 fsxiilz
les OF 10y e h IS ton was fat.
kn because of iiie K Seeent decision of
the State Utilities 8 CoInIniesion { 81
PeknayIVanin, interprefiug the euhlic
uttIi6saa Law n aneie : 4 way NJ stnf m
5dE aeSe SaaSSe - IS is1ned
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
% q 600 o p 90 oi oeoa oio.o o O 90
..ii'i,sls. g!SI.s9 f... -. 80
20 Sit &. A4IIEL NEWS .bins46 : a
9 1Ffefa ssHtherH, Textile, BElletlR) 3
g 20 g 90 q eso q il q ose 90

A. IL Smith is now filiiligf sifi6p
as issctioE naiid Ia spinning at the
ToxtWay mills. ss Ss
/. W. R2l Ebftis has resigned as OYER
Seer 9t spinning at T'oxawaS mills. sssss e
b 20. Spears has resigned super
:intena dent OF 4lie Marlboro lfsih Nc. 5.
BenettsyIil6T : .t v, 4
y. Pdteat has become overssef OF
Hi5iS Safding aSid spinning at the
Broad River mills, Biacksburg.
SE:sES af ssessnviiiA. i:se; Gee
cepted the ppRitfon of oVerseer. OF cloth
room at F0hntain Inn Sott6n mills.
n A. .. Davis ms been promoted from
lcqEl Axer to second hand in weave
room, No II Pe.lzsr. ssis = i5s' ssts
k 3 s. -. anderson has resigned as cSger-
aeer ae sseag gitg t ,Foxaways mills!
Is,j PEI. 9agnesso sof sJRe1snn, Ca. has nc
ceRte9 tfHs position Of oTerseer of
weaving at GurhFaheI Ca q ~ & s. s.
~ . I1As I4elean.. laa s.aaaIsaaat s.a -:
kpeflhteld fbtile Shelby Cotton mills
TO take effect March I6. 3 =
Sic @. Merritt has been promoted
ga D.gL Jockey. sforn1eriy supefinten-
! from section hand ito oyeEBeer of spin
,niAE Rtt the ToxawayII mills; -, 81 i !
dent oR theS Ge eineaYilie Cotton nillg,
|. .ss q eakiii iidsse fGfstax reeeiEeri Oe FIaiI
cohiify, Ga. - 4. ,T., & !]sS 3
) q, Med Donaih. 5JF., ;sifSerintenden
Z 1oHs q se Atehof mills. HIM sefsFiIls ~.
!, Ca - to be married April I, 2to Miss
! zSS5hse Glenn OF AndsTa0 aysi Al + 81. ~
A. /. 4 b. ~ ri r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-20
Boiled Salad Dressing.

Mix three teaspoons of sugar. one
half teaspoon of mustard. one tea
spoon of salt; beat the ingredients
into the yolks of two eggs, add three
tablespoons Of cream, either sweet oil
sour; one-half cup of vinegar and the
beaten whites of two eggs, cook until
it thickens, stirring constantly; re,
move from the stove and stir in four
tablespoons of olive oil. This is a par
ticularly good dressing for any one
no accustomed to mayonnaise dress
ing, as a slight flavor of the oil is OBJ
tanned. For use with fruit or vege-
tables the amount of sugar may be
changed to ones taste.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-20
Drop Doors Cover Shelves.

does not need such an arrange
ment to so great an extent; but clothes
that are frequently worn and used
should be cared for in well-ventilated
room, and sunlight also is a wise pro
vision. Mirrors are frequently placed
in closet doors, occasionally on the in
side, where the effect of the wood
work finish is not interrupted by
the mirror-paneled door; but, more
often, they are placed on the bed
room side.
Shallow closets, or wardrobes, while
not so hygienic, are sometimes a ne
cessity, and they may be made most
convenient. When built along one
side of a room with mirror doors, they
make an attractive feature. Shallow
drawers are frequently built below the
main clothes space. and a cupboard
above for hats. There are firms
which manufacture fixtures for clos
cts Of this type. The fixture consists
of pole, which pulls out and exposes
the clothes placed on hangers. This
shallow closet takes up more wall
space In a bedroom; but, where COM
preston Of floor space is a necessity,
1t may be easily arranged and made
very convenient.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-20
Had Its ADVANTAGES,

Mr.. Cohen-"De modern sgool-teach-
ings are no goodt Dose pubils hat to
forget schoost about halluf vot dey
learns ven dey goes into peesness.
Here's key learnin' percentage at Won,
two, dree, four, fife, undt six per
cent, ven he'll neffer hat to use less
dan sefen ven he goes into peesness."
Little Iksy-"Yes, fadder; but it'll
gone in handy ven you seddles mid
your creditors. Puck. -y>.. -,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-20
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