davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

gliftea Washington (negrc). Con-
yicted rs She Nay, 1914, term or court
TOR Anderson County Tor mahssaughter
and saltcaced to three years on pub
tic s40rls. Paroae1.
Clifton FTashington and Henry Har-
ris were Jointly indicted for the kill
Ing OF q negro woman, Ida 3 Kelley.
The killing eook place March H. 1914,
on James PeaFniatlss place, neaz
Homes Path. though the negroes did
not live on that plantation, W3shing-
ton was an Abbeetile Coanty negro.
Upon trial Harris was acquitteS
kanrr pressley inaeroi. cdnrietali
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

D C. Aiken (whitel. Convicted at
the January, 1918. term Of court Tor
Anderson County. OF violation Of the
dispensary Law anu sentenced to pay
q ine OF S100 or to serve three
months. upon the public works. Pa
rolled during good behavior and upon
the further condition that should he
ever again be convicted OF violating
the dlspensary law. he shall be re-
quireg to serve his sentence above
mentioned.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

Ryan Cox (white). Convicted at
the May, 1914. term OF court for An.
derson County OF assault and battery
with intent TO kill and sentenced to
ray @ fine OF 500 or to serve six
months on public works. Paroled,
. Ryan Cox was convicted OF assault
ing j. A. McBrearty, occurring at Pei
ger on October %, 1913.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
ANDERSON COUNTY CAME IN
FOR GENEROUS RECOGNITION

Anderson County of manslaughter, and
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment.
Paroled
Henry PRESLEY was convicted OF
shooting and killing one ToIn Rice.
The record., 1914-05-28
FOOD OF MUCH VALUE
HUMBLE CABBAGE WORTHY OF
GREATER CONSIDERATION.
Writer Who Should Know Points Out
the Nourishing Qualities Of This
Vegetable to Those With
Whom II Agrees.

The ordinary cabbage contains
ter. the chief food principle Of meats:
about per cent of starches and su-
gars and digestible fiber: nearly one
half per cent OF vegetable fat and some
mineral salts. Over 30 per cent is
water.
While the nutritive principles con-
tanned In cabbage as shown by the
above analysis arc comparatively
small. yet they are considerable. and
the vegetable is besides very whole
some for many other reasons, and
should on that account form part OF
all dietaries.
II is a matter Of common knowl-
edge that in diet variety plays very
important part. writes J. A. Husik,
NJ. d.. in the Chicago News. Feed the
members of your family on the same
kind of food day after day and no mat
ter how wholesome they will soon tire
OF II and will not digest 1t normally
There is either Dome psychological
basis for this or perhaps a physiolosi-
cal one not yet well understood. Cab
bages may be used TO furnish variety.
Another factor that makes for
wholesomeness In vegetable like
cabbage is that II contains quite
large percentage of mineral salts.
| These. together with the large residue
/ left by the cabbage In the intestinal
tracts. stimulate the muscular walls OF
the latter and In this manner aid In
the process of digestion.
Cabbage Is obtainable at all seasons
vegetables We have. The ways OF
preparing cabbage are many. 1t may
be boiled or baked. II may be also
served as a salad in the form of cold
slaw. When subjected to cooking the
process should be thorough to render
the vegetable tender and digestible.
When served raw it should be well
washed and cleansed.
Among the many preparations OF
cabbage a very wholesome one Is
sauerkraut In the ripening of sauer-
kraut large amounts of Tactic acid are
produced. This process renders the
vegetable itself more digestible and
the tactic acid germs present are very
beneficial to the system. They coun-
teract the decomposition OF food In the
intcstines. thus making sauerkraut
actually healthful Taken from all
points of view cabbage is quite nu-
tritious vegetable. wholesome. health
full and cheap.
The record., 1914-05-28
CURATIVE FRUIT JUICES.

IN Riley NJ. Fletcher Berry's work
on Fruit Juices" there are some de-
licious recipes for the use of fruits
and at this season OF the year when
the blood needs toning after the win
ter IL will be well to observe some OF
the good uses to which the juices of
fruits may be put.
Baked Lemon or Oranee-Bake a
lemon or an orange in the oven until
soft and eat it hot with or without
sugar Just before retiring. Skip the
evening meal and follow the fruit
treatment with good drink OF water
This should be followed up for several
nights in succession. This is an ex-
cellent remedy for colds.
Cider Egg Noeg - To one egg
whipped and sweetened slightly with
sugar add glass OF cider. sprinkle
with grated nutmeg and serve with
shaved ice or serve hot.
Flaxseed lemonade-An old-fash-
ioned ard effective remedy for cold is
this laxative drink. Pour quart Of
seed. Add the juice of two lemons
and sugar as required Let steep in a
covered jar for several hours and
drink hot. thinned with boiling water
II so desired. just before retiring.
italian Cure for MaIaria-Slice thin
one lemon. rind and all, and place in
saucepan. Over this pour one and a
half pints OF cold water and cook down
to half pint. then strain through a
coarse cloth. SO that some OF the pulp
goes through. Let stand until cool and
drink fasting. This should be kept up
for several days.
Lemon for Headache-The juice Of
large lemon squeezed into a small
cup Of strong black coffee with no
sugar will often prevent or cure a
headache.
Using lemon with tea is not fad or
fancy. but a wise combination as the
citric acid Of the lemon offsets the tan
mic acid in the tea. rendering II re-
freshing and wholesome.
The lemon is valuable for purifying
the blood and toning the system. 1t
acts directly on the liver. cools the
blood and some physicians claim 1t
drives away typhoid germs.
Next to the citrus fruits the pine.
apple is found to be most beneficial in
its effects on the human system. 1t
is rich In mineral salts and contains
an active substance which has the
power Of digesting proteids.
| IeIk:.N .N~<..xN-.
The record., 1914-05-28
A CHAPTER ON NUTS.

The housewives are certainly falling
in line with the progressive movement
in regard to the menus using nuts, as
our reports tell us of the thousands of
bushels of increase each year in the
United States consumption.
The black walnut heads the list in
nutritive value, is rich in oil and liked
by many. although its strong flavor
is not liked at first
In any locality the nut that is there
found in plenty should be used as a
large part of the diet. The hickory
nut is a most delicately favored nut
and most nutritious. When very dry
II they are dipped in boiling water
and allowed to stand a while before
cracking the meats will come out in
much better shape.
Walnut loaf.-Take a pint of dry
bread crumbs, one and a half cupfuls
of chopped nuts (do not grind them
as it makes them oily and really
spoils the flavor IL not used at once)
season well with salt, add bit OF
sage, two tablespoonfuls of butter. one
beaten egg and sufficient boiling
water to moisten. Form into a long
loaf and bake in a granite pan.
Peanut Meatose.-Mix well a cupful
of cornstarch in two cupfuls Of tomato
juice, add two cupfuls OF peanut but
ter and two tablespoonfuls of salt
Stir for five minutes, then steam fol
five hours.
Stuffed Potatoes.-Bake nice, smooth
even-sized potatoes. remove the potato
and season we'll with salt, peter ant
butter and a generous portion o.
ground or chopped nuts. Refill tht
shells, heat and serve at once.
Peanut Soup.-SOak a pint and {
half of shelled peanuts over night II
two quarts of water. In the morning
add three quarts of water. bay leaf
a piece of celery, slice Of onion ant
a blade of mace Cook five hours very
slowly, put through sieve, add sea
sonings and a cupful of cream ant
serve very hot.
| lNekkI--M>,<..xN<
The record., 1914-05-28
Splced Rajsina.

These are very good. served with
cold tongue or sliced ham. Make a
sirup of two pounds of brown sugar,
a pint Of vinegar and teaspoon Of
bag. When II boils skim carefully
and pour over it two pounds of the
finest raisins and simmer the whole
for an hour, or let them stand until
the second day. and then reheat sirup.
put In raisins and let them stand
where they will keep just below the
boiling point. until the raisins are
plump and tender. then seal up in
glass Jars. Prunes can also be used,
but must be soaked first.
The record., 1914-05-28
Jelly Erjtter0,

Make a batter of two eggs. pint
of milk and pint bowl of -four Beat
It light; put a tablespoonful Of lard
or beef dripping in frying pan and
add a saltspoonful of salt, making II
polling hot. Put in the batter By the
large spoonful. not too close. When
one side is delicate brown turn the
other. When done place on a dolly
covered dish. Put a dessert spoonful
of jelly on each fritter.
The record., 1914-05-28
Compete of Pears.

Select firm fruit, not too ripe. Wash
them and cut In halves lengthwise,
and carefully take out the core. Make
a sirup in the proportion Of two cup.
fuls of sugar to one of water. When
the sirup is boiling put in the pieces
of pears and cook until tender. Take
them out with a skinner and arrange
in pyramid form. the stem end upon
pretty dish. Slice an unpeeled
lemon very thin and put in the sirup.
Let the sirup cook until 1t thickens
Put the lemon slices over the fruit
and pour the sirup over all by the
spoonful when a little cool Place the
compete where it will become per
fectly cold before serving.
The record., 1914-05-28
Coffee Cake.

One cupful Of sugar, a half cupful
OF butter; mix well. Add two well
beaten eggs. one-half cupful Of raisins
seeded and chopped. a half cupful Of
ground cinnamon. a teaspoonful Of
ground mace and one Of ground cloves.
Dissolve a quarter teaspoonful of bak-
ing soda in a half cupful Of cold cof-
fee and add Mix well. and lastly stir
in lightly two cupfuls Of finely sifted
-four. This will be found excellent and
will keep a long time.
The record., 1914-05-28
vellow Croouettea.

Mix two cupfuls of hot riced pota-
toes with two tablespoonfuls Of butter.
the beaten yolks of three eggs. one
half teaspoonful salt and dash Of
cayenne. Shape into tiny croquettes.
roll In -four, fry In deep fat.
The record., 1914-05-28
Pecan Pralines.

Three cups brown sugar. one cup
milk, butter size of walnut boiled to
soft ball Add one cup chopped pecans
and beat the mixture until 1t is stiff.
then pun into rough bits and put on
platters to cool.
The record., 1914-05-28
THa1eHE
S6ABLNEG

T is true that often the things
- we hope for, fail to put In an
appearance. but think OF the wonderful
compensation we get In the good things
that appear So unexpectedly Lloyd.
The record., 1914-05-28
|MeyKHI1f6HEN |MeyKHIf6HEN
|ye@ABINET

IL that you have that you
g - cherish. all that is big and
fine and worth while. all that means most
to you. was believed in by one set of OPP
tmists and achieved by another.
kaufman.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-27
Make the Farm Home More Comfortable by Installing
The Demng Hydro Pneumatic Water Supply Systems

altering mas cities own puge farmers an gardeners will Appreciated
9d hA home ksya con hg nd water in he hAomlk
dairy in fh reason or fire ph 6 mdg the Dg
even mo Of its premium greatly
m he popyH There system Pneumatic SppyS in
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-27
Write for Free Spraying Guide Today!

Tells when and how spray for best results garden orchard and
field Fully describes Demg Spayers and shows through words and
illustrations how they used with perfect by many satisfied
Most good dealers sell Demng Spray Pumps Let tell
the Of your Demm9 Dealer and be ask
for the Spraying Guide today.
The Full These Two Baskets of Apple. Will Appear
in the March Number of This Magazine
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-27
The Deming Aerospral..-

Is proving an ideal sprayer for the home gardener.
Its compact size and practical shape make its use
a pleasure 1t can be easily operated with one
hand, allowing the free hand to turn the leaves and
branches Of plants or shrubs. Throws fine, fcrceful
tally built for lasting service Operated by compressed
air See illustration to right and full description in
free catalog
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-27

Nd- in Idea
&xSa@%S& Nles and Deco" Hos
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-27
Perfect Success SprayerI

Illustrated on the left has become necessary with
thousands Of farmers and gardeners For the small
orchard, greenhouse and garden this pump ndspen-
sable Ii is especially adapted for washing windows
and busges, and putting out fires, as well as for
whitewashing The adjustable foot rest and bucket
clamp make rigid outfit which can easily be carried
from place to place. Economical to operate and
,aason,be m ,,,ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

be taken by placing the thermometer
in the child's arm pit, after having
wiped it dry. Hold the arm tightly
to the side. neX the elbow. and place
Tho hand on the opposite shoulder
allowing ten minutes for registration.
The normal temperature Of the
adult body is oS.6 Fahrenheit. that
of n young child slightly higher. \
temperature above 100 degrees is
called fever; that above 100 degrees
Indicates n serious condition. Tho
temperature taken by roctum Will be
one degree higher than when taken
by mouth, the aXilliary farm pi,l tenn
peratnre about half a degree lower.
a subnormal temperature is a matter
for much concern, a temperature be.
low % degrees being extremely dam
gcrOuS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

and family She strikes publicly and doGantlv and
after the act is committed is remorsoful confidential
and willing to confess. My love made me do IT., she
will cry out. The other will deny, but in her heart
cries, My hatred made mo do it,"
The primary Is the for both r,,rdorc-e,,
the way OF action is different. The primary couen &c
that of all living things, insect man the ongor
aroused by being robbed of the thing we most nriva
in life 1t is fundamental instructive, much a mart
OF all scntent beings mothers love for her c;la
But the working cause for refined. chilled sun.
pressed of the Puritan stock is a physiological
disturbance, as have explained
She must have some internal stimulation TO awaken
her savage Instincts This is furnished in the over
secretion else the sudden cessation of the thyroid
material
If such woman Of studied suppression of all emo
tlon one OF inherited poise and weak marked pas
sion reaches the dangerous age in normal state, her
primitive nature is still unawakoncd, still held in
check. She does not murder she reasons, sees the
truth, and If evidence of unfathulness OF her hus-
band comes 10 her, she quietly but sadly breaks tho
marriage bonds without publicity.
1t is otherwise in this OF woman if there
is dripping into the blood of excess Sc
cretions from those glands which normally keep tho
mental balance for all of us. This is stimulating
poison 10 all the primitive instincts when poured out
in excess and studied revenge is the effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Fnt it that way ii YOU think it sounds
better" said Rupert. callously.
But the consequences? asked
Herbert
What Of? Your cmbczzlement,
to cover which | lent YOU money |
could not afford? am just as
deeply involved as you are. but |
have no consequences OF embczzle.
ment to fear"
You know what mean" said
Herbert, uneasily.
Before there can be consequent
ces," said Rupert, murder needs
proof Impossible in this case"
"How?" asked Herbert.
Listen" said Rupert You know
have been engaged for some years
in electrical research. Well. have
just perfected the most powerful, yet
the most simple. clcctro-magnet ever
dreamed of by science. Electro.mag.
nets are, OF course, in everyday use
an tlduICaTS, LOT instance, are
fitted with magnetic brakes on that
principle-hut they are compare
lively weak and need cumbrous and
very heavy apparatus. The aim OF
all electricians. from Edison down.
wards has been to get powerful
generator of electricity in II small
space. have discovered it,"
Here Rupert took from his poke,
little leathcrcoyered case. not un,
like an electric pocket lamp.
by means OF this can demag.
netize 4 magnet. or supermagnetize
II to an enormous power This small
generator conveys the electricity
in simple language by wireless.
which acts upon any magnet made
to receive ill.,"
He directed Herbert's attention TO
metal ornament in IA recess. 1t
was the figure Of woman holding
between her hands little bali about
the size OF a bullet. upon which was
engraved the map of the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

These instincts are there nevertheless way back
Ill hcr subconscious mind. She has been per
mitted to know this fact Little oubuIss OF primitive
passion and freeing of these pent up forces have
never been allowed. They safety valves. and if
i'll early life not harmiessy opened and the pres
sure relieved. in the end burst injurious force
NOW what happens when the secretions of the ,hv
roid gland at a certain age used up i'm func
uonal activities of women? They enter the blood
stream in excess quantity. The excess reaches the
brain cells 1t stimulates these unknown and hidden
forces Gradually they awaken the woman of refined
lnstIncshcr heretofore controlled primitive passions
come to the surface They send messages of s,,s
picion to her conscious brain Now schemes and
schemes Willy, secretly. but constantly Her mind
obessed by great impulse; the ancestral impulse
in all OF the driven desire Kill the one who robs
or betrays us ii is Of the Interchangeable proo-
plasniic spots which has been passed o us from
the DAYS OF the She spies upon her hus.
band his woman friends; little incidcnces are mag
nifed into acts OF inidelty.
TINS mental condition more Of the poison n,
jealousy to be secretcd and carefully she laws her
plans
Here lies The difference between the woman of P,,ri.
tan blood and training and that OF the primitive
woman more natural woman. This latter does not
brood long over her suspicious she watches and
waits suppresscs her emotions mseads her friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

to know the body temperature When
taking this by mouth the end Of the
clinical thermometer containing the
mercury is placed under the tongue.
on either side, the lips being kept
tightly closed during the entire time
OF taking the temperature. which
should he from two 10 five minutes.
With Il baby or n delirious patient
it would be unsafe to take the tom
pcrature in this way, rs he might
bite of the bulb and swallow the
mercury Should such an accident
occur. give white of cc. to the
patient and send at once for n physi
clan
For small children It is best TO
place the thermometer in the rcctum.
after first oillns the bulb, for five
minutes The temperature may also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

What's ,h!s?" asked some Of the
o'hers.
rierpert DaiVliie started guilty.
any, WI" eiahce at MS brother.
.''''"' ''' way 10 where the bail lay,
- CD i'eccSSdi! 10 move 3
'H"' HIsH-
D.. - 'O''
,nd ,ar.a, '''' "i'''''
,rh;., On"
stood They made ,ray for Ill.,,
closed around him oco;, &c h
stoned. in feirncd surnr;so - r-on,
OF the ornament.
"Jack E" no ea;d a., ,.,
Ire r,u,y
Snat
Thoro
,shod ~ a.,
shoo,. ga
iron, n,, 90
hall,
.
''i' ooi''"'iiis 'tlcA' SAID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
The Invention : BY Horace Eclxert

Arthur Leicester? You. a man OF
things of life. of aspirations-crib
bed, cabincd, and confined at every
turn for want of money. He, a
dull. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS country
squire, with Il domain he turns into
farm, with yacht he never uses.
with mOtor-cars he disca rds for
horses. with Il fine mansion in Lon
don he detests-he can command all
the things he does not want-all the
things you want and cannot com.
mand."
He paused.
One Of Fate's little ironies. ell o.
he added, Herbert nodded YEARLY.
But" said Rupert. starting up
angrily, his eyes flaming, every line
in his determined face quivering.
strong and clever mon have got the
better of Fate, and mean to do so.
too"
So unexpectedly fierce were his
words and manner that his brother
drew back.
Don't be afraid" said Rupert re.
covering himself
He sat down and leaned across the
table TO Herbert
What could you not make OF the
gifts the gods have SO wasted on
him?" he asked.
I'D have a."
DO you realize" continued RI.
pert. intensely. not waiting for his
brothers reply. what stands be.
tween us and them? With him or,
of the way, all the good things so
unapDrcciated by him would be
legally ours, for there is no one
else to inherit them. What he can
leave his wife is mere spoonful"
He fixed his brothers eye signif.
cantly.
You would murder him?" asked
Herbert, nervously.
- would remove the obstacle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

letter. the more impossible any sus.
ricion"
The train was at the station, and
Arthur Leicester was at the carriage
window leaning over TO his wife.
I've had letter from my cousin,
Rupert Dclvlle." he said, Saying
he has heard am visiting town for
few days on business nothing else
would take me to the smoky place
and asking me TO spend an evening
with him and few old friends al
his rooms. don't like the fellow
very much. but I suppose out OF
politcness must accept"
Il somehow feel quite nervous
about your leaving me-" said his
wife. "Of course it's quite silly.
butt
Nonsense, nonsense, little wo-
man." said Arthur, laughingly. that's
because we're so much together
down here. l am not going round
the world, you know"
She shuddercd at the thought
Even London seems a long way."
she said. But ! mustn't be silly,
although | cannot help feeling appre-
hensive."
The whistle blew, and as they
waved loving farewells tho train
steamed out of the station bearing
Arthur every second nearer to his
cousins rooms and his plotted death
Truly had his life cause for appre
hension.
Two days later he was being wei.
coined by Rupert Dalville.
We'll. old chap, it's years since
saw YOU. You shut yourself away
from civilization in your country
fastness. and your friends pine for
your company in vain"
Its very good OF you to give me
the opportunity of meeting some OF
them again" said Arthur. WHO are
com;ng?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

14Y leased 10 see You, Her
bert Sit down and help
Yourself"
The speaker pushed box of
cigars toward his brother, and in
dicated n spirit stand and syphon
with a wave of lis hand.
We'll" asked Herbert, as he Ian
euidly sank into an offered chair,
what do you want to sec me about?
That beas,ly money owe YOU.
suppose"
My dear chap" said the other.
don't let that worry you. Tell me
first how the world is using you"
Rupert Dalvile was man of
different stamp from his younger
brother Herbert. He was tall and
dark, and his face was as strong as
the others was weak. 1t was the
face OF a man who had studied much.
and had il not been for crafty CLINT
III the eyes and an unpleasant thin
ness of the lips, it might almost have
been described as intellectual AL
though hetraying liking for good
living. signs Of dissipation. which
were already apparent on Herbe-ts
face, were absent from it,
We'll, well, tell me-" Rupert
asked of III hesi,ating Herbert.
The latter shrugged his shoulders.
Rupert laughed Il know-you
are doing yourself really well, | sup.
pose-having good time. Good
iiving-but expensive; much beyond
your means; the horses YOU back
win-but not nearly so often as they
lose; cards turn up right--for the
other players; creditors pleasant,
but very, very pressing Eh?"
Yes. yes" said Herbert. don't
talk about it"
Have Won ever thought" said
Rupert Dalvile. as he pulled rumi.
na,ingly al his cigar. have You ever
thought Of the difference of the posi-
ton of our dear respected cousin.