davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
paNrEs IANNIYERs:AAt
iseary Gatl Hears Since the RgssIne t6f
the Efeaf Poet.

;fseary GEO Years since the PassIne ,6f
the. Great Poet.
Romet May 3, - Although the Six
handredth anniversary OF Dante, d
death is stllI seven years b = Ills .sef--
low ceuntrymeh are "a Tread y tltiaffei5
Ing over What shall be dune ia ma aflE
the date. a. monument III. been
ggestsd but to, thrust tlle feas poet
into the conagahy Ni To other men yslto
have bean c67Rmernof atedi ~ stat ii es
ins the Eternal ;ity viii not be i tsnsat
compl ment say some Sef ~ fstts s most
arde1s adniirsfs rs Is
Tie IeoBt poplIa lar Btg ion 50 Tar
sssaigis 90 SO that III 81 te stI6ai ii prhs
lsalis the eht ira 81 .cs IiEs, "a lier.
iag as peaT1y as possible 70 the man
ugcrip pts. 1t Isl aafd that seven yeslrs
would be nc e6sery TO com LEI 3 asieh
a work The Italian Dante Sse eietysi has
already issued the De vuieerG fei0-
Iquentia anusIne VITA NuoSa, over
which they took thirty years The
Hihnnsesi sipts are distributed e9ef ali
the greet Iibfa rfes Sof, Europe, al d can
he putiishSd complete only tlitpttsti
photograph hihS each Hlanuscript pas e
for the use of the compit ters II de
|compGted tlist the publieat ION would
ccinprise Twelve volumes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
!. IaI.glx 81 NslEE;.H s,rErH IS


a
i Atlagf{a 1lay g = The Kin 81 law.
iieenEe issaseE III 1s32 10 Kick anierss Ii.
Steyenss se hecame bresIfient
Of thS ksess ssse:sssasssy aiitss - sftibE OF
Gecfgias stiil ltlat6 in Atlakfa as the
Cherished possession or tita famous
statecrianss nephew and ,harnesake,
Aiexeuder 81 Stephens. The reiic,
which han ss ia Mr.. Step am law Of
flee, IS = 0lf 8 u y eaf RS soId III n q si;tn-
ed n5i 2 syiIIlanf TT. Crawford q Cfeor-
KS who WAS Judge OF the superior
cilsrl f0r be northern Fl Ecu Il at Crnw-
III license Niss issued.
how er, rom the TAI afarr0 suysarior
saiiI1 sfsq The signer, Fridge sjs.avt-
ford vas himself 4 slIstin siii he'd our.
fst during the reign ul ieanI as
infntsker froIa the United states "a,
Fsnfe He wss q pupil i6f l1r. sVai-
Gel at illiai nns near own desyille,
IT5i 4.
III psl 70 tlle law lsssssss:ssss Mr..
: ..s q ISlls ela0 esaes nsaiis
othef Fpnf ana most tha law
.lpEilz y = 8 Vi. pfens Ni.p
= = ITrf-
aafs Inns llees n RED ffeeslflsl Ass :
5FIqIIE Y i5is5Fs5Sssif lsle st fe to Ije-
~ for the 10ilkt Of ai
aud IL ls beI7ae8a that he
~ tsf lrang support, L Is tafas
e1p ta q y been ON saed him
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

atIaata seaaI. ZEE

i4stlsata Seilais. ont 6Sy:
snsf Il ifiisaa Of fIIe, i sss, q
Atlanta. AEAs. -,
Taent or entomology VII be naked io
trRce down the facts CONTESTED with
the story OF an ali ged gI IgAisEi 6 ~ sis
snake which Is SIS 81 10 have bee 4 lsSs
In the pastures of EIaFfy jssinH, 4 well
known Georgia farm oi rili last
week
The story has COME TO tlRnsa stft
NJ DiinFi sssS ssss : :
cries Of pain OF the "a d y sl lltild
sieidi and found q hi 81 Wrapped
around the animals tlie0at II Is sas6
that the snake atfae itad lliinii. Oh 4 Ifa
killed Il with a couple o icEa ht
close range frlm his slint :
snalse D reported 70 have lsees tsa9 IS.
i = ~ b n q M 81
tiRnety niuses after tire sls E tifi 5
wound sis5iff fTI5TzI II nee
&. n ffSl hip tssi IKE. SIS ft IS ~
khOwn isn a. spet ie8 Isl HONS
Bengls % ecIc an IKE, IN ao eof
Eta and otIleT soat ls7il q 7ls13
- n ~
tipNaEg .a0f ten feet III lls a az q
sIieelIneh Over
asef vet beet d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

correct ,met DDS and favorable con-
ditlcilE S are lfonlb binefi 4 he crop was
gFosgn by. " P !. SneligroFei who has
aress .of ne Orr n III farm, sun der the
Gife Ions, 1lltalnnd from Professor g.
d. Harper Of Clemson College
5 The held ha1 been planted III cotton
Tor one year before the alfalfa was
sJsn and had be1n scwn to cats, peas
and csnse for four or Ave yeaSs The
soil heeame we'll filled with Ellmtis
The summer bsf11re ti6 aiSSSssfSss was
put IN. the land was In peas and AS
soon az tine peas were ont Of tine way.
the land Was piowed, three; ploiRings,
being made In August
When the top of the ground was well
pniyerized. 1900 pounds OF builders
lime was put on the two and q hale
acres. The land was then plcwed
|deapsg - &,
fhs Held Was Inocplated soT lfaifa
anotheF pqft of ~ dsrson. fswo two
horse srheoD ioadc iyeFs dropped o5ar
the Ie!A s.s. llse 3ass g: ~
the 5seod .waa aQFFn end pne ilaFEo ssing
:; y =, : - 90 ~
elF.EzygssIJ SUI IIl5 Ssss.ss. 4 as
Efeets5tzed With l. .1G0 ppnas Ssfl slf+3-3
tersiilzsf shout poinass 40 tlss
acre y. ~ IS 4, :, <
s. sThe alfalfa seed sR Town 70 a Sc
fsmber go 1sI 2 he fsrs CT q =szs
Dlede oh lay 4. a9i3. yleldinE gs52
iSouads -Four cuttings we're made
last year. about forty deyE apart. snd
yielded II islI 100 ponhaa. or Is III
tons.
tfa a II .tstis. - = - - - =
baa general supervision OF the wofk
"a That afs ssr the present cutting ali
application 0s iirle S,paid ~ made,
elnaslaf Ia tiias made wheR Sfhe land
WAS firtt psegased Tor She crop. OK
sept tIlas tEis time aericuslurai lime
llnstee1 os BUILDERS lime kfll bs uaed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
8 "a ! 0Ys sUEGIag
"a -. M. !. = -. II -. -
S9VTI1tI7TC q ifCsE T. ear 0Hs EftlIl7FH ttJ
ESninln i0sis.

- 4
aefs ID, Stay he recent exanll-
at khe German schools were.
tgass!. Aa slScb ar aecolnpa panied with
boys kili-
Ih5 tsl 81 " her. through fear that
'tIleY not SIS or because OF the
,ri0sti sst fsure, On aisiugie
Sla rec snici des pf lidents. ali iesg
Htiiatt q zen ~ ars ol d. Ters reports
ed the bod s. OF ore - no had
tiplseit some lays earlier
~ These instA aces were
sn IsteE 5erI In ~ one ~ Z.
tlae or the haes khrest. hs;saseIIs N
no q train because he had not
bsSsl isoniHted 60 & higher class. "a
|s1ic9eA by slfownsiig was that OF al
97esea old boy who was short ~ 90 try
the ex Lion 60 dIscharEz liis 1nsfi-
tafy duties With one years service
AeEsif % Ids teachers there IS no
doubt let he Ia have nassea 1. g & 4
he fas 'ligllaiIy ca apable and intel
:ia ilSe,l bleau c. tic scheme of Ell e
aysl9 Sc gilf1e not explafning
asst l0es. throws some ligas on
The FA.ss m actions F'aiiare 10 be
grad led fuFin school IS d very se-
fs9is lilug no beccfn 2 Iseanit err
shsl ~ plablse osllrial q the gcal seI
ifqI.il Sife cileial cd 5cy s many OF
fltg fs eros not granted - shS s:s5ffs
gtlials le sisls 8 certain ten
pFs, iFissld 1tFieTlr m e.
vEs7vyrs plgeSsHs'I
pfeieptle itLtFlef llFs isy OF Insults, 4
: = IIllIgt
1 81 Han d fFfsatn cisizef
tHoae 81 hare feiled Ga
Or ne re- 10 eisiliie {
- es1e state czdclas
~ y, g sE tfl ey 7lnr 70 almost
70 6ecpse re pc1 eibiA pes
lfi ts;e nlef anti ie zfIiss, and
| they c sfplFo dehaTta from
- sie eaFafd prof leAa
IS nSe tlst
vtst ~ ets 2 isfa fasln4e
a1t 6SI Sfpa ttis "a kha
~ Ok ~ Fl Ind
lpe ses l:9oc3it eacli-
II here ne was q ike
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

" w t157lI y t1Sls = q ~ 81 Ia ave ftI1H
islAlly courts &Ylf al Is
declared 8epFs 9f6h 4. IS
pro ekresaiye. cf tsil 4 4 ssesl i,5
the honse TO-DAY As6chfs s tie 81
EJlIJI7ICE W III rEPsI N u 1l lttI
sEsansIe. He S01talliss IS; IS 81 it6 IS a Z. :,
ln The federSs cos as ess
preine cclifk ans 10 l6riaed aif
act 69 con ere1B tiar6s Zeal a,asl
that for yehss eo3fh
|cIniSaed no sach foss &. f 4 iele
.lttoaqt 70 exercise
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
THE 0LD0TINEIEAQHER.
Being "reminiscences of MIR. IA Boyd
Of Fore Mill, South Carolina.
lBy a Pupil
tBy Pupil.

slice or two OF pie, barred, lsivyered
or unkiyvered," oh, si;ch pie+-and
then washed down With q draupll
from the spring when this Eelisle
pastime Of feaating was over, the bir
boys would play football, with an. ini-
niense rubber bali, the small lads
would play "bull pen" or stingamaree
OF 5hinney, and the little girls would
play ~ spy or ebasea or some other
lively and exciting and IieaIth-prodtt
Ing game And .eyesyR l.;5re, ioinins
IN, laiigiil illl h with tho girls, silouting
viii, IN the boys. was the school teaeli
er L II II Z s5 "a
Did they love himf Indeed they aid.
DIG they fear bis rod? Indeed they
didTtanu mai d one has Written 10
love and ii itls the old scac cher
marches on, not 4 so 5alntify afid
steadily n0Hi TO tIia siIiaet ag lifss
all 4 knew, you me, all Il aItl
YOU ma me & y IS Y h Il q IS
pld they lore him d 9Ae ASy tiis
was collsing ffplit u 81 dim er. n
of the children. saw llstti q 5fnGt GthfjE
was altliss. All play closed "a hap-
plness LETT the eyes of the little onss.
They gathered In sorrow around their
teacher and their gollcitude affeeisd
him. One arm was IN q ling and cifs
5.us ~ M. eaE ~ nsEesa 10 g. als -
tai ~, Ms =, ~, g,ssss
nettsS sbo.s yIisissv.s 49,, ~ ~.
,.sd Sto,, !;
- 4
fse,,itsta y. ~
I,yfons ~ M x az
49, ~ s.
about III he said. The cha sdren "a
" followed. Ana pickiIIa an s. Ilil III
ory gwitiie, ever Il t6ftii frisilaI ia
pointed solsnlly 4 81 8 cslenda + s. ilef
anfi6inisGsi Apfii 81 lissF Fa S. s. isi (
the eeIifi ter, Il Ak m ne hrfIs ffs;iii,
siIs Il aiid psse llIns ths ia:
osg "a 81 ( AZ EsSti l.,s iI{IrsSs 81 & ~
/ f0f ytAs.esl sra s. ~, X =.
Isof bieBs IL : s lEi ~ rs ts,,eIsef: Il 3
ia fryia = rs sip I 4
i9lie7 tas ofiisssf IS n ik (; & 7 Il, n IN
7 ttia tisnli. Il Eif sl ],
r issitef q le s s e s.
/ d fs lllas n asg btlf lie = Is,e f.
Etha iifneiieltt s.F Il ~, y, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

II sGhRi u ts sllF ,s5Isys. IN, sYsas II az
siss 81 Bred ~ 4 asigHsIa, 81 q

Editor Intei iEencer
ssolsr NJ f,SE siE the SIiI inst III
Foul Itrx Notesg the HtateIs4ls & Is
made thas DR. q cerr'est !. OF lfsl.
gtlsea, <Sts, ORD mated tho white ieg-
horn; q hie 50 sat - ange With
the faclls 1ll4s ~ 90. seiis allow
me. fsS c6sse sIls llla-sa
the iats5i ia 8 Rerfscfsons Z
before nzA *. zl.ss aaessl;;
6figsRafed Ii fEhl a
Tb6difat asifA6n 5c record Of the IN
trpdHction ps leghornH into America
nays that ssy Mefe brought here IN
1858 apf silat solii varieties, whites
and hfpwtis the ass,ssss
Mr.. j - 1ey or Asnssaci aciinsetta,
purchased ilit brown elioTns ana
Mr SlIeri.cll q Elesg York got she
white ores
have etN:e teileyed tIie whItee
z 60 ta tisa lnat segilorns and that
the pslsar vgt have been nrogilict
I ID by cfes ether brzeas On tbs
whites H 6il Known thai The
& brown tis soday s quite j difr
Ierens 1911 g II WAS go O
ss In ilaE tlte 6f5wn
fcglofn ofs e1aa S tFd1 ilifuS
siun af ilpIrs hlussa
. N u 10. u 3 q sc So
sltlfred EcF 81 OK SspI
he e ney IN brown
! fs1t lisE u. -. = lzlls
6iIS q Is II fsFleRe they isisse
been rlIle ethaS breed
Ga kAe al
Tlic o. ssl aafa IS
lonee ~ sssilt i7l
ffa4 10 s1ls 8 rs 4 ~ 4 Il IS ord
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
(sunny, south.)i

i
or such a wedding, will tell you
this afternoon. II occurred July 13,
H1Si7 on the 2Ist birthday oY,thS bride.
Miss Elizabeth Grisham. daugilte. of
Colonel Joseph Grisham and Mary
Loye steele.
Colonel Grisllam was mill owner
and merchant &C West Union, IS. c..
nine miles north bS PiGkeiis cotirt
hous5 and siils wife was tic daug6fes.
OF WE and Esther Steele. + 1, 7; 81
'Tll ooln 4 was /, goseplf s.
BrpEsi lnrl 81 essii II n lip B had
moved from j So d carol lima TO
Ssss;s:Ss III. ssiipoi 4 anu was adj
nitied To- the Ca aiti
after attendiiiE ~ u Ilyetsisy he
sbotit Cir 10 and met his
wife, ZEN ding Ii nigh at iIep sar5
tbefs house. The! IL June ne cams
! To- claim her. 81 81 Z y st \
4 The lsfpom trsysisG from Canton
Z Ga, to West Union In d buggy, attend
i ed by a party of eight of ten of his
friends, he ceretscs.ssy TssGs TssGs 8 performed
: by Rev. b. r. MauldIn In the Baptist
church at Weat Union at 6 d, M,
(perhaps early candteiight > The brit
s1sAt-S atf4tHGut n 0L3-
tance OF fseFeralI hundred yards, where
they found several hundred people
waiting trSssaa fEa hrida in her I'm 4
white muslin dress and the groom In
his suit OF black IS
The bride had LEFT on record for her
sciiildfen iIiStiih Kin book an account
OF tho supper, iilS which shesBays:
Thefe wae q very large II OVID 5of
peopls at the wedding, some from Alb
ilbepIlIe, Anderaoni t1ied dftont Green.
vile Pond Ietoils lpun iiiisi
{ other place5, aIsa 2si & efyi s5fie
Lying itFiin a sof sai or lpe4sn
miles II IS INVITED tb com 8 I1ir-
.srlA go llaye llt 6l pi'byis-
Z iqil fs q hes
c6sflaA tfifee tgi d tii I, fti 81
ave nlsa a. 81 lIl 4 4, II;
5 sIillsss 81 80 amt is 81.
many al tho a ; "A
tlIe ltt iV9;tjI tat her IL "a AZ
filae t6 ilis q 4 B sls FOR so
~ lJinss4 on b 6s tEl q eountry people
! had gone hoSfE Rfter supp co care
fox tielg stcslil and returned for
btea SfasS, So many good thin were
lett SUP oilt nh were I'D nYised
Ito IEe sR jHs NJ .hoIne uils Ill ar
ter lisy were reads to le-
1S.siue5 cf IciS9n q JuTAeg s. uaEon ma
haul ana roast bsef In abundancs.
fonr Sat shpkte tsase killed afia a.so
/, or them roasted hole We uaa6e,
baked ard trimmed tie ca res al aome
Alias ssiitl a. w Lean head cook,
had all Eila sas tance she desired
BY We haA liii kinds. OF fruit ptes aud
custapds by fhe dozens, tea cakes,
plargels, junlhse and ginge cakes by
tho peek and ilaE 4lel. llree large
steepte ca lleB ter two tect high,
With ornhments an top os each, and
noagilt fQi5 tll en- round cages. sponge
Z caiSess fruit EA res. Rnnw halls, rnufrI-
ElOnial isIlIeE: siiita. candies syllabas,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

exanlinntiun for advancement to court
clarle. He rsTeatei y Told b hit= ssss:ss
tssssss &c 90 sis siife that ne would not
pass tho examination, The III lgiit be-
fore tbs exainiha ation he threw him
self from his Ei,ilSi story room window
and "a ctls-s::-.s1 TO death
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
rs Fs0s

f9lHant - be oife6 t last
View Aoo1 Auditorium 0faeriy
osse llil eas PelssF.
i ffa odd maids Iran eforfReli
xeunS lai6 6ena before
t5il3 TfsSI3 EoWe AnS &nI6s Ill
hodf spf 6 hsIE OF IN 81 ia IS s. q +.
AeIsii SION shis dsep q ett
eslte 3 cents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
HOW FINR F1RLD gF
Seary, ThITleea Tons freal Tvs aia
{ d ITasf Acres is Aneetsei

& Clemson co 0ileEe, May 81 ifc and
Va half acres Of sollie cf the III - - !, I,
faifa ii South Cafosiiin hAye 81 cut
out At the Orr Mi \. a dafsot 81.
cut TIE alfalfa nieas9Ieed ahnHl u lItys
irshes ii HEIGHT snd the stasd ~
retnaf lsaei even, there baias not an
sthli Hpok on the entire sle zIse iiale
Is t15f ears cI Il q III last 80 +, II fotsf
cuttings yielded $4,000 poiai or 2
rs tens. Tlia 6wners of this fisla ~ !
peet q considerably larger ifl1tsase
ihis gear ana are counting On q
foaa " sIich wa Be worth ah0tt 1875
This Alfalfa has bsea groWa foIa
the very beRinnlng according 81 the
very sjest methods and s. q pf3Ss of
what can % aciis yvitii THIS sFs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

eain. seeegin.g q.
ifaeHded kfBr6edn fExae foe e
|1tt = lIt ttt,aa e 4, ~
seeTa lees s :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

IN SuuSbFUElnB 10 preBent. QUE V1SWb
upon the subject of the old maid
school teacher. the types once made
us say in one place "Goa bless the
old mail teacher Yes, we say. God
bleRs him too his is not so much o
calling chat sequ5sters he Is not In.
mis- profession a monk. TO MIN life
1 is not altogether one or devotion. but
the real, genuine. old fashioned eeIi6ol
teacher--God bless him too There Is
TO be held In Anderson MondEg 4 ii
meeting to arrange for the reiihloIii
OF the boys" who were taught By one
of these teachers, and we know that
one and all they viii say. 'tGod bIessi
w J. Agon for what he has done for
me-
We have in minds eye one OF the
old fashioned achool teachers He ils
living today and we Wish tol pay our
small tribute tei him while ne Is yet
at labor. No college chair In tts
State has been graced by q man OF.
higher Ideals Of finer purposet-and
yet ne is perhaps unknown out OF n
few counties In the northern part Of
the state. IL was not an old fashioned
log cabin school house. It Is true. II
twas little red brick school house
IsuTrpiliided BY q group OF graceful
...-1fsr ItUae wOOueq SIDES there
gushed numerous sparkling springs, !,
While this was but country school,
several hunderd young men left It's
or 20 take mp the work OF life.
He was o drill master, strict end
Iwatchful. With equal facility he
,.,,hfi4 f.t, Is ,,.s,2
EwTtting ,Ringing the old se 5 liipa Ia way,
lISnglish Grammar or II attn! Iiej M j
IYery careful. very particular, II. every.
IthfnR that he nTiderto0k and his good
right hand friend, the hit lScryf III
that's what De call -occup pla u 1 II
icpnspicupDs lace III ne school room
land, an exaitad ltinn III Tie " IS
fhii1e fear d a FeBpe ef fiiH
tfont boy With CHI ~ OF an \ I: 6
,sss We can sees Is old ten lE liis
geeat liyely 10y IN tea hing aAiifhgf
ton tFFill 8 s S,lg6t tch III r. lat seem,
Led. of allf eeofssI fiiaentsl sfiIe
loEe IN Ii iie 4 ise the most
fdeiI ht, and actiigl ~ sat those ruff
iiilh sboySs 20 re & real eagtIre5 In
YeA7-fe feapi re- 4 the fact that IN all
| theit ak wa so they were required
to, Btefid ami fead ssi tinaEita lle.i 1al.k
mat they had Rpne aalling tba tiay
Befors altd mad 7oTsof aII about the
folks OF Tarrytcwns they were reqnir-
ed to pare a9ar.. Rofd In come diff
lfienlt sentence. kes; despite alI OF
ithese ailments to the Hesli ana mar.
rowlRg OF the spirit, tliey entered into
1.-The immensIty OF the responsibility OF
tearning the sketch book correctly.
and laughed with him at the quaint
humor OF Irving or sighed VITA him
over the fate OF poor Icfabod Crane,
1.-THE school master
But while he was the master In; the
school room and such order and deco
j rum Is seldom ever 10 ne found, ne
was on the most friendly terms with
school boys ct Obi 3 recess; When the
lads Who could not get home would
| put aside TN buckets after hatis
i!ss;5 ,s asAA ~. sSiSa jcken4Feas
count Btyle ard boiled egga. huge
! featllsty blacnits sppped ain. Iaolasses
1 poured from d wid des slnplth led bottle ini
sss the lid Of Tho buc let topp psd OF With
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

ota YES ssAts8
3FIat 20 eco 3el kfzie tfiIe g6.i IS 81
n, 5lizea here Within tbs iiext se
days camp site has been seleclat
st The cstgaI loo lllo lla of flla
1ioS', So, tf Ks. a ailhr ers
ileltf depot has es(kbli shed
here With s 51s 81 lts north side 1t
ksla 0el1 Ssgds
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
CANNED PEAS

Shell peas and pack closely in cans.
Add to each quart one teaspoon of
salt and one teaspoon of sugar dis
solved in a little water. Fill jars with
water. Put on covers, set jars in boil
er on rack and fill boiler with water
enough to come up three or four
inches on jars and boil there hours.
Put in boiling water if needed to keep
water three or four inches deep. After
boiling three hours fasten tops and
rubbers. Seal tightly. Cool slowly in
boiler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
ASS
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

, To remove paint from dress take
a camel-hair brush, dip the point of
it in turpentine, and just damp the
parts that are stained. Let garment
dry, and then rub briskly, when the
paint will fall off in dust. If it does
not come off repeat the operation.
Blocks of camphor dispersed in all
corners of damp rooms in a new
house will effectually Danish damp in
a very short time. even when fires
have proved Intellectual. They should
be simply laid on paper, or on the
bare shelves of damp room or linen
closet. The blocks gradually decrease
in size, and when they finally dis
appear should be replaced until their
purpose is served.
Some people place small bag of
unslaked lime inside the piano to keep
the damp away. This prevents the
wires from rusting, and keeps the
piano in good condition,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
sTEWED TOMATOES

SIEWED OMA OES
Put IL ripe tomatoes to boiling
water. (Use a long-handled wire
scoop and put them into tea kettle
of boiling water. Allow to remain I'M
til you count ten.) Turn cold water
on and the peel will slip off easily.
When peeled cut them into slices, re-
ject the stem-end slice.
Put tomatoes in granite pan with
u teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoon of
white sugar. Stew 20 minutes. Add
tablespoon of butter, and a dash of
cayenne, just before serving.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

New York.-"The most beautiful
girl in the world" has returned from
Europe is to say, Miss Marie
Taller, pronounced by the Grand
Duke Michaelovitch of Russia the
most beautiful girl in the world, has
come back to America to help enliven
the summer season at Newport.
Miss Taller is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Lee Taller; her beauty
has attracted attention in Europe as
well as America and the cars cousin
isn't the only one who has called her
s'the most beautiful girl in the world. ="
, 1914-10-08
CHAPTER XVIII.

Orchard Writes IN Epilosus.
ODFREY picked the big Ola
- mond from the heap and held
NJ 1t up between his fingers.
ITS a beauty. isn't it?" he
, 1914-10-08

Perhaps not. And yet If | had been
there the c%leverest thief in Paris, II not
in the world. would be safe behind
those chrome nickel steel bars at the
Twenty-third street station instead of
at liberty to go ahead and rob some
body else. You ought to have seer
through his disguise. That's your
business. Grady. | haven't anything
against you personally. and | admit
that 1t was foolish of me to stand
there talking to Crochard and never
suspect who he was, but that's all be-
side the mark. You're at the head of
the detective bureau. and you're the
a who is responsible for all this.
You're energetic enough and all that.
but you're not ft for your job. It's
too big for you, and you know 1t.
AXE my advice and go to the phone
there and send in your resignation"
WAS it to tell me hat you got me
over herer"
NO. said Godfrey; 81 got you here
to meet
The outer door opened again. and
Godfrey looked toward it, smiling.
"Moosseer Piggottr' announced the
office boy.
And hen | almost bounced from my
seat. for ! would have sworn that the
man who stood on the threshold was
the man who had opened the secret
drawer.
He came forward. looking from face
to face; then his ayes met Godfrey's,
and he smiled.
Behold that l am here. monsieur"
he said. and 1 started anew at the
voice, for 1t was the voice of Crochard.
81 hope hat 1 have not kept you wait
ing
mot at all. monsieur" Godfrey as
sured him and placed a chair for him.
81 went down the bay this morning
and met the Savoie." he said. 81 re-
lated to NJ. Pigot last nights occur
rences. and begged him to be present
at this meeting. He was good enough
to agree. i assure you" he added.
seeing Grady's look. that this is NJ.
Pigot of the Paris detective bureau
and not Crochard."
"Oh, yes" said NJ. Pigot, with a dep
ECCuLlhk eItuk NJ" hhySShh obb
greatly Inundated that | should have
fallen SO readily into the trap which
Crochard set for me. He is a very
clever man-but some day I shall get
him; every pitcher to the well goes
once too often. There is no hope of
finding him here in New York;"
az am afraid not" said Godfrey.
Don't be too sure of THAR broke In
Grady p~onderously. II amt done yet
not by no m OF meansF'
pardon me for not introducing you.
NJ. Pigot." said Godfrey. This gentle
man is Mr. Grady. who has been the
head of our detective bureau; this is
Mr.. Simmonds. a member of his staff:
this is Mr.. Lester. an attorney and
friend of mine; and this is Mr.. Shear
row. my personal counsel. Mr.. Grady.
Mr.. Simmonds and Mr.. Lester were
, 1914-10-08

sides. the yelled lady herself made a
remark which revealed the whole
story. She said she was accustomed
to opening the drawer with her left
hand. instead OF with her right. After
that. there could be no further doubt.
So ] discovered the drawer very
simply"
Yes" I said, ''and them"
Then ] removed the Jewels. TOOK
them down to a dealer in paste gems
and duplicated them as closely as I
could. had a hard time getting a
good copy Of this big rose diamond"