davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

Lady DavId Beatty. wife OF the Brit.
ISL rear admiral whose fleet WINS In
the recent fight with the Germans on
Helgolnnd. has equipped her yacht
Sheelah US hospital ship and offered
It for use to the English government
She herself will accompany the ship
to whntcvcr base lho admiralty ~,
points for 1t. e. r,
Indy I,entty wns formerly Miss
Ethe, Marshall Field. only dnughter
Of the Chicago millionaire dry goods
merchant. Before she was out OF her.
teens she married Arthur Tree Of Lon.
don. The Trees seImrnted and III 1901
she married Cnptnin David Beatty.
known us the iinndyomest officer In tile
British navy.
Admiral Rcnfty won promotion to
the rank or commander for gallant
service with the Nile bonts In iS.)S.
He was made captain for services In
China In 1000 and rrnclied ting rank
Mt the nge of thirty-n!nc. He wns
given the rnnk Of reur admiral In 1910
The R0cInl cureer Uf Lady Beatty
hns been no less distinguished. ln tile
highlands they rented II magnificent
estate with famous game PRESERVES.
where they cnnie Into close touch with
The royal family. which always main.
tnins neighbOriy relations with the nc.
cupnnts of the grcnt estate adjoining
their cnstle.
The Renttys have u town house ut
Regents pmrk. London. nud II country
estate. .BrookSby hill. Leicester. The
yacht SheeinlI is II magnificent one
Yachting and hunting are two fnyorlte
recrentions with Lady Realty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
General Resume of The
Present War Situation

The determined efforts the Germans
are making, not only to hold their
lines in the north OF France. but to
win back some Of the territory the
allied forces have succeeded I'm taxi
ing from them since the great battle
Of the Aisnc began. are Indicated in
tho official announcement from the
French war office.
The Germans have cor inued their
series OF desperate attacks OH the
French left wing. and in the center
the crown princes army. which in
cIndes the sixteenth corps. has at ,
tempted to advance through the wood
of la Grurie. flut In all OF these en-
deavors, according 10 French nc-
counts. the Germans have been re-
pulsed; the crown princes army even
has been driycn back toward the
north mile or two.
In belgium. however. the Germans
have been more successful. for the
Belgium legation ut London admits
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
TRAVELLING MEN
HELD MEETING
Elected c. c. Cribble as Tempo.
raYy Secretary and Adopted
Resolutions.

From Sundays Daily Intelligencer.)
Post d. T, p. A. held very In
teresting meeting in Anderson last
night at which time considerable bus
lness was transacted. C. C. Gribble,
"a we'll known T. p. A.. was elected
secretary. to. serve until October 10,
when Z, permanent officer will be
chosen, The following resolutions
were adopted:
/. 3. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst our
beloved friend and secretary, Eeaster
v. sTribble. and,
Whereas, In hiB death this Post has
lost a dear friend and most valuable
member. Be It. Resolved:
!. That a page Of our minutes be
dedicated to his memory, and that a
copy Of these resolutions be inscribed
thereon. 5. 4, s. 3 N.Y.
+ 2. That copy of these resolutions
be sent to our deceased brother; family
TO whom the sincere sympathy OF the
members Of this Poat are hereby ten
dared: s! S. q Is
81 Resolved. further: Taat 4 copy Of
thege resoll llltions also be ssent TO our
two daily newspapers for publication.
u \ I, j,s;, iSS Post Presidar5. n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
Ballroom etiquette.

Guests are privileged to arrive at a
bail ut any hottr before midnight. Men
and women clleck their wraps in their
respective dressing rooms and bow
conrtconsly to those who stnnd by the
door to receive them.
IL n woman Is not asked at once to
dance she should seat herself beside
her chnperon.
AS soon ns dance is over woman.
should she wish to be free OF her COM
panion or fee. that he is eager to leave
her. is at liberty to ask that he accom-
pnny her bnck to her seat beside her
chaperon.
When leaving the ballroom the guests
should say farewell to the hostess and
thank her for the evenings pleasure.
Silk gloves should not be worn on
such IN occasion. Kid ones nre proper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

that on the east Of the river Senne the
belgian forces defending Antwerp af-
ter il desperate resistance Of five days,
have been obliged to fall back to the
River Nethc. so terrific has been the
German artillery fire.
The latest official communication
from Petrograd describes the battle
OF AugustowO. in Russian Poland. as
developing into one with extreme vio-
lcncc. the Germans supplementing
their artillery fire with furious coun-
ter attacks.
The Russian emperor. according to
Il PetrOgrad announcement. has left
the capital for the war zone. The
German emperor is said to be at
Thorn. West Prussia. close TO the
Russian frontier. Thus II would
seem that swift developments IN the
eastern theatre of war during the past
week or two demanded the personal
attention of the heads OF the two
countries
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

matter and food rich in protein. One
OF the best and most common protein
feeds is skimMuk, either sweet or sour.
tits claimed bS the best OF authorities
TINT skilnElllk Is more valuable as food
for poultry than it is for. hogs or calves.
II skimmilk Gould be given in liberal
allowances the results obtained would
be quite satisfactory.
Wheat. which Is rich in protein,
should also be fed in liberal quantities
when, ut. hand and should lie substitute.
ed for corn. SNnflower seed viii also
be found a valuable food at this time.
One. experiment station found that
ration containing goodly portions of lili-
seed iIyai caused the fowls to all moi,
at practically the same time, earlier iu
the season aud more rapidly.
A ration that WIN pny nny fnrmer to
feed his fowls In connection with skim
milk Is this one: Three pounds corn.
two pounds wheat. one-half pound lin-
seed meal md one-half pound beef
scraps. Grind the grains and mix the
whole mass together and feed in hop
pers. II the fowls nre yarded supply
nm abundance Of green vegetable mat
ter. II one does not wish to go to the
expense nj grinding these grains feed
them whole in .honpers with the ment
and oilmeal. It will pay handsomely
to grind the grains. hut when fed whole
feed the corn rather sparingly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
Good
form,
An afternoon Diversion.

An t%VLcTUoon DIVef9t0ns
A hostess who wished to provide u
novel diversion for her afternoon
guests prepared n numbes Of sheets Of
paper with the name Of Il course Of IN
elaborate dinner written on each. and
Mt the bottom 0f each sheet were writ
ten the words. Il vote for"
The papers were distributed, and the
guests were invited to write an origi-
nnl recipe for the course, which fell to
her lot. A quarter Of I'M hour was al-
lowed for the writing of the recipes.
and Mt the end Of the time the pupers
were gathered up and redistributed. SO
that no one had the paper she had
written. AS no names were ON the
papers no one knew whose paper she
held. and thus with perfact boldness
she read aloud the recipe on the paper
in hand. Only the culprits knew who
had written the recipes which provok-
ed so much mirth when they were read
aloud.
When all the recipes had been read
each guest voted on the paper she
held for the recipe she liked best. The
pnpers were then collected aguin, and
nfter the votes had been counted the
prize which WINS u cookery book. was
awarded tt = c;j
Some plnyers were very serious and
did the best they could with the limit
cd knowledge mt their command; The
others were nOnsensical and amusing
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
KILLING POULTRY LICE.
Hisreurial Ointment an Effective Rem
-.-.- = edy. cs "A ature ,Birds..-...>--..,,

Hisreurlai Ointment an Effective Rem.
edy 90 "A ature Birds-.-.-.,--...,
Prepared by poultry, division. United
States department OF agriculture.l J. |
The modern and most effective meth
Cd of killing ice on, mstire poultry liz
by the use OF mercurial ointment. Ohe
part Of ointmsht IS sinixed with two
parts Of lard, and u portion about the
si2e Of pea .i&iuhbed on the skin bf
the hens bodysSb Below theyent. A spare
not larger thur the size of a qunrnr
dollar should tt1a creased. as when! a
larger surface ss treated the mercure
Will be absorb9d and the hens egg pro.
duction decreased. A short time ago
1913 single comb White Leghorn hens
were trented In this way, and after
ward not a single louise could be found
on any Of them.
The advantage of using the ointment
lies in the fact that It Is necessary to
apply 1t only once In six weeks. Tho
lice are attracted by the moisture and
appear to flock to the spot treated
with the ointment. This method is
preferable to dustins hens with Insect
powder or dipping them in a germicidal
solution. It,;is ssimpler, cheaper and
more effective. However, the metcu-
rial ointmeutrmust not be applied to
baby chicks or to hens sitting on eggs
for Matching. clie use Of insect pow.
der before sitters are placed ON eggs
,nnd twice during the hatch Is the heee
mud safest way for sitting hens. !; !.
e .2iI4 y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
AUTUMN NECKWEAR.

orgamdio Collars and Cuffs Handsome-
r. ty Decorated With iHenstitching!pa
The double 0rg;indic collars SO fash.
tonuble lilat gsIrink hayu sglveI' plnce
SO iieristiici;c1i uiUieis aiiti. naturally.
hcmstitched accessories are. Il bit more
expensive than she ether sort IN which
two pieces OF fnbrlc were scanned to-
gethcr aud turned over.
a very sninrt collar turns over In
two sections from high ncckhnnd.
and cnch section hns two rows Of
hemstitching nll around. Inside the
hemss!tch!nE are sni;iii hand embroid.
cred dots.
Another collar. imported before the
war started. IL n flare model. opening
rather low ut tile front in IL v. From
the v. turn back long. narrow revers
which 6are outward over the inpels Of
the coat. Collar. chemisette and re-
vers are Of wlsite orgnndic. with an
inch and half hem OF white hnndker-
chief linen set on with hemstitchtng.
Still another imported collar OF hnnd.
kerchiet linen IL decorated will. hem
stitching and drawn work. This. sur
prising collar rises close and high
ahont the throat like the stock Of sew.
'erai seasons ago. Two drawn work
flaps turn down over the collar. md
mt the front Is a tie OF the linen plait-
ed Into narrow width and having
sharply pointed ends decorated with
the drawn work. This bites aecEwear
10 entirely new md ,is said TO prespge
return to high, stock collar effects,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
SEVEN BRITISH
STEAMERS SUNK
Claim BeIgians Planned to Burn
Cologne and All Other
Towns and Cities.

London. Oct. 3.-Ths following Of
-ficinl statement issued In 1arlin has
been received here by wireless:
"The German criser Kaflsrub has
sunk seven British steamers In tie
Atlantic. '..''s $500 i'I
"a letter found on q, Belgian officer
captured by the Germans contained
the following; 7a8. -,
when we re-enter RSussels we
will take with us q largo stock of
matches to set FIRE to Cologne and ev-
cry other place through which. we
pass. Henceforth we will have no
more injured prisoners: everybody
Will be killed.
"It Is stated from Vienna that the
Austrian advance against the Ser.
vians is proceeding slowly but favor
ably"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
BOHEMIAN OUTLINE.

Decorative Stitch For Embeilistins
s., Gowns. eiouses and Nesiisees.
Bohemian outlining In fancy work Ia
nothing more or lesa than the use of
the threaded run stitch. Two threads
are used. which may. either te OF con-
trasting color or two shades OF one
color: The lines OF the pattern are
covered with a running stitch Of one
ehade, tnking q short stitch under.
meath and 9 longer one. on top. The
other. threa9 Is simply slipped over and
under each stitch.d producing q rope
effect: <s,}...,s 4 *.gs
This stitch indkcs de>ordtive out,
line and Is very effective on grapes.
voile or crepe de>ehine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
enstoRlse.

The hostess; always rises for an in.
trod..ct.cEs' '...s!e.s. seha set sznnch niile.:
than those whom she 10 receiving. A,
ttiahf must always rise for an intro
duction: Under ordinary circupstanees
"a woman need not rise for an introduc-
ton to either a man or q woman unless
the person introduced is much older
than herself hor is particularly distin.
gnished: In SUCH a ease II would be
correct for her TO show Difference By
rising. ~ 81. e, !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
'oraandia Wafstooats

Observation-Disclosures f1t J
Waistcoap shere ore galore and dain.
ty vesteessto ilssest IN snrpi5 e bodlces
Of silk ,Eitli tlioe ef1lI dnd y Inter raiir
ieur. TGe xetN newest yesta IS OF or
candle. p.itfed rrosswise y what 4
called tvictdrianr effeS for In the
early Victorian period pB1s were the
craxe. Some or these -..ded waistcoats
hive little buttons OF dark silk or vel.
vet down tue front, but these are only
for ornament, the real ciosinE being
made with snap fasteners underneath:
Theae pnf'ed. orgaudie waistcoats are
charming with blousea or basque Goa.
TUNES Of striped Spussy willow silk or
Of satin. But .the ssnarsly tailored
street Eult looks, best With o more msat-
hish waistcoat ot heavy silk or of
white pique. i. - X II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
GERMANY is ABLE
FINANCIALLY TO
SEE WAR THROUGH

be starved ont as little as can our IN
dustries. Germany. poduces almost
the whole OF her own consumption of
breadstuTs and meats" ..fn
4, Herr, Delbrueck said that the gem
eral situation was due. largely TO
Germany's centralized organizations.
economic .as well as political,
!, I'm Short" said he. Eve watch af-
fairs confidently and plecidiy. I have
baan a minister ninu years and have
q perfect knowledge of the economic
end mora! powers os my country. I
am persuaded that we are In a po.
sitionsto conduct this war. which has
been; forced On hs, tota euccessful con-
elusibn. also in an economic sense"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
CLAIM THAT THE COUNTRY
I = e CANNOT POSSIBL " BE 1
STARVED OUT.
THIS is No N BLUFF
Vice. Chancellor. Says That His
Country Has Arms, Mem and +
Money TO Win Struggle.

Berlin, Oct. 2.-(yia the Hague, and
London)IOct. 3.@Gsrmany ~ strong
enough economically and financially
to carry the war to a successful con-
cluaion, according to Vice Chance!!o.
Clemens Delbrueck. In a long inter-
view today the vice chancellor de-:
cleres the country cannot be starved
$ out.
Vice Chancellor Delbrueck referred
the unanimous determination by
representatives of labor, agriculture.
commerce. industry and trade on Sep
temher 49,, of the determination of the
German people to see the war through
to r successful conclusion and declar-
ed, that this wha no bluff. but was
93tistiiled by the spirit and preparation
: or the country. The currency crisis
! which Immediately preceded hbstili-
ties was overcome quickly and COM
pletely and nov, there. wRR ali abun-
dance Of circulation money,
Her Delbrucok then declared the
loan Institutions where funds may be
! obtained on negotiable securities and
said no class is not without an op-
nortunity OF adequate credit. Ac-
3 loordingly, no said. there was no necs-
aity for q general moratorium
"Onc serious consequence Of the
mobilization" said tho vice cl.ancel-
Tor. twas tho lack of employment,
despite tho fact that the call to the
colors took from 100000 to 5000, 900
able bodied men from the industrial
/ field into the army The idleness was
due to the fact that the curtailing of
! industry caused local unemployment.
The provincial employment agen-
! cles thon were merged in an imperial
employment. bureau with the imme-
diate result that the question OF en-
1 Spioyment was solved by putting the
man and job together.
gTaborr and capital, conservative,
socialist and liberal, and trades un!s
ions have worked hand In hand In the
tntarestI of the fatherland with the
imperial labor bureau. AS an effll:
! ictent intermediary, the. bureau has
/ Obtained iharvest workers, who are
gathering Germany's promising har.
.Unimployment since tho outbreak
Of the war has been steadily .decreas-
sing. AT present all industries sup
plying the army are working to their
( utmost capacity. Our production of
anthracite coal is generally meeting
5the dainnnds pf Germany. Austria and
/ several neutral countries. Other In
sdustries N hich are natural world mo-
/ tionp plles, such ag dye-stuffs and pot
! 2nshs are necessary to neutral countries
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
Difference to tho Elderly.

Tie pretty Difference Of youth to age
Is less In evidence these days than
in former years. yet 1t is always an
evidence Of gentle birth and breeding
to. be mindful Of the homage that
should be paid to those older In years
and wisdom.
A man presents his young friends to
his mother. then to his father; a hus-
band presents hisAmen friends to his
father and mother flrst II they are
present. as matter Of courtesy 10 the
aged. and next to his wife.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
Five o'cIock Tea.

An afternoon tea is supposed to. be
late In the nfternoon. yet, not So late as
to intcrfcret with the dinner, hour:
while refreshments should always; be
light No sainds'or meats are reduiIed,
nnd often d hostess confines herself 70
the custom of serving hot toasted and
buttered English mullins VIII the tea.
Sweet eakes ere not coed with teas
neither ID fruit OF any sort. The sim.
pier the fare the better mny be the rule
Invitations are informnl-just q call
over the telephone or a line to ask
friends to come up for "cup OF tea"
at 8 O'Clock such day. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
Birth Announekments.

When you have received an an.
nouncement Of the birth Of q child TO
u frieha politeness requires that you
should call to inquire after the health
OF the mother aud child aud leave
your card. II you I've In q distant
city apd nre unnbie to call you should
post your card to the mother and In.
scribe "Hearty congratulations on It
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
Little Change.

London, Oct. 4.-The Antwerp cor
respondent of the Exchange Tcle-
graph. In message stated Saturday
night. says:
mo new attacks has been made OIL
the Belgian front tonight. Tie stu
alton this morning remained the same
as indicated In the official communi-
cation gwen out Friday night"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
Steamer Reported Sunk.

London. Oct. "a Lloyd's dispatcl,
from Ostend says the 384 ton British
steamer Dawdon. from Hull to Ant
werp. is reported to have been sunk
last night by n North Sea mine. Nine
men are missing: eight we're taken to
Ostend by q fishipg shack.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
PO.UL.TR
an0 EGGS
MoLTlNG POULTRY.

Fowls Need Food Rich In Protein Dur
ing This Period.
Farm poultry mott annually, aud the
molt In healthy fowls begins in early
autumn and continues for about four
months. 1t will pay amy one who keeps
poultry to give the hens special care
and attention during tho Noting peri
cd. writes Ira G.. Shellabarger III
Hoard's Dairyinan.
The best plan to follow Is to begin
feeding the fowls literally OIL vegetable
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
War NeeUS Im Brief
From Many Points
costs 5000, 400 Daily.

Paris. Oct. 3.-ThG war Is costing
$7.000.000 Il day. Minister Of Finance
Alexandra Ribot announced today that
the outlay for the first sixty days of
the conflict had been $420. 10000
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

The Langshnn came from Eng
land. where It has long been popu-
lar. In this country it Is consId-
cred one OF the most useful fowls.
Tho hens are excellent layers. and
ns table bird the Langshan is ex-
ccllent The weights are: Cocks.
nine and onc-hnlf pounds: cockercls,
eight pounds: hens. seven and one
half pounds; pullets, six and half.
The illustration shows a L.angshan
cockerel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
Free Of Germans.

London, Oct IA dispatch, to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Ans
terdnm says that West Flanders. the
westhrl-most province OF Belgium is
now free OF Gesmans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
Emperor TO the Front.

Pctrograd. Oct. 3.-Empcror Nicho-
las, It is announced, has left for the
theatre OF war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

E Z S !. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

and his surgeon stepped quickly him. open his uni
FORM and found CHASTITY wound through the abdomen.
Il am mortally woundedat least think So said De
catur, "and wish that had fallen in defense of my
country"
He gently lifted and half carried toward his carriage;
but sank to the ground again where Barron lay bleed
ing Captain Elliott Barrons second had taken fright at
the result of the duel and deserted his frend but Com
modore Porter stopped him and brought him back
As Decatur being driven home his chief thought
of his wife, Not wishing her to him suffer, he directed
that she be taken upstairs before he carried in He
had previously written to her father asking him to
and be with her in the event that anything happened
Barron's bullet had torn its vicious way through the
testnes and the resulting inflammation caused him the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

most intense agony that gunshot wound gve but he
died game His suffering great that he would not
allow his wife remain in his bedroom but he set his firm
lips together and would not let them make any oucry
The mercifu end at tenthrty that highland the
young republic lost the only in the navy who ranks
with John Paul JONES' Oliver Hazard Perry David Farra-
gut, and George Dewey.
And died the who up night and first pro-
posed this famous toast "Our country-may she always
be in the right but country, right wrong!'
The grief of the nation the sudden loss of of its
heroes has seldom been conspcuouy shown than in
this instance. When the House of Representatives
called order the morning up John Randolph Of
Roanoke Virginia who himself to meet Henry Clay
Continued on rage IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

they would be better they in the world
have never been your enemy Sir answered Decatur
quickly.
The seconds then handed each loaded pistol and ex-
planned the terms The word "Present would be called
by cambridge, and each should take his aim cambridge
would then zone! Two Thee' The men were not to
fire before the word "One!" after the word "Three7
The splendid control that navy discipline had given both
men showed itself in what followed Both fired the word
Iwo and SO nearly at the instant that only
,port was heard Barron sank heap, with bullet through
his hip-whch exactly where Decatur had said he
would put it, as he did not wish to kill
As the report died away Decatur still erect.
moment later the pistol dropped from his grasp and he
raised his hand to his right side then he fell cambridge