davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
In the Home Fashions Household Hints Recipes
CAREFUL MARKETING.

HE art of marketing properly is one
! which requires considerable study
and skill, and the exact needs of the
household should be ascertained to a
nicely. There is no need to buy four
herrings when three are ample, neither
IS it wise to buy perishable goods in
large quantities.
Where one person has to plan the en-
tire work of the household special care
must be devoted to the marketing to
allow sufficient time for the cooking
and leave the mistress of the house
leisure to attend to domestic matters
A list of the various meat, fish. veg
etables, ETC., which are in season each
month should be kept handy, and when
the housewife takes her walks abroad
to do the required amount of shopping
she will lnow exactly what can be
found in the shops and by careful ex-
perience note where the best quality
goods can be obtained for the small
est possible expenditure
ROOD OF poor quality is never eco
nomical. Doubtful eggs are most un-
satisfactory investment. Far better paw
a little more for a reliable article than
make an unwise purchase. This same
remark applies to fish, meat and vege-
tables.
All goods which dcteriorate quickly
should be renewed daily. Butter should
be as pure as possible and after pur-
chasing should be removed from the
paper and kept in a cool larder till re-
quired
The choice of eggs is always rather
a precarous venture, one fairly reliable
proof being that if the egg appears clear
when held before lighted candle it may
generally be assumed that it is fresh
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
Women Need Standards of Value

OF the town laundresses have availet
| themselves of Domestic Science lee
lures and the result is the best grade OF
laundry work at moderate cost Before
the opening Of this course at the univor.
sity, it was almost impossible to have
good laundry work done in the city or
to find trained domestic servants.
Scientific laundry work is taught, not
only here, but at other universities
Through the introduction of oxygen
powder as cleanser, the use of safe
acids for fixing colors, the abolition
of the oldstyle hot starch and the
proper holding and folding of clothes,
laundry labor has been greatly reduced.
There is no part of housework which
cannot be performed more easily if only
little common sense is applied and if
the housewife avails herself of only a
small part of the good things that are
being done by science for the homo.
Housework is not drudgery-at least it
need not be. 1t is only one kind of
human service. We were all born for
service, and woman's best service is
given in the home,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
ROMPERs FROM OLD SHIRTS.

fOT every mother knows that she
can make perfectly good rompers
for the baby out of her husband 8
old colored shirts.
No matter how expensive the mate
rial of which the shirt is made it soon
rubs through at the collar, leaving the
rest of the garment practically unworn.
The material is much more expensive
and usually prettier than the chambray
|or gingham which the average mother
buys for the rompers which Going on.
Two wears regardless of sex.
There is a saving of time as well as
material, for the pattern may be SO
laid on that the buttons down the front
|of the shirt come at the back of the
romper. This leaves only the button
holes in the seat to be made. The little
sleeves come out of the big ones.
By taking care to make them long
enough in the seat the rompers may be
outworn and outgrown at the same
time. Another advantage is that in
winter they accommodate the babys
skirts. On hot summer days these may
be dispensed with entirely. A romper
pattern with pleats should be selected,
so that pieeing if necessary may be in
visible
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

|of string beans, 3 quarts of green to-
matoes, chopped coarse; 9 heads of
cabbage, cut coarse; 2 heads of cauli-
flower, quart of small muskmelons,
red peppers, 4 tablespoons mustard seed,
2 tablespoons celery seed, 2 tablespoons
ground allspice, 2 tablespoons ground
cloves, 8 cups sugar, two-thirds cup
ground mustard, ! ounce turmeric. Salt
to suit, also vinegar. Pickle the beans,
onions, melons, cauliflower each as they
are ready in the summer, and seal un,
til frost. Salt the tomatoes over night,
drain; mix all ingredients together, cook
drain; mix al ingredients together, cook
with plenty of vinegar and add as need
ed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
Fashion Talks By May Manton
r V EN- midsummer
3 brings the demand

r V EN- midsummer
l. brings the demand
for such a pretty
little jacket as this one,
for there will be cool
evenings if not cool
days, and seaside and
mountain resorts are
sure to bring such re.
quirements. The model
is one of the smartest
possible and also one Of
the simplest. The eircu-
lar lower portion pro-
duees the fashionable
ripple and flare while
the raglan sleeves mean
pretty folds and grace
ful lines without any
necessity for fitting. In
the picture, one of the
pretty o-toned taffe-
tas is trimmed with
plain color and the coat
is Just warm enough to
be acceptable on sum
mer afternoons or early
evenings. Girls who are
planning fall outfits will
be glad to know also
that the model is an cx-
cellent one for the com
ing season. 1t includes
all the newest and lat
est features.
For the 16 year size,
the coat will require 81
yards of material 81, 8
yards 36, q yards "A
inches wide, with ! yard
81 inches wide for the
collar and cuffs.
The May Manton pat
tern Of the coat 1901 is
cut in sizes for 16 and
IS years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
Recipes
EOR white bread, soak one cake of
year foam in warm water till soft

EOR white bread, soak one cake of
year foam in warm water till soft
and puffy Pare and boil two me
dunn potatoes until just done. Pour
the water into stone vessel, mash
potatoes smooth, pour the potato water
on them and stir; then strain through
a wire strainer, put back into stone
vessel and add one tablespoon of sugar
and stir. AS soon as cool enough, add
the yeast and stir well. Set in a warm
place till it rises; take one-half of this
next morning and use one pint of warm
water and enough flour to make a
smooth sponge. Stir this over and over
(not round and round), until it is Il
smooth, fluffy sponge. Set in warm
place, but do not cover too close A
thin cloth or lid that does not fit tight
is best. When light, mix with flour to
smooth dough and salt to taste
Knead well and set to rise. When very
light, mold and put in pan. This makes
four nice loaves. Bake one hour and
turn out on clean cloth or paper, but
do not cover till cold; then put in box
or stone jar and cover. Bread should
be baked and out of the way before
noon, and you will never fail to have
sweet, white, flaky bread. The other
half of the yeast will keep for several
days, for the next baking, if kept in
cool place
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

OfStandardizatl0n OF values. Inc
bargain sale makes victims of women
at the cost of hundreds of millions Of
dollars spent by the storekeeper. That
he gets good percentage of return
value on his hundred million output
shows how much money Mrs. Housewife
wastes by confusing yellow price tags
with the actual needs Of her home. Not
knowing standard values is the great
bugbear of the American purse. The
American woman needs to put her mind
to work and determine for herself
whether she is buying the real article
or not. The article bearing the yellow
bargain tag is almost never cheap.
The big colleges are taking in hand
the girl who will be the Mrs. House
wife of tomorrow, and through Domes-
tic Science courses are teaching her TO
know values and to make business of
keeping house. Today, science invades
and controls the whole house, including
laundry and kitchen, says The Mother s
In Madison, where the Uni
versity of Wisconsin is situated, many
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
CroQuettes of Macaroni.

Boil one-quarter pound Of macaroni
in salted water until very tender. Drain
and toss in saucepan with one table
spoonful of butter, half an ounce of
Parmesan cheese, quarter of an ounce
of cooked tongue cut in dice. Spread
on a buttered platter, cover with but
tered paper, press it well down and set
away to cool. Divide with knife into
five parts, roll each one in grated
cheese, then in beaten eggs and in
cracker crumbs. Drain and serve on a
folded napkin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
Pancakes in England.

We will eat pancakes, but their
preparation is no longer heralded by
ringing the church bells. The "pan,
cake bell," however, was formerly
sounded at II o'clock on Shrove Tues
day, and its effects have been de-
scribed by Taylor, the Water poet:
Gas the clock strikes II there is bell
rung, called tho Pancake Bell, the
sound whereof makes thousands Of
people distracted and forgetful of man
ners and humanity. Then there is a
thing called wheaton flcur, which the
cooks do mingle with water, eggs, spice
and other tragical, magical enchant-
ments, and then do put into frying
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

There are e7,soo autos in Minnesota.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

pan of boiling suet, until it is trans
formed into flipjack, called pancake,
which ominous incantation the common
people do devour greedily."
Beet Relish.
One quart chopped cabbage, cooked;
l quart chopped beets, pint grated
horseradish, Q cups sugar, l teaspoon
black pepper, quarter teaspoon cay
enne pepper, teaspoon salt. Cover
with vinegar and put into jars. Wrap
in paper or keep in dark place. Will
keep indefinitely.
English Mustard Pickle.
One quart Of small or midget cucum-
bers, 2 quarts Of small onions, 2 quarts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
WILSON ORDERS
CHANGE MADE
TUcKERTOly WIRELESS STA
TIoN TAKEN OVER BY
GOVERNMENT
CODE CENSORED
All Messages VIII BE Strictly Cen.
soreddtol Avoid Infringement
OF Neutrality Laws
CODE CENSORED

Washington, Sept. 5.-President
Wilson today issuef on executive or
der directing the navy department to
take over the Tlckerton. N. j., wire
less station and operate It on equal
terms for the embassies and legations
of all belligerents and neutrals.
Code messages vii, be handled un-
der strict censorship.
The text OF the Presidents order
reads. ~. 'i
Whereas an order has been issued
by me dated August 5, 1914, declaring
that all radio stations within the fur
isdiction OF the United States of Am
erica were prohibited from transmit
ting or receiving for delivery messages
Of an unnatural nature and from in
any way rendering TO any one of the
belligerents any unneutral service;
and,
Whereas, It is desirable to take
precautions to insure the enforcement
Of said order insofar as 1t relates to
the transmission of code and cipher
messages by high powered stations
capable OF transatlantic communica-
tion;
Nov, therefore, II is ordered by vir-
tue of the authority vested in me by
the radio act of August 13, 1912, that
one or more OF the high powered ra-
dio stations within the Jurisdiction OF
the United States and capable OF trans
AtlaI:tic communicafio shall be tax
en- over by tho government OF the
United States and used or controlled
by 1t to the exclusion of any other
control or use for the purpose OF car.
frying on coInpiEn lnhtion with iand
statioas IN. Europe Including code sand
cipher messages. ,ss5s 5s:ss.l y isgsi
/ The feIifar reenent, OF itffe order, and
the preparat attons. OF regulations there.
fore. IS fsEehy delegated to the secre;
tagys of the navya who is authorized
and directsd 10 take sileh action In the
premises ast TO oehimnnay appear neces.
sary. =
''T.s;ts ';ts esaas sssssass.,, take effect from
and after thisi date. September S, liza
As the owner lof the Tackerton sta.
tion has been in dispute, both French
and German companies applying for 1
COVER 2mc4lt license. the President de.
termined that this station, which is ths
only high powered apparatus able ts
exchange messages with Europe with
| out difficulty, be operated entirely b,
the American government during th,
war. Other wireless stations. such a,
Sayville. will continued under thei,
present status with tie American ma
!, al cficers seeing thet no unneutra
messages are sent, but code messages
will be prohibited as heretofore.
| The Tuckerton station will be man
ned bytnayaf operators. It will he On
en- to commercial business, but cod,
messages will be accepted only from
foreign embassies. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06

London, Sept o.-i2.3o mThe relentless crushing move
ent of the great machines of Germany and Russia has been the
dominating feature of the past week.
The French has been removed to Bordeaux and the
Russian emperos armies have dealt crushing blow to Hun
gaian military the east and turn their forces TO-
ward German s}t -
The strongest section of the Austrian routed at em
berg Gaca with staggering losses and again Friday the Austrian
center army defeated at Lubiin in Poland. s5lgE
How many engaged in those vast battles not knows
the few brief bulletins made public furnish little ground for
prisoners spoken numbering of thousands
while reports that Astans and Russians left 5000
wounded their wake because they without surgeons TO attend
70 them and without to transport them.
Paris confron the prospect of attack with camness ga
part Of the population has withdraw although asege under
present circumstances with the French armies organicay intact and
full of fight appears to be strategicaly impossible ~
Washington Sept soca bulletins issued at Paris describe
from the French Capital by Germans toward the
southeast the continuation of the movement hegm Thursday
Three the Maubeuge forts have fallen result OF the
bombarment but the city itself reported still resisting
Berlin reports the occupation of Rheims without resistance
Rheims important town of France in the department We
and lies hundred miles from Paris gst4aa
Steamship passengers arriving in New York from Europete
of the movement of Russian troops through England To aid
the continent JI43g sss II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
RETURNS SHOWN
EL ECTION NIGHT
lIntelligeneer TO Furnish the Belle.
8 sina 9 But Also Asks, That ,lea
3 essd Ptsserye Orsssr 51 i

" I y . H
The Intelligenter willsishow the ell
cotton returns next j Tuesday might.
There was some diaorda before ana
this paper mas hesitafed to make aft
ran snts., bnt the police l,taye as1
.sufances that there jwonld ef,e mo aeTl
.citement and thes tflgurss 3; VIM $ be
thrown on the sscreen as fast, iaa re-
ceiued. isS : =. IS \. e a ~
This paper urges Che people who
happen 20 be on the i,tciEys or fortu-
nate sidlt not to rub It in or make
sport OF those who lose. Good sports
take victory eaeily or defeat likewise.
but some people do not lille 10 he
teased -si {
4 .st Is tho a.s. mir, - n, mar
wishes 70 make In exrsanee for pnr
essorte !. .st % gi7e inSormaiion 1fe tke peo-
pie. 8 = 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
Situation Re elies,'el'tdll 'l'tdll
" ! .@ssa .'''s 4, $ BY Alies jctsS'y

London, Sept. 5.-7AI ofiietal stafa-
liGiit issued Ii eesaats ..ssssss,sz ssss
by Marconi wireless says
Reports from the war corfeBppn-
dents OF Viennese newspapers state
that the whole situation IS Che north
ern theatre OF war has been changed
for the better by the victory OF the
armies commanded by General Auffeli-
berg and General Dank. e
"As an example Of the brilliant work
Of the armies IN the field the coFres-
pondents relate the Russian infantry
who tried to beat @ hastv retreat un-i
der cover were stopped by the renewed
direct fire the moment they attempted.
to make any movement. Later the boz
dies OF large number uf solGisss
who had been killed by sliAfpnel were
discovered near this place. Oflicefs of
Scntari detachment on their arftsal
IN Vienna were received sby Emperor
Francis Joseph and afterwards en-.
tertained at a banquet by The minister
OF war.
"Rheims has been taken without
fshtings Owing to the rapid advance
Of .our army little attention can be-
paid to ther booty and guns ard wa
gons ihaye been left standing IN the
open fields quite abandoned, These
Will be collected by troops In d1S
course. Is; 81
"It Is reported that France. through
the intermediary OF group OF hanks
has offered the Italian koYernm&nt q
| loan Of $200, ,e0O, 900 on fayofabls territls
but that the Italian prints minister
refused the offer. ~
Greece has called upon ten Glasses
NJ naval raaofvat fry. mo !, a,ts,t,,,s a., 49,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
NO PEACE TREATY
BY ANY ONE NATION
Allies Sign Agreement Not To En-
ter Into Peace Negotiation
Wittout Mutual Asreemnt

g.
London. Sept. 8-Russia. France and
Gseat Britain today signed an agree
ment that none of the three would
maas peace without the consent of all
three nations.
Following the text of the protocol
signed today by representatives of
Great Britain. Britain, France and Russia:
"Fhe undersigned, duly authorized
thereto by their respective govern
ments hereby declare as fnllnws:
"The British, French and Russian
governments mutually engage not to
conclude peace separately duYing tn.
present war.
"The three governments agree that
when the terms Of peace come to be
discussed. no one OF the allies will de-
mand conditions oS peace without the
previous agreement of each of the
other allies.
"In faith whereof the undersigned
have signed this declaration and have
affixed thereto their seals.
"Done at London I'M triplicate THIS
fifth day of September, nineteen hun
dred and fourteen. '''."'e
"E. GRAY,
British Secretary for
Foreign Affairs.
PAUL CAMBON,
French ambassador to
Great Britain.
BRECKENDORF,
RUSSIAN ambassador to
-H Great Britain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06

=ffgttft 4stfsf.fl ftA.'. -
for your support Ishave not offered
to inject politics into this matter nor
did Major Richards know, that ] was
going TO give out any interview upon
the subject. orNconnect his name with
IT, and he Is In no manner or form re-
sponsible for what said.
/ know OF no better way TO obtain
The opinion OF majority of the peo-
pie OF my state as to whether or not
they want q special session OF the
legislature than for them TO express
II at the ballot box am their SER
want, and will do as they ask.
Those who favor the Richards res
olution will cast their votes for him
next Tuesday. Those who do not. like
yourself, will vote against him--and
you would vote against him, III you
knew his election would raise the
price OF cotton to, twenty cents O
pound and make every poor farmer in
South Carolina independept--and you
know It. So
MY interview was NO threat. Any
man who will read IL and look at IL
from non partisan standpoint will
see that It is. merely a fair, clear
nient, aud shall be governed by IL. 4
y y
state that shall not attend any con-
ference of the governors OF the cot
ton growing states. nor shall I be
governed in my actions In this mat
| ter by you or your associates, because
/ IL would give you great delight to
lead me into some political trap or
snare, and cause me to injure myself
with the peope Of this state i shall
be governed In this r,atter by the
people, whose servant am, and after
next Tuesday can give you, or any
other man that wants 20 know, de-
iinite answer as to what ] shall do In
reference to the calling of the extra
session CT the general assembly for
iany purpose.
would not have answered your
80 s-slias:i;s. vT Ps.a s:y attention: &c
iyou personally, as / think your inter
view clearly makes you entirely un-
iworthy OF any reply in the matter from
this office, but az president OF the par
tisan. political, factional association
that you represent, 1 address you this
communication. II is very strange
ithat you and your crowd always hol:
Her partisan politics at anything / OF
lmy friends happen to do. but you run
iyouf whole organization to elect yoni
linen. and OF course II Is "non-politi.
ics1." You and your crowd may foo
some people, but yon most assurediy
40 not deceive or fool me. know
iyonr number and am keeping q care
\ ful watch on your acts, and the day
will come, and II Will be here in {
very short time. that will prove to til,
llaboring element of this state who tol.
ithenl the truth In the recent canpaigs
land who IL their real true friend. arlf
lwhen that day arrives. at their mex
lopportnnity they will reverse the yer
Idick that they rendered on the 26th o
i August ). ts u .s..
Personally, my life ambition was L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
v|IAlNNlIAEG IERE Y si8
FOR SRI ORT STAY
M'aae, Esv sapaariEs From she
q q Icouss tIanse ssps Saturday :
Afaernoon

Richard I. Manning yesterday con-
Glued mis- visit to Anderson county
and returned to his home in Sumter,
going by way of GreanyilIe last night.
He was given reception in Green
vile. last night. MIR. Manning started
; nn. s-om 3el.on yesserday morning
and visited Toney Creek, Casddar
Piercetown, Pelzer, Piedmont and /:
number OF other points.
Mr.. Manning came to the city In the
afternoon ana at the request of num-
Der OF friends made few remarks
from the court honss steps He de-
;s siss,t - -PfJ,uunt iiqa been
advertised to speak here and had been
Irresponsible for tlie crowd congregat-
ling It would be dIscoHrteous for Mr.
Manning TO Nuke an sextendeG speech
but he would state that when the peo-
pie OF the state next Tuesday casi
their ballots for Ricfiard I. Manning
for governor there would be selected
s. man who would try to represent all
| the people. And be WOULD be gov.
lerned by che lay and would enforce
the law.
while here Mr. Manning received
news Of some fnlee statements cir.
lcniated about him at the last hour
but he never made public refeerencs
20 them except to tell the people tina,
be had appeared on every stump ln the
state ard that he had fefuted every,
thing made so his laee, and would
jcontlnna. 70 40 so &
ME-. Manning stated before ieasins
| that is the people Will turn out and
sute he will have 4 Rreas victory. and
| that is ali that win keep him from II
Is for the country people to be KEEP,
frou1 the polls. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
ss,s ssssEa ssgls g ,9s1Ia |.s|,s,,,

q - Seventh O&y a nRastie.x 4
y 1ohd6ifs SEPT J. vbiehisa dlsb patch
dated September and sent by indi-
Ieect -pYtA TO the Exchange Tele-
graph caknpaiiy says:
This iS the seventh day Of the coll
|ossal- battle in which about 5000, 900
f,ussians anu AustT lana are engaged.
The battle front extends along about
$40 miles from Prussia In the north
to the Dniester, in the south.4 stiys
"The Russians were burning for d
fight, in the south and their supreme
|ecort was directed towards annihilat-
ing the entire Austrian army In that
region and thus remove 1t from their
flank before beginning the real attack
on Germany.
The battle, began by turning
movement in Russia's favor and early
today efter conflict OF the most
sanguinary description, tho A'istrians
abandoned Lemberg, which the Rus
slams occupied"