davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
|lHl|FE ASKS AID N III
SEARCH FOR HUSBAND
HAS BEEN MISSING ROW FOR
SEVEN WEEKS
HAS DISAPPEARED
DISAPPEARED
Was Oat Of a Position and Wan
eercd From, Home--Wife APP
psaled to The Intell;gencer.

After having exhausted all other
resources ana tried in vain to get
some clue 10 .l!er, husbands where
acoGts, Mrs. J. NJ. Martin yesterday
appealed to The Intclligenccr to aid
her In her search for her missing
husband and TO assist In restoring
him to his home and family. Accord
ing TO Mrs. Martin her husband has
been gone for seven weeks and wheth-
or - not there hos been foul play OF
some sort she docs not know, She
is alarmed, Us arc the friends and rel
ativcs OF Mr. Martin, and an exllaus-
tive search of the country is now be-
ing planned.
MIS-. Martin presented n pathetic
hgufe yesterday as she told, in trcmb-
ling voice and eyes filled with tears.
OF tie two little boys at home wait
Ing for their father. of how sick one
OF tho little fellows Is, and OF how
ne calls constantly for rdaddy" to
come back. ~
It seems that Mr. and Mrs. Martin
tFea on Crayton street in Anderson
ana that Mr. Martin first worked for
the Brissoy Lumber Company and
tneI Tor tho Barton Lumber Company.
The? moved to- this city last Christ
mas and had been happy and content
cd here until the head OF the house
.'Jst his position and as the savings
grew smaller and smaller and no new
ponition appeared, Mi. Martin coutin-
ualiy grew more and moro dcspond-
ent. Finally he left home one morn
ing with the announcement that he
wan going to try TO find Job and bic
mas not been home again. The FAM
lily was elected from the residence on
CraytOn street because the rent was
not raid and then Mrs. Martin had to
take her children and rctnrn to her
fathers home. near Williamson.
Readers of The Intclligcncer are
all asked ID lend their aid In the cf
fort now being made to find the mis-
sing man. @S. n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
, 600 ooo 600 aso % ooooo o . q
D lfs:sss t.ts,i n
!, IVA NEWS o

ss;. ii
40 90 DO 90 % o o o I, o o (, q o a
Miss TheIma Smith was t,ostcss AT
q party at her home on Friday even
Ing, The occasion was a pleasant one.
and the young people enjoyed them
selves to tho fullest extent, in playing
games for several hours. 4
Miss Maude ErSktue, one OF the
Starr high school ,7tea ache.a, was the
guest for tho Weekend of Mrs. j. A.
McAllister.. 8 81 & i - !
On last Wednesday, evening Mrs.
Cliff d. Coleman entertained In hon
or OF the teacifers6of the Iva high
school with. a social. tea 'rhb eyeniry
fTas most pleasantly spent.
tMisso3 Lola Hood and Mullen. stu
dents Of. tho ,Woman's tollcga,s of Dac
West, have been spending 81 few days
here, the 3uest., CT Itcr. S. J.. Hood
and family. l.;...g
: Mrs. Jim, Britt aud children of Me-
lnrr,ia!,, c:.-a G;;ss:fiiii~. a .,ii,.s i,eye
with her sister, Mrs. w. II. McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C, Collins have re-
turned tn their homo in tsrenn v.nnd
after spending a short while hero with.
relatives.
The wouid-be rural mail carrIurs,
who stood the, government examtna-
ttoii y ttiCii iNttS sHSIu2 III ANDERSON sat-
urdny sweFe: Z. w. Powell, Reese Nc.
Donald, Lorin Simpson, w. A. Galley,
T.}A Sherartl. j. G. JoncE. II. r. Wiles.
M. a.; Chapman. Hubert Simpson, Gus
Townsend and T. G: jacobson, Jr. sigi &
;;..sf Rev. Fl. 4; w. 1. Stone and, wifo :of, An5
deraon have been spending q few days
here with, friends. II IS
,SSs Mr. Preslon In timer was In town
Q few hours Sunday. ,.yi..'
sa5 Rex, Cobb OF Greenwood preached
In the, First Baptist. church here Sun-.
day night. Il e;
Miss Elizabetn Stlwell OF. McCor.:
mick Is on&a ytalt to her:frlcnd, Hiss
Edna McGee. =. 4, "a g
5s; Tho regular{ mceting OF the Baptist
AID Society:.Ros. held or i Friday az.
ternoon with, Mrs. IT, +. INLAND. d M
special feature na .,k co their neeting.
After the usual business was = ..spen-
.sed " iths the hostess served delicious
cake and. clicco !ate.s 81 II. $50
s Miss Claudia Heron has returned.
TO- her home In StarTs utter spending
s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
ANDERSON HUNTERS
were OUT IN FORcE:
BIRDS WILL SOON EE SCARCE
HERE
FIRST DAY OUT
FIRST I
Many Lisisned 60 the Lure of the
Forest Yesterday and Every
Field Was Fairly Alive.

A stranger travelling through An
defson yesterday would have hesitat-
ed not one moment should he have
chanced to pass field. He would at
once conclude that q man-hupt was
being wagod or something Of the kind,
because OF the fact that every piece
, Of land In the entire COUNTY seemed
10 be fairly alive with hunters enjoy
Ing their first day of the season. Tho
rird law went out Sunday.
There Is of course, no way of get
ting the correct figures, but 1t is esti-
mated, upon the best figures obtain
able, that 1888 men stayed at home
from church yesterday, upon the pre-
text OF the weather and incidentally
cleaned up their old shotguns. hunt
ing coats and pint TASKS. This latter
TO carry the bait--nc, hes pardon, this
isn't n fishing trip, they carry the
masks Just for tho spirit OF the oeca-
sion. -
Within less than week, there Will
.oe all sorts o. stories in the newspap-
ers about the "sad tragedy Of "Hi-
ram Perkins" or someone else. whose
head was perforated by q huntsmnn
who thought it was. wild TURKEY
Some one else with safety catch on
his gun will start to crawl through
tne barbcd wire fence and blow him
SELF TO pieces. Others will Just natur-
ally forget that the gun is cooked and
pug some innocent guy standing be-
h'nd and there Will be others Of the
various natures. all paying a toll to
the desire for hunting. The fellow who
was not. drowned during the summer
ny rocking the boat, will end his ca
reer with an unloaded gun.
Inc open season on deer in this
State begins on ,shptemtcr /, and
continues until January /. AS to par-
tridges and wild turkeys the open sen
son commences on November Is and
continues Until March 18th. The open
season for doves is now on, having
commenced on August Is. It will con-
tinue until March. There is n law on
the state statute which makes il un-
lawful for any person to cast abroad
on any field or other land, grain or
other food, as bait for doves, for tho
purpose OF hunting doves between
March Is and December /. ~
For woodcock, the. open season
commences September ] and contin-
ues until January: for willet Now
ember 10 March 1 for wood -tlue;s
September j to- MARCH I; for gracltIe.
October i to March 1. Violations az,
tho closed season are pnishabIe nv q
ilne OF $40 FOR each bird killed or pur-
sued, aT s 81 4 <, Is.
Among some Of the important pro-,
visions OF the hunting laws, accord
ing to the code of 1912, no. person is
allowed to xiii more than twenty-five
partridges, twenty-five doves or two
wild turkeys during any one season..
NO person is allowed to hunt on lands
of another without owners consent;
and 1T is unlswfnl for persons to hunt
Win hre ~ night. This offense. is
punishable by fine of NOT more than
$40 for each bird killed during tho
aisht,$Si5 ioI7 eauh ideeF killed. .l,.5
There is q: Law also against trap
ping birds except upon ones own
land ard this doubtless was drawn
forIhc, Dot-hunters who used to snare
whole coyeys at the time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
ARRANGEMENTS An n /. FOR !: /!
CORN || CLUB 1 EXHIBIT
COMPLETE PRIZE LIST is AN
NoUNcED
WORTH WINNING
Event is tn, Take Place IN Ander-
SON on December 12, Held in
Chamber Of Commerce.


]. w. Rotilrock, county agricuitur-
al agent for Anderson county, an
nounced yesterday that the boys. corn
club exhibit wiz, take place IN AndcS-
.gOn this year on necem1,es Il. 1.ha
the Anderson Chamber OF Commerce
and Mr.. Rotllrock says that lie expects
by far the finest dispiay OF corn this
year ever exhibited by the boys OF. tho
county. 81. 4, .s
For several weeks the county agent
has been hard at work. on his prize
;list for this exhibit and ho has suc-
cecdcd in getting somc splendid prem
iums. ;s.;
He announced the: following list
yesterday, subject TO change:
For the cheapest corn nor acre, first
prize. six sacks of 10-d-f fertilizer.
y For tho tnc%t cheapest corn. five
sacks of cotton seed meal. /.
For the best 10 eara OF prolific corn,
for sacks Of 10-4-4 fertilizer. s.. S
q For the second best 10 cars, SO
pounds gotch seed. Il 81 & s.ii51
S. Fer the best 10 cara, one cared. one
turnplow. ss. q & ~ 81: Z
For the nost best, one barrel Of
flour. siH
For: the best written report, / ono
rocking choir. j tysy 4.
Tor the best report, one stctson
hat. 4 ,s 81 ,., ,}i .li s 2;;
For the greatest yield per acre, 80
rounds OF yetch, 5s5 l.;. =
e. Tor, the second best yield, I'VE sacks
y;f cotton seed meal. # g ~ 3..
s Fcf. ft,aS oor,f 4, fue. t1,n t,rnai art
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

Anderson seis sc$ my town. Gounty
Teachers Assoclnt ton; tss3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
TERMS OR.CAsH /.

yfoldsi per a;s:te, one month at ,Cler,-
son college in August. 1915. -. q. <
The long list OF splendid prizes.
should appeal to the boys OF the couIr-
ty and If anything will induce them
to take part, in the exhibit these
splendid prizes should. "a. s:.8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
Ilespondency Duo TO- INDIGESTION.

It Is not ct all surprising that PER-
SONS who hsye indigestion become
discouraged and despondent Ii Here
no q few words Of hope and cheer
FOR them by Mrs. BlancIl n Bowers,
.Indlnnai Pas IS Forst yenra i my digeg-t
ticn. WINS so4 Dor TINT Isceuld Z only
2oat:the liEltest food s$I tried every
thing that I heard soe to- get relief, but
net until about d year ago when II ssast
Ghanberia Tablets advertised and
got a. bottle of them. did I fad the
right treatment. i$soon began to ini-
prove. and staea eea;.zrr \. II;
OF them my digestion is fine. For
sale by all dealers. x 8; 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
Legal. Notices | .
$1,000 isEsfaIsD

Will rive s1 10 reward for iia sre,
turn of ~ lilies Brawner, d small de-
formed negro aboMss four feet fwo
inches tai and Heniy four years Old.
Lett my premise SOM time III JaiIio.
81 , Ss KyfESoN &
Heiton. II Ri d. j. 81 noxs s ia) sO /.
ssy "a HIT can ffor f,ufkays Bfirst fI come.
# ;first e England foilowsd
closely e By Erancc and Itnssia. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

Hest C0rrh Medicine for 3 Children. 3
Threo years ago l7len j was flying
in Pitsal,urg one OF my children had
q hard cold and cougled 2 sdreadfully.
Jpon the diice or Il ruggfst i piir.
chased q hottie of III Chamb efiain's
Cough Reme,1y and 1t benefited him
ct on co. 4 IND 1T the best cough i1ied1
ieinez for children bceause, 1t tis pleas
ant SO take TlioyS 4 do d OF object to
tax is 3. IT, ties 81 Mira. Lafayette:
Tuck, Homer City, Pa. .;& s. This remedy:
CON taiia s So 20 :. g opinion or other 5 IIarco.l
tic, and may be given to a child as
Iyco5sf / iontly ass so an admit. Sold lbyy
nil sloalers. 4 et,s.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

49,. :. ~ + .
q few days here with her aunt, Mrs.
j. a. AscAllistar.S ,lS,s
Prof. Cliff D.. Coleman attended the
teachers, meeting which was held I'm
Anderson Saturday. n. At
Mr. c. B. Willis, who has heen In
Ozark. Oklahoma, for. tho past few
weeks. .is spenaing some time here
with his family. eS
Mr.. : O senr Anderson; of Spartanburg
was hei,a Saturday on business.
Mist Nellie r. Hall of Ahtreville
i were married; Sunday afternoon by
Rev. 8. j. Hood. ~ .s,, Z {,
sS Rev. Il. w. Martin married thc5 fal-
loving couples Sunday at his resi-
dehca::: Miss Lula Griffin md n. w.
Campbell !; Miss Annie Chnrping and
Porter parnell Z hos. j Hanks and
MISS Ida Burton. Ste yi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

iswtsh was rock q IS 81 4: ~ : Il 4
A-sittins on a. liilI, !, y !
AtdSins nothin ali day q long
But lust a III tint sti i. ~ s
Z yyoliidn' I aleeli 4 I wouldn't eat;
wouldns oven Eswnsl Is Is s, y h
B iSds Just sit still ii thousand years.
And rest 1lyse BY Gosh. 5}sss .,ys
change.
s We ate mot broke by d long sight
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-13
Mo Consolation Possible

Chartres and Amiens may in part
console US for lost Reims; but there
Is nothing-not even at Constantine
ople-that would comfort US for lost
ST. Marks. And, supposing Italy at
war, and a bombarding fleet in the
Adriatic, what should we have to ex-
pect In Venice? That little Piazzetta
Is surrounded by brief anthology Of
Italian architecture: the Byzantine
church. the Lombard tower. the
Gothic Ducal palace. the Renaissance
library, one of the masterpieces Of its
date. And round the corner Is the
dome of the Salute, and across lit
tie water the beautiful tower of San
Giorgio, and further, the Redentore.
And besides all these, all Venice!-
London Chronicle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-13
RELICS TO BE PRESERVED
Mexican Authorities Make Discoveries
Of Parts of Bodies of Macmillan
and His Generals.

The heart Of Gen Tomas Me1ia and
fragments of the bodies Of Emperor
Macmillan and General Miramon,
all Of, whom were executed together
on the Cerro de las Campas, just out
side the city of Queretaro, when Max
imilian surrendered there to the
forces of President Juarez, were found
recently In search which was made
by the constitutionalist authorities
of the library of the house Of Luis
Garcia Pimentel, In Gale de Donceles,
No. sc.
The house of Garcia Pimentel is at
present occupied by General Davila
Sanchez. When the constitutionalist
authorities were going through the
library of this residence, taking an in
ventory of what they found there,
they came upon the grewsome relics,
which were carefully preserved.
The heart of Mejia and the portions
Of the body of the emperor and his
other trusted general had been kept,
1t is said, by Doctor Liceaga, who per-
formed the autopsy upon the bodies
after their execution, and acquired
from him by Garcia Pimentel as rel
les. They probably will be donated
to museum, it is said, by the author
ities.-Mexican Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-13
FINE RASH ON BABY'S BODY

1341 Parkwood Pl., N. W., Washing
ton, D. C.-"When my babe was about
:wo weeks old noticed a scurf on her
scalp which gradually grew worse. 1t
started with fine rash over head and
body and made her very restless at
night The rash left the thick scurf
on her head. We used - -,
and other remedies recommended by
friends, but nothing seemed to do any
good.
"This continued until she was three
months old and by that time 1t formed
sort Of crust, so that her scalp never
looked clean. Nothing helped until
We used the Cuticura Soap to battle
her and Cuticura Ointment to anoint
her. They acted like magic, clearing
the scalp entirely. The trouble dis
appeared" (Signed Mrs. H. L An
derson, Mar. 20. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-13
New coaI.cuttina Machine.

Revolutionary changes in coal min
ing methods are promised upon the
general introduction of coal mining
machine developed by H. A. Kuhn, a
Pittsburgh mining and mechanical en-
gineer.
The device, constructed Of struc-
tural steel, can attack the coal seam
in any position, moving UP or down
or in any direction in which the seam
leads. 1t takes out more than ninety
per cent of the coal in the ground,
whereas the best practice Of today
seldom RECEIVERS more than 20 per
cent of the coal.
It is stated that the machine has
demonstrated that 1t can cut the cost
of mining by half. 1t is said that
ten of them can produce over one
thousand tons of coal a day. Only
two men are needed to guide the
mechanism of each machine, which
takes the coal from the seam, cuts it.,
puts 1t on a conyeyer and loads it in
a pit car without human hand touch
ing it.
Electricity or compressed air can be
used and SO little power is required
that the cost thereof is less than one
cent ton for each ton of coal mined.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-13
REALLY FIRST-CLASS SOUP
ingredients and Directions for Making
Vegetable PURGE, Liked by
Everybody.

Any vegetable PURGE can be pre-.
pared as follows: Melt one ounce of
we'll clarified dripping in a pan and
cook in it till tender, but without
coloring, four ounces Of onions, two
ounces of celery and a bunch of
herbs; then in five minutes lay in one
pound Of potatoes, carrots, turnips,
etc, according to what you wish to
use, peeled and cut up; cover down
the pan and let it continue to cook
for twelve to fifteen minutes longer,
shaking the pan now and again to
prevent the vegetables burning; then
add quart of liquid, with a few pep
percorns and seasoning, and let it all
simmer till tender (for about one and
half hours), then rub it through
the sieve, reheat, add a mixture of
-four and milk and use. For the mix
ture rub a little -four, say a dessert
spoonful, smooth with some cold milk,
water or stock, then add this to the
soup and let it all cook for five min
utes longer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-13
PRESSED HARD.
Coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When people realize the injurious
effects of coffee and the change in
health that Postum can bring, they are
usually glad to lend their testimony
for the benefit Of others.
"My mother, since her early child.
hood. was an inveterate coffee drinker.
had been troubled with her heart for a
number of years and complained Of
that weak all over feeling and sick
stomach.
Some time ago was making a
visit to a distant part of the country
and took dinner with one of the
merchants of the place. I noticed a
somewhat unusual favour of the cof
fee and asked him concerning it. He
replied that it was Postum.
Il was so pleased with it that, after
the meal was over, l bought package
to carry home with me, and had wife
prepare some for the next meal. The
whole family were so we'll pleased
with it that we discontinued coffee and
used Postum entirely.
Il had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con-
dition, but we noticed that after using
Postum for a short time, she felt so
much better than she did prior to it's
use, and had little trouble with her
heart, and no sick stomach: that the
headaches were not SO frequent, and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was well and
hearty.
Il know Postum has benefited my.
self and the other members of the fam.
lily, but not in so marked a degree as
in the case Of my mother, as she was a
victim Of long standing" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum - must be we'll
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-.s a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious beTer.
age instantly. Soc and SOC tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds is
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold b. GrocerS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-13

Menace,

The Akoond of Swat had 10000 men
He marched them up hill one day,
and that done he marched them down
again.
The great Powers were not asleep
''If this isn't mobilization, what is iii"
they demanded tensely.
The Akoond of Swat fastened to
point out that when his men were up
they were up. that when they were
down they were down, and, finally.
that when they were only halfway up
they were neither up nor down.
mo temporizing! Numbered the
great Powers, and forthwith fell upon
one another with the utmost ferocity.
For while the great Powers were
Christian, Swat was heather nation,
and so constant menace to the peace
of the world.-New York Evening
Post
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-13
AS TO MAKING CAKES
EXPERT ADVICE FROM DEPART
MENr OF AGRICULTURE.
Cases Where Rendered Beef or Veal
Fat May Be Substituted for But
ter-lntroducing Variety Into
the CONNECTIONS.

There are, generally speaking only
two kinds of cake made by the Aneri
can housewives; namely, sponge cakes
and butter cakes. The former never
have butter in them and are frequent
ly raised entirely by means Oh eggs
The eggs usually provide the only
moisture used, but when eggs are ex-
pensive, economy sometimes demanos
that water be added and baking pow
der used. In the latter kind, butter
Is generally used on account OF lIs
flavor. It's effect on dough is to make
It tender and brittle instead of tough
and elastic.
Sponge cakes are mixed differently
from butter cakes and should be
baked in a cooler oven and ABOUT
one and one-fourth times as long.
The tests and rules for baking are
the same for sponge cakes and butter
cakes.
Gingerbread and other highly spice'
cakes may be classed as put
ter cakes" but for economy SAKE
pure rendered beef or veal fat may
be substituted for butter as the naVof
of the fat will not be so evident as I'D
other kinds of cake.
A cooky also comes under the
class of butter cakes" any butter
cake recipe being applicable to COOKIES
If only one-third to one-half the
amount of milk called for is used
The dough should be rolled out on
Toured board. Cookies should BAKE
in a slow oven for to 10 minutes.
Much variety can be made in cakes
by introducing fruits, nuts, spices OF
different flavoring extracts into the
dough, or by using only the whites OF
eggs for white cakes, or larger num-
Der of yolks than whites for yello"
cakes. Brown sugar may be used for
dark fruit cake.
Pastry flour will make lighter and
more tender cake than standard flour.
IF standard flour is used take two
tablespoonfuls less for each cupfui
measured. In making cake only line
granulated or powdered sugar should
be used as a rule. One the best OF
these materials in any case should
be employed.
In preparing the pans for cake they
she uld be creased we'll with butter or
lard or lined with parafin paper
Bright, new pans will not need to be
buttered for sponge cakes and if left
unbuttered a more delicate crust is
formed.
If wood or coal fire is used there
should be a small or moderate-sized
fire, but one that will last without
much addition through the baking.
Regulate the oven long enough be.
fore the cake is to go in to have the
hampers adjusted as they are to re-
main throughout the baking. If this
is not done the hampers must be
changed to regulate the heat during
the baking, and the cake will not be
so well baked. Most cakes can be at
once removed from the pan when
baked, but very rich cakes and dark
fruit cake will be liable to break I'M
less allowed to stand about five min
utes.