davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

o o o 90 o 90 o o 900 o o o o
(By Associated Press) =
Jamestown. N. r. July 11.-Four
hotels at Celeron. Il chautaqua lake
summer, resort. were raided; today and
$4,000 bottles. sof beer and "A large
quantity OF liquors seized. Celeron
is q dry" town.
The beer and liquor seized filled
the village lookup. the village hall
and a considerable section OF a hotel
which was used for storage purposes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
AGENT ADMITS GUILT
Ruse Was Good, But He Hnd To
~. , Fess-Up.
(By Associated pross)

Macomb, Ill, July 11.-Walter G.
Long, station agent at Good Hope.
WHO on the night of July reported
he had been robbed Of $4,000 consign-
ed to the Bank OF Good Hope, today
confessed tT thd dT9Nely & according
to. the policea .kAJg sIAsH found bound
and handkerchief was stuffed IN
his mouth: He said two men over
powered him as he took the money
from the traine G Ss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

Miss Jean Anthonyl Will arrive in
the city today to spend some days as
the guest OF Mrs. John T.. Sadlcr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

save the masses in the federal terri
tory from an invasitNi by the large
constitntiona1fst armH ia generally
believed here. A peaceful occupation
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

Miss Anna Banks, of Wilmington,
IN. c.. has arrived in the city and is
the attractive guest of Mrs. H. O..
Wallace on Calhoun street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
Blue Ridge TO Operate
Gns-Electric Train Today

Mrs. Henry Clay and manly little
son. Amos OF Hackleburg, Ala. were
here recently at the home of w. r.
Evans.
Born MIR. and Mre. A. P. Barks-
dale. a girl.
Mrs. Gordon Campbell and little
son. of Columbia were. here recently
Of the home of j. H. Tueker.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Brown of Nc
Cormick arrived here today and will
spend several days with parents and
friends.
Crops around this place are, the
best in several years, and the PROF.
pect for good crop Isl very bright.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

in the situation at present, being con-
tent to let the constitutionalists and
lIuerta factions work out a solution
of the problem in their own wuy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
= EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR VIEWS SOUTHERN
To Be Shown the Williamson Farmers Chauauqua August

Of Mexico City by small part OF the
constltutionalist army, it is pointed
out, would accomplish the same object
for Carranza-the assumption of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
PEACE NEAR SAX REPORTS

Continued From Eirst Pagel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

power and prevent looting and sack
ing.
The Washington administration is
not inclined to take any active part
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

come friends again. and the kitty
D0N WIS really very fond OF Cotton
tail. y" thought that almost every
thing his bunny teacher did was
right.
Night after might Tommy and come
OF the other pupils would sit at the
fresidC Of Cottontail and hear
stories Of the bunnys life. and every
night the! would watch with awe
and delightful envy while he lighted
and smoked his pipe.
II Was not very long before Tommy
maze up his mind to try TO smoke
that pipe himself. He thought that
il must be very good. and that as
long as he was growing up so fast
he had better know how before he
became regular Tom Cat.
He said nothing to any OF his
play,nates, but made up his mind TO
make the trial the very first time
that he could arrange to be alone
in the room with that pipe and the
tobacco.
The chance came sooner than he
had expected. but not 80 aCrn that
ne did not snap il up. The very
night after he had made up his mind
to try the pipe, the usual crowd Of
kittYs, and pups. and dolls were sit
ting around the fire when Cotton
tail suddenly stood up.
'Oh, dear me, my Whiskers and
my ears" crited Cottontail, while
the creatures giggled. 81 almost
forgot that have an engagement to
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Daily Editorial for Women

suited TO our own particular environ
ment than French fashions, and be
anle to supply other countries with
fashions made eXpressl5- for them
For proof OF the statement that we
are going to profit by French methods
we quote from a circular letter sent
out by a leading fashion designer OF
this country. copies of which have been
given to every publisher in the country.
The letter states:
There will be conducted program
Of work under the guidance of real
artists for the study Of every subject
influencing the highest development OF
arr in dress, such as history of periods
aesthetics: line and color harmony
psychological study of clothes in re-
iation to types and personality; re-
search into the various art sources and
how to derive creative ideas from them;
how to translate into beautiful costumes
natures own color schemes in flowers,
birds and butterflies. Nor will inde-
pcrdcnce OF Paris or any other foreign
country be advocated. but the aim will
be to profit by the methods of Paris
in seeking IN every country a source OF
inspiration. Efforts Will also be made
tc enlist the cooperation of the Ameri-
can stage in the exploitation of native
fashions.
Whether or not we get the same and
better fashions than the French fash
sons gave us depends largely upon how
tie great American public advertises
its latest effort.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Bv JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.

. N this season of high cost in living,
what to eat for the Thanksgiving
dinner is a subject of concern in
more than one household. Turkey
has scared in price, and a substitute in
the shape of goose, gosling, duck or
capon is likely to take its place Oh many
festive board" 1t is better to look
for the capon and gosiing in the large
markets. as the selection is greater, and
sometimes the smaller shops do not ham
die them at all.
English folk prefer the capon boiled
but AMERICANS, as a rule, roast them in
stead. A good sage and onion dressing,
with plenty Of butter, the bird trusSed
covered with slices of bacon and roast
ed upside down so the juices run into
the breast meat, will be found rlost
delicious. A Glove, glass of white wine
lump OF butter make an excellent bast-
ing mixture. while the bird is roasting
and also enriChes the gravy made after
ward.
GoSlngs stuffed with chestnuts and
having apple sauce and apple jelly
served with them. are next best favor
ties, and If carefully roasted, baSted with
melted butter and Madeira wine, they
arr. as tasty as any fowl possibly can De.
Vegetable do not seem inclined to
jump in price so that they are prohibi-
tive as yet, so one may add several to
the Thanksgiving table at no very ap-
preciab BILE cost. Cauliflower and oyster
plant, onions and asparagus are good
in cream sauce with fowls macaroni.
with cheese. baked in the old-fashioned
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

creatures liocked out Of the door,
and C0ttontail. last OF all, shut the
door behind him. pulled the latch
string out. Down the path they
went together, and soon the noise
OF their footsteps and their voices
Had died away completely.
All was still in the little house
that they had left, the clock licked
louder and louder IS the silence grew,
and after there was no sound at all
but that, a furry face and pointed
ear came slowly out from behind the
biggest chair III the room.
A second later Tommy Tabby, who
had hidden so as to be left behind,
has stepped boldly into the middle
Of the room. He went swiftly to
the mantelpiece, took down the pipe
and tobacco, and settled himself in
the big chair. With eager paws he
filled the pipe. lighted il, and began
to smoke.
He puffed. and puffed. and finally
decided to draw this smoke in as
COttontail did. He did this several
times, but at last the room seemed
to Wobble about. He stood up and
dropped the pipe and tobacco on the
floor. He put his hand to his stom-
ach. He tried to reach the chair
again. He tried to call for help, but
as he opened his mouth, the room
grew black, there came a roaring in
his ears, and he fell fainting on the
floor.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
High School and College
Sports for Girls

high school championship in doubles.
Central has had the use of five courts
this fall, while Technical has only had
tWO-at Bloomingdale and at Ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue.
At Business and Technical, girls are
enthusiastic members of the rifle clubs.
twenty-five are enrolled at Technical,
and they have the entire use of the
range in the forge shop for one day
each week. The range is only available
after 4:30. however. so the time for
practice is relatively short. Last year
Technical was the only high school
having a girl on the team that repre-
sented it at the spring rifle shoot.
George Washington University won
the practice gam" against the Central
Seniors on Friday by a score of 23-s
This was the seasons first game for
both teams. Next Friday the James
Drmr.Id Wilson Normal School will
open its winter schedule with a game
against G. w. /. in its new gymnasium
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING.

Where Boys Race Turtles at Sea.
TN the Galapagos islands, that
strange group lying off the scoast
Of Ecuador, to which they belong,
there seems to be something, un-
known to science. but firmly believed
in by the natives, that attracts tur-
ties. 1t is indeed, to turtles, the huge
ancient specimens found in the VOL
canic hills Of which I have written
here. that the islands find their chief
claim to the interest of the rest of
the world. But whatever the interest
to science those monsters Of a past
age may hold, the smaller living
specimens found along the shores find
a keen sporting regard among the
native boys.
Almost any fine day you may see
the youngsters, often innocent Of
bathing suits, creeping along the
beach to surprise the turtles basking
in the sun. With q whoop a boy will
fling himself on the back Of a somno-
lent turtle. grasp the she'll where 1t
projects above the neck, and when
the startled animal rises and lumbers
off to the water, follow along whoop-
ing in sheer delight.
Once in its element the turtle q
speed changes from slowness to an
amazing swiftness. and off through
the waves the boy rides in a MIDST Of
spray. Sometimes half a dozen young
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
No. 10.
EYkSIGHT AND YOUTH.

L kSlGHl AMI 1pDI Ii
- HAD frequently wondered if Mr.
Penfield was aware of his wife S
airy efforts to conceal her age.
On the night We dincd there l
ic&rled that he was. and that il VOL
ried him not little
Nary and her mother had gone up
stairs 10 inspect some new finerv that
lad arrived that day. Outside March
hurricane was rattling the windows
md making the fire roar nosly up
'.e chimney. The Penfield library is a
.Aeasant place. Ny father-in-law and
drew our chairs Up TO the open fire
I'D smoked in comfortable silence.
There's real comparionship in
,.noking. Women miss that. They miss
ne real meaning OF rompanionship.
anyway. Who ever saw two women sit
Dy an open fire in absolute silence and
tranquil content? They'd simply have
20 talk. It isn't. take it, that they
teel the need OF eXDTession-a woman,
somehow. feels that she must talk
whether she contrivcs to say anything
g.. not. If You find a woman given
comfortable lapses OF silence. she's
sGre 30 have brain. And the women
= no talk the most are frequently the
most bIainless.
Mr.. Penfield and smoked our cigars
quite to the end in silence Then he
stirred in his chair. There was evident
~ something on his mind.
Women said he after a time, are
lnexplicable creatures
! nodded. | had thought this same
Thing too often myself to find comment
ifecessary.
liter n time my father-in-law sighed
Something bothering you?" 1 asked.
Well" said he, there is. and sup
q eli n
lot. It's Molly"
"Yes?' said l.
She needs glasses badly" said he.
:, o'Iing worried, "and she won't admit
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Advertisement, and Our Fashion OPP
portunity.
By BETH TEFFRIES.

The future of American fashions de-
pends as much on general publicity as
on the creative ability of the design
ers."
So says one of the leading fashion
Experts in this country, and he is right.
il the success which has attended the
unpaid and unsolicited advertisement Of
french fashions is any proof OF the
mighty power of the spoken and print
81 recommendation.
The overwhelming advertisement Of
the French fashions completely swamp
ed the first feeble effort of the Ameli-
IAN designers. Apathy and imitation be-
came chronic.
Before we were ready to produce
fashion specialists, and while we were
but recovering from the effects Of the
civil war. Paris was acclaimed the
fashion center of the world.
The few fashion masters who did try
10 speak UP and demand the attention
and trade Of this, their own country,
were Immediately discredited, for what
of value could be expected Of an i'm,
Joverished land. whose people were still
bewildered by the devastation Of 90
meStic horror?
As a consequence, when the time did
rive for a natural birth OF American
fashions, there was no one TO listen
or look, and few to create. Our first
efforts were unnoticed. and our ambi-
rions therefore never fully aroused
But we are given a new opportunity.
A chance for a new birth on account OF
The same circumstance which crippled
or own first efforts-war. Success
makes success. and we must have i'm
. cit and outspoken faith in our own
lit.es-WE MUST ADVERTISE
p OWN FASHIONS FREE OF
CI1ARGE.
The snobs. the p"Ssimists, the lazy
les who dc not think that the ga.no
is worth the effort and who cannot con-
go We OF the tTemedOus zeal and
r. cerful tirelessness which are perme-
ting Our designers and fashion experts
g.. have someD will say, perhaps, that
we never can touch the French fash
IONS. They will say, and some Of them
nave said already. that we will not
take the time, that We have not the
art, that we are not willing to resOrl
o the painstaking methods OF the
French.
The answer TO that is. YES, WE ARE
Persons OF that mental caliber over
ool- one great fact; We Americans
are clever, very clever. We arc so
lever that we are going to do Just what
ha French did. employ the same
,oulces OF inspiration. 20 through the
."me motions.
N,ld VIC will get results even better
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Book Review

TITLE OLD BELGIUM BY ReeInal g.!
Wright Kaufman. philadelphia Henry
Altemus COMPANY. Price. SOC.
Some say thst our last great war is
cling fought: many feel that surely the
line is at least near when we will make
4 more sincere concerted effort for uni
ersal peace.
Perhaps the deeds OF bravery of this
var will be the last that are to De en-
oiled in histCry-will be the last deeds
of war that will ever be called brave;
Dut surely glorious now even though
mistaken.
In that event. no more fitting climax
% the long list could be imagined than
ne action OF Belgium. her martyTdon,
and her ver-tO-be-forgOtten adherence
% her given word-neutrality.
IN all of the printed matter "n the
,HsT. all of the confessions, all Of tn"
, plomatic revelations, no shadow has
been cast BY word or deed which would
end to sully the action of this little
~9untry. Her story will never be let die
prose or poetry. There Is even Ut
as early date a book % poems from
be press.
Reginald Wright Kaufman mas had
ut into book form thirteen verses
hich which tell in one way or another
the devastation OF Belgium. Wheth@~
not these verses will live remains Tor
.os;erity TO say. But il is true that
hey attempt the highest praise 20 the
tile country; that they show her burn
. tears, and help us to gauge the
sormity of the sacrifice she has made.
They are few in number and some OF
90, III are just OF one verse, but they
e an appreciation Of the best there
,as been IN the war--the "exa1nIle OF d
alton which held fast to its pledges
tn splendid courage, at a time when
clties were torn asunder, and the
GDtation 10 be false was pressed upon
With promises and bribes."
70 say that they We're an unbiased cx-
yzItion Of Belgiun's case, in graphic
,rm pictures, would be untruthful. for
u graphic pen pictures Of Belgium >
l1yastation can be unbiased.
Mr.. Kaufman was in Belgium al tie
,.utbreak Of the war. and is one Of the
lrw writers of verse in the history or
I.oetry to give his inspiration in the
;.ctual battlefield. Mr.. Kaufman Is
..ow following the fortunes OF the Bel
@is. army IN Franco r. Z.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

| The girls basketball team at George
| Washington University IS meeting for
practice every Tuesday afternoon in the
| Epiphany gymnasium under the coach
ing Of Margaret Wilson, 1914, last year S
manager. Theodosia Seibold, who coach
| ed last years team, has been enrolled
as a student at the University. and will
| strengthen the lineup. Previous to its
/ reg dlar schedule, the team is playing a
series of practice games against the Cen
trail girls. The team has lost most CT
last years players through graduation,
| have reported and steady improvement
in playing strength is expected.
In the high schools, basketball iS the
! most popular winter sport among the
| girls With the exception of Central.
which always plays a series of games
with outside teams, inter-class games
will b" the only means Of showing the
real spirit of the schools.
Technical has six basketball teams at
pre- sent, the Seniors and Juniors each
having one. the SUphomores and FRESH
men two
. About l23 girls have enrolled for baS-
ketball at Central. Twenty teams have
been organized, and their captains elect
ed. The drill hall at the school is made
quate because of low ceilings. so the
Epiphany gymnasium has been engaged
for q tWo-hour period of practice every
Friday. The Senior first team is cham
pion OF the school so far. but Dorothy
Herman. the energetic manager, ts plan
ming an !ntcr-ClaSS series to be play
ed OFF at the Friday afternoon practices.
tn" class team winning this will be de-
clan ed the champion of the school,
The Western girls have Doeu naIrdi-
capped by the loss Of their own gym
naslum, which was on" If the host
equipped in the high schools They
too, ar" using the Epiphany gymnasium
! 70" practice, taking possession on Mon
days. Wednesdays, and Thursdays.
! In addition to tn" swimming pool ten
| mis- courts, and Cinder track. the new
Central High School VIII have . hockey
| field for the use Of the girls. Technical
| is on the lookout for hockey field of
| its own. and finds it difficult to secure
| The requisite amount Of ground near
| the school building. Thr money for
| hockey sticks has already been secured
! and little other equipment IS necessary.
! Eastern has used the gymnasium at
| Friendship House, on Virginia avenue
southeast, for the past Year. All girls
| athletics have been in a rather unsettled
| state. however, owing to the difficulty
of securing regular coach.
Technical and Central have concluded
| their fall season of tennis. In both
| schools two champions have been de
clared who are to play for the inter
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby Is cross and fret
full instead of the happy. laughing
little dear you are accustomed to,
in all probability the digestion has
become deranged and the bowels
need attention. Give it a mild
laxative, dispei the irritability ana
, bring back the happy content OF
babyhood.
The very best laxative for chill
dren is DR.. CaldweIrs Syrup Pepsin
because It contains no opiate or mar
cotic drug, is pleasant tasting and
acts gently but surely. without grip
ing or other distress. Druggists sell
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin at fifty
cents and one dollar bottle. For
a free trial bottle write to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell. 45l Washington ST.
Monticello, Ill.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Their FavOrite Resort.

ole Olson. an intelligent citizen of
Minnesota, is not long from Sweden.
as he himself would say. and. therefore
his English is sometimes deMhtfuIlX
,iotur. srIIc anG carefully explicit
He came into q country drug store the
Cl,..I cay IN ScarCh Of fly paper. but its
name had quite escaped him. His de-
s>.r ptiOn of what he wanted. however,
left nothing to be desired in the way Of
lucidity. Il want de kind off amer
vat de flies buzz and buzz and buzz.
nnd den sit doWn."-EXChange
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

rising time. with the temperature
set for 20. When you awake, instead
of finding a chilly, frigid house, the
house is warm and comfortable. due
to the magic Of the heat controller
With coal at its present price per
ton, it Is wise to have the best kind
Of sitter. Various rotary" styles
are on the market. which sift the
chaff from the wheat. so to speak.
and permit the slightly burned Goals
to be saved when they can be used
again to bank the fire. These sift-
ers come in various sizes, and con-
sist Of hopper fitted to a can. The
hopper is equipped with wire mesh,
and turning the handle sifts the
ashes, but retains the larger partly
burned Jumps for second use.
One of the conveniences for the
householder who has to buy a guam
tity Of coal Is the right kind of coal
window or chute. One of the most
bined window and chute. The parts
are made Of strong metal, the win
dow protected by wire mesh. The
parts Of the window are SO made
that opening the window opens the
chute within. which is attached to
the window and part of it. This re-
lieves the need Of extra chutes. The
iOShS WucH IL
is closed, thus being burglarproof.
1t saves coal being scattered at the
entrance of the window. and is so
made that 1t seems an integral part
of the house and cellar when in
stalled.
No matter what kind Of a heating
system is used In your home. the
boiler must be "jacketed" with some
kind of asbestos material. These
jackets can be bought for a regu-
lar boiler, such as Is frequently at
tackled to the kitchen range. The
jacket laces up and can be most
easily attached. Special sized boil
ers can have the jackets made to
order. or the boiler covered with
asbestos composition material used
by steamfitters. Keeping the heat
in is as much of a coal saver as any
thing else The best plant will waste
heat II not sufficiently insulated.
The best coal ranges are lifted
with a chute to a bin in the cellar.
This is a great convenience, remov-
ing the necessity for dragging buck
cts Of coal and ashes to and from
the cellar and about the rooms.
Such a chute could be fitted with a
sitter, and again the better grades
of ashes saved for use again. 1t
paws those who have the manage
ment of a heating system to In
vestigate thoroughly improvements
and systems which will help reduce
the high cost of heating.
1914. Mrs. Christine Frederick.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Garlic, they say. helps gastritis. and
leeks lure the tagging legs out of their
fatigue Furthermore. say these sages.
onions alleviate the pains of 'rheuma-
tiz'' and remove the water from drop
steal, waterlogged sufferers of heart
and kidney ailments.
Onions. like the philosophers stone,
will stop the ache Of sore throats. pre-
vent lockjaw, heal a black eye. and stop
the pain of sore and swollen feet, SO
tits said.
Always be suspicious Of the told
about sure cures of any popular rem
edy.' Be even more on guard against
any article which has been known to
cure" more than one exclusive type of
ailment.
1t is almost certain that any drug
which is hailed as panacea, which fs
said to cure" two or more maladies.
probably does little good even to one.
1t is equally certain that any aftec-
ton which can be relieved" by sew
eral dozen drugs remains to be helped
by SOME not yet discovered.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service.)