davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
I. b. 4. r. MeetIig, ,

/ Mfrs. John Tinley Was the gracious
hostess on Monday afternoon to Ca.
teephee chapter; ID. Al. r.. Her new.
home on North Anderson Heights was
charming and the cordial welcome ac-
corded each guest on arrival made It:
q pleasure and Q privilege to be among
the number. t Us ;};;f e / Sc
stAlrs. Chester Plant; the # chapter.
delegate tQl ths recent confereifca I'm
Hock Hill told In most interesting
wny OF what sonth Carolina; "a. ~ RI
ia aShccotnDlishfng and for what the or
der ,stnnds. 81. s5i
Mrs. Plant paid glowing tribute,
to- hfrs. A. r. Jphustone,y o .vafusd
member OF Cateeclie6 and former rex,
gent who iai State secretary. ShJ satd,
thnf In giving the report cf her years.,
work. Mrsa JohnstoneI ny her SfighsI
Wit nrnds ST q very different y thing
!n tho nssas. s1sy Isa HfIll, aiiI;
most leasins1y impressed the confer.
ence. "a
afrs. E II Horton I'D lia;;i d & ! ess,fpys ,n.l !l
teresting ana Instructive naner an
eThe Character end objects c of5 .tite
/ EARLY American I Explorers
Misss 8 Rho Goa vanfivef furnished
music for the occasion which fond
faTor with her hearers. 81 4 !; & q. 3 "a;
AZ the cloae of sha proRrarn Afrs
.s..ssss ..sc.:.sss.. sA@ Ss:s:s - rssass.S
SWING feaat rt,y serving I her gues.H
YishSS " most deiishtful plum pdding ana
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Tlla Elks at Home.

!, The hnnds0mest and most beautiful
affair ofethe week was the dance ana
reception given on Friday evening by
the mombers OF the Elks Club at their
pretty homo on McDufle street.
This was one OF the most elaborate
ana delightful or the many pretty at
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
A Delightful Dinner party.

One Of the most beautiful of the
Thanksgiving dinner parties was tho
one given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Bald.
win nt their luyely new home in North
Anderson. The pretty Dutch colonial
cottages sis Ideally fitted up md the, at
tractirs hostess, ssserved an elegant
COURSE dinner. ~ A great pleasure of
the day was the recitations of Miss
Kittie Watson OF Fort Valley, Ga.sThfs
charming young wcnln,ii; ID q most
gifted eiocutfonist and given In /her
attractive. inimitable. manner. her se-
,lections delighted oil present, among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. u. e. Sat-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
AN INFORMAL Supper Party.

-hr. and Mrs. c. Il. ]. DeCamp Gu
tertuincd on Friday evening at a
charming little supper party in honor
OF their seventh anniversary. Just a
few friends In q delightfully."- informal
manner that was fully enjoyed by
those present. They have 8 most at
tractive home and never more 80 than
on this occasion when the time was
spent In pleasant social way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Birthday Party of Caroline Spee

Birthday Party Of Caroline Speer.
Caroline Speer entertained so Of her
little friends at her. homo on Dlnck-
ley street Tuesday afternoon, in honor
OF her sixth birthday. 1T was an ideal
afternoon for Il party so the children
enjoyed many games on the lawn. The
house was very pretty with pot plants
and pink carnations. ;. The color
scheme of pink and wnita was also
carried out in the refreshments that
were served by Misses; Sara Mattieon
and Caroline Maxwell. Tha table was
decorated with pink ,tnlle stretched
from each corner to the chandelier.
and large bunch of pink carnations
in the. center. The birthday cake
was very pretty With it's nix tiny pink
candles burning very brightly Many
pretty and useful presents were re-
ceived by the little hostess. Miss Sara
Frances Stephens. assisted in making
the afternoon pleasant for the little
folks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
aA NeIghborhood Sewing Porty.,

Mrs. J.. B. Marshall entertained a
few friends ut delightful little
'neighborhood sewing party" on Mon
day at her home on Marshall avenue.
It was one or those informal little af-
fairs. that are so pleasant and enjoy
able, and the time was profltabIy
spent doing all sorts OF pretty nceflfe
work. The attractive hostess served
dainty refreshments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
, Foliowing the tennis games was the

Following the tennis games was the
closely contested game OF basketball
between the Tigers, and Cubs. result
Ing In score Of 13 to- g. In favor of
the Tigers. For days these have been
watched and at has BEEN intercsting to
watch the competition in the business
OF tagging the faculty aud school with
the ribbons OF the teams, resulting In;
a dih;of songs and cheering that would
credit a much larger school. The
teams were as followe: Tigers. Misses
CHARITY WelbOrne, Lafayette, johnson,
Maggie Shirley, Zuiine Masters, :Isa
Shaw, Izetta Prnitt; Annie Welb0rne
and Nancy, King: Cubs, Missesg Nellie
Darracotts Ruby q Davenport, Nellie
Martin. Robbie Gown, Rutf Brownlee,
Winnie Howard, Ethel Norris and
Nora A5cAflfster. az r. e s. ! ~
s sghe day that wa5 begun ts davo-
Itiohai services conducted by the +.
w. :C. Ant q "a. |: i,i,s With church ger
vices. following ntiIielir EaJi,aa, s S,gag
ended with q ,liogt daltehtf,if, receps
tian given by the siId deiits to 5, tIieir
yeung MEN friends 8 70 no; Z. Is wassone
4ifhe most succes essfui sHocisl functions
ever fgiyen by, the students and !waB
thoroughly 1oyed by d goodly crowd.
Thes girls had besntiful MY decorated
the! spaciouB halls and parl6rs and
everything waas d sdtting. background
;forsf a& large evening party In the
front tparlpr Dr. and MrH., Kinard. Miss
Helen. Smith and 0thefs sof tho faculty
with Misses Esther Lawrence, Ghari-
ia. Wellbnrne. Maude Hamilton. oKisei
Henry, and Catherine Sullivan fori6Sd.
the; reteiving line, to whom as COMMIT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

Mrs. Arnold OF Greenwood IS visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. RLett, Parker,
on West Whitner street. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
The Soeial Side Of Colleue Ltse. I.

While the other sides Of college lie
have not received any less attention
than their due; the aociai aife ofp the
college community has had ian added;
energy for the past. two fwe&ks. Be-
sides the distinctly. colleges functionaI
the different slnembers.c OF the faculty,
have attended various social: affairs,
given bSstheir friends in the city.,.ja5
On Saturday evening Mrs. (i.!! VI,
Eyans; q former member; of tho FAC,
ulty entertained atddinfse.s In hnlnri
OF Mr. j X. Hreedinn FORMERLY Laani
here. Misses Abbott, Stranathan and,
Wakefield OF the present. faculty were
there from the college. &; ~. 81.
ii,s On Monday morning Mrs. |, Kinard
gave a most delightful iunc nchaoa tc
the ladies Of the faculty. fssfofe lun4i
lcheon was served every one wasesn.
'Eaged In 8 some & eewipg they % had
brought, or that was ftfnished3 BY the
hostess. This was thef first time the
beautiful new president'e home had
been the scene Of social Festivities.
and evAEyonaa swf.s commenting upon
its iattractivene13. d. Mrs. Kfnard isis d
most ctinrpcsag hostess and sveryone
had Q srDya ! go,1 time.
4Ss; On Monday evening Miss Mad docks
entertained i the faculty and 1 q few
friends In honor OF her friend Mss
Helen EcC dissss OF Isnittsyille.s Ky..:
wbo lie visiting herr These H:fle no.,
cks e gathertngs among the f.s.alty ara
the means Of uniting the faculty iii
good fellowship and afsortl fpeanss 81
8recyastion and sdiverato ymucS feadet4s
sEnthusiasnas and interest In al hsattca.
hare z :, ~ M. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

Mrs. Sallie Burriss OF Mississippi,
who has been visiting relatives at Bir-
mingham, is here to speni some time
with her daughter. Mrs. 0. l.. Martin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
=: In the east parlor the colors

ley. In the east parlor the colors
white and green were used. In one
corner was an embankment: Of ferns
and palms and an arch entwined' with
green and white and studded wifi lit
tie candles. The bridal party: stood
beneath this arch. Immediately after
the: ceremony the guests were invited
into the dining room where an elegant
salad course was served by Misses
Sue Martin, Wilmer Mac Thorn y.soH,
Matte Mcdaniel and Mildred Thon,p-
SON. In. here the color scheme Of yel-,
low and white was carried oout.. ~ Tlib
souvenirs were pinned pby twu- i7air-
ty, little: girls, Lucille Thompson ~ an ID
Frances Duckworth. S Mrs. g Hunter
Thompson and Miss Ali.e Duckwortn
met the guests at the door and assist-
ed In entertainin gthe guests. u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
In Honor Of Miss Osborne.

Mrs. John Anderson was the attrac-
tive hostess to few friends yester-
day afternoon when" "Rhe entertained
in honor OF Miss Osborne OF Atlanta,
the charming guest OF Mrs. L. c. Har-
ris. Three tables. Of auction bridge
was formed and the afternoon was
most delightfully."- and pleasantly
spent. Later tho cardsswsre put aside
and Mrs. Anderson served an elegant
salad course. Those invited, to meet
Miss Osborne were " nlssdamea: j. l..
Sherardii :J.t L. Gray, aE .tllss sBonham,
+. l. Cely,iE IT, CnehEan,s Bond AN
derson. q. B. Greenp, Nor rison, L, @.
Harris and Mrs. Huntey.: -. .i!!s.iF -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Red Cross Senls.

Miss Anna Ross Cunningham who
has charge of the sale of the Red
Cross stamps in Anderson has arrang-
ed to place them on sale at Moore
Wilson's, Orr-Gray's. Mrs. J. c. Holle-
mans, Evans Pharmacy and Cox's
Book Store. These stamps are sold
for the benefit OF the Anti-tubercnlo-
sis league in South Carolina and the
money realized will he used to push
this great work In oMr Slate. It only
means few. cents here and there and
yet great and grand work can be
carried on that will benefit Thousands
OF sufferers.
!. Postmaster John r. Cochran has
kindly conented for Miss Cunningham
to arrange On attractive desk in the
postoffice lobby and here for ten days
before Christmas several young la
dies will sell these stamps.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
In Honor OF MISS Helen LitfIe.

Mrs. A. L. Smethers entertained
about SO young people,last night In.
honor OF her neice. ,Mis3i Hc .eni LittIe,.
OF Eetodton, Ga, who Is spending the
winter here attending iiigf school and
studying music under Prof Chambers.
Tho evening was delightfully."- spent
playing games and swas; fallJ. enioyea
by the fortunate guests .,aa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

Miss Osborne leaves today for her
home IN AtlaHta, after delightful
visit here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

OAaUoC OOvCbs q
Mas Georgia Harris Ia tho proud
possessor Of q beautiful pais OF Chin
ese doves that have been sent her
from Baltimore. These ara possibly
:s:e ars4 nt the Kind ever aese n tl,ia
community and sare most interesting
and pretty. They, are 1iglit tan In
color. with black rings drount the
neck. Their COO Is particularly ut
tractiye and musical. s .j;.3s ;stfs:S sss.
Mrs, John e. sadlsr a1d Miss Mary
Sadler have been spending sayerai
days with relatives In Wsshinstoai.
Ga. .,s...,... Il. -
Miss Louise Agnew Will return to:
day from q visit Of several days 10
relatives at D0nnlds, 81 Il.
Miss Anna Ross Cunningham Is
home after 9 visit to Greenville ana
-Sphrtanburg. +. .35t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
IN Honor Sf M. anl Atfs. 'tSleHH.,

~
MIR. and Mira. 4 Hentt sGlenfi enter
tained Mr. and Mrs.. 56hIt Marion
Glenn at three scoGrae turkey dim
tner at s o'clock yNeduesday at their
beautiful couatrx home. Ihe library
and reception hall was fast tetulsy dec
Grated with pink chryaan themIhiiis and
ferns. In the dining room pink car
nations and ferna were eifsed s Inrthe
center of the table was d large mirror
ON, which a vase iof earna ationsS hnd
ferns rested. l III hoss at nsing the 'Ia-
ception were: MI. ana Mrs Arthur
Hamilton and ohila SS,s5 81 IA ana Nirs.
Bob Rurrias. Mira Robert ScDonaid,
;H1hteysville, \. G.: Mr. and 1kSsss Jake
Sullivan. nr.s and Hrs y letter Glenn,
MI, and Mrs, Keith Glen q and AEaSsss
AGATHA Spellmanj IsAta Smith md
Arnabe1 Dean. Ia " 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Rose nm.

The second OF the suppers at Rose
Hill Club was given on Tuesday and
was as delightfully."- pleasant as the
other one. Quite q number OF ladies
went out for cards during the after
noon. At the gentlemen came out
for supper which was heartily enjoy
eds Afterwards the guests enioyai
dancing until about 8, after which
they dispersed with pleasant memor-
les Of q very pleasant occasion. &,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

IS Z q -. Z,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27

Infection . Insect Mites Dangerous.
Mosquitoes. flies and other In
ssets. With breed quickly In gar
bage paiis, ponds Of stagnant water.
barns. musty places. etc. ere car
ries % dissase. Every time they
bite you. they inject poison into
your system from which some dread
disease may result. Get a bottle o.
sioan's Eminent. II Is sntiseptic
and a few drops win neutrsiiDs the
Infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. sioan's Liniment dis
infeots cute. bruises and sores. You
cannot afford 10 BE- without " IN
your home. Money back n s,t sat-
isficd. Only $50 At your druggist.
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27
Advance
Showing
Early
Fall
,Mill;pa-,,

'URE- -. An. .xh,bltor.
l'.sSr ,,ery county. All entries must
!" ,.,nre before 10 O'Clock a. m. tso
aAe Tor amy premium, the article
a premium, al the dise's'''"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27

-
LTURE.
or fruit should communicate with the
a uriSe mnst be entered on or before
I,.,fore 10 o'clock n. m. the first DAY OF
Iision AT any time, but cannot eompeie
,Sing 40 the above conditions. Prizes
ar-t day af the Fair, after which OK
r.bibits. When hut one entry IN made
ny he ava raed first or seeond premium
n consist 81 Ave speeiHnens OK apples
81 ydums, .Prunes OF oiher si"Hli proc
,hs variety 10 sarh plate on hibited fol
applied on appIisation 10 tho 'sui-e'Vi'''
win consider;
leir required Pnrp"se''
mems.
bling, and
he'd by the Judges Any frsit shown
on any insect or disease viii he barre
ltry must he placed on eomins,n eApi'
or ali fruit entered for sxhibition-
he property Of and grown by the eHh''
Emery county. Third
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27

Legal blanks Of every descriptions
carried In stock. The Advocate Pub
iishin co.Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27

Begin your married life right. One OF
the most necessary things towards good
matrimonial beginning is an attractive
home. We can supply you with handsome,
wel1-made furniture that Will make that
new home as beautiful your dreams
Also our furniture is SUBSTANTIAL, Will
wear we'll, and give you full value for the
money you put In 1t. Our PRICES Will not
force you TO quit buying before you have
what you need.
EASTERN UTAH FURNITURE UNDERTAKING co.,
Pace T1ngley
Opposite the Banks, Main St.. Price.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Tells Why the United States Should
Not Hold the Philippines Longer
BY HERBERT QUICK.

Mr. Philippines their indie
pendence now In the future"
Mr. Republican Phippine
policy seems In danger OF adoption a party program
carefully
position
fought
futilty Of
the Pacific
Ausraasa and South
holding with
Of mmig antialen
Within so
about which will make the present war look small
menf =,
Philippines This logical
mans property Is exposed the safer viii be
friends OF them
against will
us Of domain
profitable those waters
bases and
and
important Islands
N
liability
Aatic trouble oneself diff
position logically
the Pacific
q In weak
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
From Another
Point of View

According TO the testimony, Detsc-
tive Burns said at the time OF 0lin-
mans arrest: "Mr. Gilman viii hand
you $1,000 from his left hand coat
pocket" As result OF which fore
sight. Detective Burns has thus far
escaped being charged by counsel for
the defense with larceny from the
person.
Everything's going up. Now it's the
nigh cost Of testifying.
The car Of now dry Russia says
.ne country viii never again engage
IN the liquor traffic. Meantime Q
wnoie lot OF our good citizens here In
Michigan intend to vote for Mr.. Fer.
ris aad hand the state over to the
iiouor interests. by whom he again
has been indorsed.
Lou Rowley. Il Pluribus Unum, One
VINO Knows and vox Populi must all
Dc written out. The split In the Re-
publican party was charged to Osborn
In the Free Press this morning By
Greetings. Observer"
An item says q Detroit school jani-
TOR who faces dismissal ID charged
with arrogance In running things IKE
cIar.' He's getting on easily. He
could be charged with running things
like q janitor.
After having been arrested IL times
on larceny charges and acquitted
every time. Charles Seymour. 2l years.
appeared In court the thirteenth time
and was convicted. If at irst you
don't succeed. try, try again.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

England becaues they knew more and
worked harder Germany has only
two good ports to connect her with
the Atlantic ocean. but on that slen-
der base she built up a carrying trade
that covered the oceans with a net
work OF lines. She built a navy TO
protect them and built ships more
cheaply and swiftly than the English
could.
Remember that this German com.
mercial invasion found England in
possession OF the markets and all the
choice colonial possessions. Conse.
quently every forward move OF Ger.
many Jared and angered English In.
terests. That was only human. Eng
land is the greatest imperialistic pow.
or In the world, and Its possessions
were acquired In all sorts OF ways,
but always with q strong right arm.
This was 'England's historic mis-.
sion" But when Germany began to
pick up remnants Of the earth that
England had not considered WORTH
whileo Il was aggression.
For such causes as this nations
have always sooner or later fought
Nations rarely fight for moral issues
alone; always for material interests
complicated with moral questions.
England Il right In condemning the
violation OF Belgian neutrality; but
do not believe she would have gone
to war II France had violated Swiss
neutrality. The possible occupation
OF the Belgian ports by h0r worst
rival was another matter. She feels
now that she must protect the small
states; yet she crushed the Boer re-
publics with such brutal aggression
that great numbers Of the best Eng.
lishmen protested. Her ally, Russia
Is the great devourer Of peaceful
China. Her other ally, Japan, IL now
using Chinese territory for war pur.
poses against the protest of China
Does England get excited about that
In many conversations with lead
ing men In Germany found that
they were bitter against England be
cause they foresaw that England
would let her French allies take the
real sufferings Of war. while she took
its possible gain. Poor France IL be
ing devastated; all her available men
are lighting. England is safe: she
has less than 100000 men on the
field: before her own resources are
fairly tapped. she II importing col
onial troops, Russians and Asiastics
to help her. Her great feet has no,
taken single risk against the Ger
man ports. The long Baltic coas
line Of Germany has been untroubled;
the Baltic has been left as q German
lake. / believe the Germans arr
lighting France without anger this
time; only with pity, as q matter o.
necessity. Against the English they
feel differently.-Trom the Congrega
tionalist and Christian World.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

ragged and innocent people killed out
OF hand. In this chaos Of human re
lations we ought to respect every bit
OF self-restraint and virtue that II
left. What IN true or false In the
charges In detail I despair of deter
mining
But there IN one fundamental fact
to be remembered-and / have not
seen the point made anywhere. simple
as Ii is-that the Germans are In the
enemy's country and the allies are
not German soldiers are In direct
contact with the homes, the women
and the industries OF the Belgians
and the French. The allies have not
burned German towns enor harmed
German women because they have
not set foot on German soil except
briefly In the Alsace. II they march
on Berlin, we shall see what we shall
See. This simple difference seems to
me to demand q stay In judgment
from every fair-minded man.
A Geographical Base Essential.
A second fundamental fact IN the
geographical location Of Germany. In
considering the charge Of militarism
and aggression this Is very important,
yet / nnd very intelligent friends Of
mine ignorant Of the essential points.
Modern historians recognize that the
geographical base Of q nations life
IL decisive for its chance to develop
and maintain its civilization. As soon
az IL grows rich and commercial Il
invites invasion. Greece, Italy and
Spain became the home base of great
q m "A l..
ton and their mountain ranges fought
on their behalf.
We know how the Atlantic and Pa
chic act as our defenses. Great Brit
ain has been made by it's geography
While the continent was ravaged by
the wars of religion for Q century
and again by the Napoleonic wars
England was not Invaded. She could
build up her industries and her EN-
pire across the seas in safety. HeI
island position and not her peaceful
ness have exempted her alone from
maintaining a conscript army. Her
militarism expressed itself by the size
OF her feet. One by one she has
crushed every historic rival that com
peted with her for naval supremacy
Spain, Holland. France.
While England is geographical,
the safest country in Europe, Ger
many 10 the most vulnerable. Study
the map and you will see that ever
other great power has two othel
great powers as immediate neighbors
Germany has four. She has alwayI
had to face the possibility that tive
great powers would combine TO at
4 tack her. or possfblv three Thf,
simple mathematical proposition Il
fundamental In the political thinking
OF every educated German, and II an,
one sees no force In that, his intellec
is looking the other way. II Eng
land has been right In setting up tn,
doctrine that England's safety re
Quires navy az large a. any tw,
navfes that might combine agains
her. Germany would have been righ
In setting up q similar doctrine abou