davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

t-.o. .enlng anu a cake Of yeast. DIS.
solve the yeast in . half cupful OF
water. or use . half cupful of home.
made yeast. Add nutmeg. lemon peel
grated. and as many raisins ~ de.
sired. Mix all together with two cup.
fuls Of warmed milk and add nour
until the mixture leaves tho sides OF
the pan. Let stand over night In q
warm place and in the morning put
hour on the bread board to dust the
bottom. place in the pans lightly. Wet
with milk. dust with sugar and CHINA.
mon and make when light.
Steamed Brown srsad.-To . cup
full each Of sweet and sour milk add
. half cupful Of sugar, q half cupful
Of molasses. two cupfuls of Indian
meal. two cupfuls Of flour, two table
spoonfuls Of shortening, half q tea
spoonful Of salt, one egg we'll beaten
mix we'll and steam three hours, ne
move the cover. brush With butter and
molasses and bake half an hour.
II any member Of your family dis
likes the flavor Of onion which 10 ab
solutely indispensable in many dishes
use the boiled onion finely chopped
for flavor.
Sour Cream PuddIns.-To one cup
ful Of sour cream add . teaspoonfu
of soda, one cupful Of noured raisins
one tablespoonful Of mixed spices
one-half cupful Of sugar and Just houi
enough to make sti6 drop batter
Bake In q we'll buttered dish ant
serve with any favorite liquid sauce
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Passenger Agent. Meet In Denver.

Shreveport. La.-Chairman ]. E.
Hanegan Of the Southwestern Passen-
ger Association meeting here an
nounced that the next meeting of the
association would he held in Denver
following the meeting of the Western
association in Colorado Springs in
July.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
svNoeSiG

JsAa navn b hos. IN Tsxae Dasay =
NE he shows sisns Of oastssfsinecs 80
inordinate selADhasss He marstso lAurA
Johnson He b Q eleeA IN q. L0sas
railway ofAce Whso hio daughter Orace
IL born. Year, iaass hs hsars 0recs'e
Halsey. seeak Of 8 sehsos TO utilise ths
lost current Of electricity. He spproHreteo
the idea - HE oWn aAA iaduccs Hacsy
to perfect a. sxDssimsntal machine. he
forms . company. With himself ~ pres.
3ent, a. Q salary Of o1eo.e0 year ano
Halsey - supestAtsndsnt Of the works. et
=: :.1sy q Raw vt.4C; sess: fsisSs ia.es .,
asts b pAekinG the furniture md oceo-
ration for the Irncsiy mansion nayn ~
erected Ars. Navn fssie out Of place N
The eev ourroun4in0s. Ha!eey 1oH6 20
New York With nawn and No. DeiA
VAR 70 sxpiai1 Selays 10 ps!fsesine f&ns &
ests q message that Z dsformsd daughter
has been born to his wife. Grece Nawn.
Rawn bar0ains With MIS- Delaware TO
wear his Jswslry and appear IN puonc
with him. a. . means to help hin IN .
business way. Rawn 10 fortunate In mar
ast .peculation.. p'lss up weiish a.a asd =. e.
wife does not ~ With hin in !. social
leave him. He asks his daughter. Mr..
Haloey. to taks charge OF his houeeh0M
Grace moves to 0rayetons hall. and Hal
eey continues to fivs alone In the cot
ta6s nsar the works. Halsey's machine
proves prove, 1s speSs:. eyt he KEEP: the f,es e,.
and more Indispensable to Rawn. He
takes her n New York on . business trip.
idSs tan proaDts him to oRsr her aar-
saaGs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

q reliable recipe,
Here 10 one:
Coffee Cake
Take t b r . Q
fourths of. .. cup
full Of sugar. add
four we4-besteu
eggs, q cupful ot
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

A novel newspaper has appeared in
st. Petersburg. called the vagabonds'
Gazette. 1t IL intended for circulation
among the criminal classes, and its
chief contributors are we'll known to
the Russian police. Signed articles re-
lating the details OF famous coups are
an important feature Of the new jour
nal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

The Car of Russia probably owns .
greater quality of china than any
other person in the world. He has the
china belonging to all the Russian rul-
ers ~ far back as Catherine the Great,
It 10 stored In the Winter palace at st.
Petersburg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

10 be happy 10 a fine thing to DO:
Looking on the bright side rather than
the blue,
Sad or sunny musing
Is largely in the choosing,
And tnst being happy 10 brave work and
true.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

A street in Lyons-the Rue de Ia
Republique-is paved with glass. The
blocks are eight inches square, and 80
closely fitted that water cannot pass
between the interstices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

0De9u - 0os9
ia Q ioneeDaa vttA .
tabassDeaafsl q sho0Oso
ooioa. ~ . eaDeal q
to0aAoaD aA1 half Q 01n
ful q cooked ESeo. W6oa
bot ~ tvo eoa6oo
eAiekao liVogO 1Da1y
cAoDDeA an1 o0SAA6
canfnl II oruaA. Da0noa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
wANoGRLvsr cosrs ss7eoo.

essMss. Seventy. ~ Firse T1p Frssn
Home. 10 Victim q o~iadisr.
Daffalo.-Gsorge Crestosinger. the
Wultsnsvil!e farmer. who reported to
The police that he had been swindled
out of $4,000. admitted that In all the
svfndler had relieved him Of Ss7 900.
Crsstssinssr is seventy years old. The
TIP to Florida. during which he met
tAs coaftdsocs man. was the first time
- had been away from home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
ODD FACTS.

Out Of total coinage of 1s2. SOC, 900
produced BY the Paris mint last year.
100000 was in gold.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

LWAY0 q yssr hase -
. = DsaAss er hAaAs tAof oaenA
tAae esH.os ~ ths sA0a.
V1tA tB0UAeo 00ee - AaA.
A. NJ tAo 0aa tAAa Anao ~ ~, ~
Oses noeo eaa0s tAAa an H. saoe
-I00no ~. u0nQ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
AIk. A~,<..<N-.
Any Uadsrtaker Can Attend 10 m.

Any Undertaken Can Attend TO rhst.
If there 10 one optimistic line do
not thoroughly appreciate" remarked
Mrs.. Knox, ut 10 when I am i'll and
call in . doctor to have him look me
over and say in his professional, sar.
donic manner: Cheer up, I'll have
you all straightened out in = few
days."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
SOME HONEY RECIPES.

Tho old-fashioned coffee cake 10
euch favorite that one should have
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
MGlpTul ou00gersoee2

Whsa yes - ~ k.sv vAaG -
have Sss Issahsoa ~ this: Cse6 .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Nothing b Dsspieabis.

In living among men, one must not
despise any personalities NO matte.
how really debased, miserable or ludi
crous.-Schonenhane1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-27
THE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
Mr.. John G. Anderson Thinks II Nee.
essary and Proper.

Mr. John G.. Anderson of Rock
Hill, thinks not only that the proposed
bond issue, now under consideration
at the extra session of the legislature
is necessary and proper; but that If 1t
goes through the bonds can be mar
keted at par. In letter to the Co
lumbia State, he gives his views as
follows:
l, is said the state bonds, the issu-
ance of which you are at present con-
sidering. can not be sold for anything
like par.
This is correct only in so far as the
question of selling them means the
marketing of the issue in the ordinary
way-that is, through brokers in New
York or elsewhere, for cash.
They can, however, be absorbed by
our people; and, if they are issued,
they will undoubtedly be absorbed by
hem at par.
There is not merchant in South
Carolina who will not gladly accept
them in payment of debts due him by
the farmer at 100 cents on the dollar.
There is due my company by high
class, we'll rated firms in this state
approximately $4,000. These mer-
chants are perfectly good. They have
plenty of property behind their debts,
but they can not pay us at this time
be, auSe they can not collect from the
farmer. If the farmer can get bonds
for his cotton he can pay the mer-
chant with them and the merchant
an pay us. My company will gladly
accept these bonds at par for every
dollar that is due il.
am satisfied that every other man.
ufaC turer. every fertilizer company
aad every merchant will be glad to do
the same thing. 1t is nonsense to say
that they will not do it.
The merchant can use the bonds in
the bank to pay what he owes, and
tie lank in its turn can use them
with the regional reserve bank and
with their New York correspondents
without the slightest trouble.
If this bond bill is properly safe
guarded | can't see where the state
Will run the slightest risk in eXchang-
ing bonds for cotton. basis middling.
at from TO 9 cents per pound, as
that is what it means. The cotton
an be held until the price advances,
and the price will certainly advance
within a year or two. Even if it does
rot advance and the cotton has to he
sold at loss, it will not hurt the in
dividual taxpayer appreciably. On
the other hand the good to every
body at a time when help is badly
needed will more than offset small
loss, even if it is sustained, two years
hen =.
If the general assembly will pass
;h.s bill, and the cotton acreage re-
duction bill. other states will follow,
md we will have fairly good times.
If nothing is done, hard times and
bankruptcy will surely follow.
| congratulate the senate on having
the courage of it's convictions. | be-
lieve the house of representatives is
going to concur. and the people can
be depended upon to vote for the
measure. 1t is the only thing that can
save the situation: and as ! see it, the
state is running practically no risk.
and while the bonds cannot be sold
through the ordinary channels at par.
yet they can and will be absorbed by
the people as outlined above, and the
results will be the same.
J. G.. Anderson,
President Rock Hill Buggy Co., Rock
Hill,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-27
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The Winnie Davis Chapter U. D. G.
is devoting it's energies to preparations
for the annual state convention which
is to be held in Yorkville, on December
Ia and as one of the attractions has
secured the acceptance Of DR.. Howard
Lee Jones, president of Coker College,
to deliver the historical address Of the
occasion. Dr. Jones is one Of the fore
most authorities Of the south on the
subject of southern history, and more
particularly as the record bears upon
the organization Of the Southern Con-
federacy and the great Civil war.
Along with it also he is lecturer Of
unusual magnetism and splendid ora
torical power While the Winnie Davis
chapter is fully confident Of it's ability
to entertain all visitors it will be their
policy 10 grant the applications Of
Yorkville people who are not members
of the chapter and who may desire to
entertain such relatives and friends
as happen to be among the delegates.
Mrs. S. c. Ashe is chairman Of the
committee on hospitality, and will
take such requests in hand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-27
NAV not be of value to some of our

or may not be of value to some Of our
readers
In the first place. it will have to be
admitted that such a proposition in
wolves so many possibilities and con-
tingencies, that it is impossible to
cover them all in a single editorial, or
IN a whole newspaper for that mat
ter.
There are chances of benefit and
,hances of loss, for that matter.
There are those who say that the
bonds, if issued, will sell for so cents
on the dollar, and while we do not
believe anything Of the kind, II Is
quite certain that whatever amount
they should sell for under par. will
have to be made up by taxation, for
regardless of the selling price. the
settling price will be par.
There are those who argue that the
bonds cannot be sold for the reason
that the money is not available; but
we are not impressed with that argu-
ment for the reason that most of the
people who use il are people who with
the next breath will tell you that
there is no limit to the amount OF
money available; but the trouble is in
having something to get it with. Or
dinarily there is no better security
than bonds.
That the bonds will furnish unlim-
tied invitation to speculation, there is
no question. but we are inclined to
think that eventually at least that
speculation will tend as much to hold
the bonds at par as below par.
We do not believe that the idea of
buying cotton at more than the mar
ket price in attempt at valuation is
sound; but we do believe that If the
bond idea is good at all. the loan of
the bonds on cotton at any price below
it's real value will do the producer
more good, and the cause more good,
than to lend the bonds at more than
the vlaue Of the security.
We are unable to see in the prop
osition what is called class legisla-
ton, for the reason that we do not
know any class in South Carolina that
is likely to derive more benefit from
such a loan than any other class, un-
less it be the class that has money to
lend and which may later on be able
to buy the bonds at long margin of
profit.
We believe that every cotton pro-
ducer who borrows these bonds for
The purpose of paying debts, will be
able to exchange the bonds for his
debts at least at par, and we do not
feel that anybody who is free from
debt is going to try to exchange his
cotton for bonds at all.
We do not care to be understood as
advocating this proposed bond issue,
nor do we care to be understood as
opposing it. Our convictions are not
strong enough to give us assurance
either way.
The only thing we feel reasonably
certain about is that if the bond is
sue is voted and it does the state good,
we will share in that good, and II II
does the state harm, we will have to
uear our proportion of the burden.
so whatever the voters do in the
premises. their action will have our
approval.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-27
LoCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

City Market-Will pay % cents a doz-
en- for all fresh eggs offered.
Bank of Hickory Grove-Publishes its
statement of condition at the close
OF business October 21st. Has as
sets Of SSl. .S55.23.
Mrs. E. w. Pressly, Pres.-Invites the
public to a floral fair at Glover OPP
era house under auspices of Glover
Betterment association, Thursday.
r. ]. Prown. Yorkville Wants in
formation about watch fob and a
signet ring. stolen last Sunday. VIII
pay for recovery.
!. NJ. Stroup-Offers lbs. Arbuckle's
coffee for 81. and lbs. best barrel
coffee for 81, cash.
Thomson Co.--Says 1t offers lowest
prices and best qualities on ladies'
suits coats, dress goods, silks, and
mems clothing, furnishings. shoes.
First National Bank, Yorkville-Em-
phasiZes the advantages that come
to the man who has an account with
it, and asks for your business.
A. NJ. McGill, No. l, Yorkville-Tells
about the specials that are offered
for Saturday, the closing day of his
big fall sale.
Standard Oil Coon page four, gives
gives reasons why you can use Per-
fection blue fame oil stoves to ad-
vantage.
Yorkvile Motor Car Co.'s always
on the job of trying to serve you in
every way that you need service.
Michelin tires are better.
Carroll Rros.-Suggest that you see
them for woven fence wire for all
kinds Of pasture. See them for
seed oats.
]. ]. Keller & Co-Are ready to serve
you with building supplies-lumber
and lumber products. hardware,
etc, and also do your work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-27
The MeLaurin Warehouse BiII.-Aft

ne mClduTln warehouse DiIs- All
er debating the McLaurin warehouse
bill for several hours on Friday. the
house. by a vote Of AZ to Al, refused to
order ii to a third reading. After this
action, there was motion to Kill the
bill by putting on the parliamentary
clincher. This the house refused to
do, until the bond issue matter had
been disposed Of. The vote on the
question Of passing the warehouse bill
to a third reading was as follows:
Aye (for the senate bilD.
Nay (to kill the bilD.
Ayes-Addy. Atkinson. Baskin, Bel
ser, Bethea. Blackwell, Burgess, Daniel,
Dantzler. Epps, Evans, Friday, Fripp,
Gray. Halle. Hardin, Harper, James,
Kellehan, Lee, Lilies, Lumpkin, Ly-
brand, McCravey, Mcdonald. Malpass,
Martin, Miller, MiXson Moseley, Pate,
l.. NJ Rogers. Sapp, Shirley, Sturkic,
Summers. Todd, Warner, White,
Whitehead Zeigler-41.
Nays-Smith, Speaker; Bolt, Bowers,
Clement. Creech, Cross Goodwin,
Greer. Hail. Haynsworth. Hiott, Hol-
lev, Hunter. Hutson. Johnston, Kelly,
Kiber, Kirk. Long. McMaster, McMil-
Ian, Means, Miley. Moore. Mower, Muir
ray. Nelson. Nicholson, Pyatt, Riddle
Robinson, Walter NJ. Scott, w. w.
Scott. Senseney, Sherwood Stanley
Strickland. Thompson, Wander Horst,
Welch. c. r Wyche-42.
Pairs-Barnwell and Jones; Odom
and NJ. J. Ashley: Smiley and Brice;
Irby and Boyd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-27

Fall term of the court of general ses-
sions for York county will convene
in Yorkville, on Monday, Nov. 90. Spe-
cial Judge C. NJ Efird of Lexington
will preside.
The Enqurers annual club contest
will commence next Monday, Novem-
Der 2, and all new subscribers return
ed between that date and January l,
will receive the paper from the date
the subscription is entered until Janu-
ary l, 1916, for the price Of years
subscription. $1.75.
In preparing the notice Of the cleo
tion for state and county officers, the
secretary of state by oversight, left out
one Of the proposed constitutional
amendments-the one described in No.
243, Of tie Acts and Joint Resolutions
of 1913, intended to Empower the
Cities of Sumter and Darlington and
the towns Of Belton and Walhalla to
assess abutting property for perma-
nent improvements" This oversight
has been caught up with and the joint
resolution will be found to have been
incorporated In the advertisement.
We do not know of another South
Carolina newspaper that gives as COM
plete and comprehensive budget Of
the news Of the world, the state and
the county during the week as does
The Yorkville Enquirer. The reader
of The Enquirer is able to keep pretty
well informed about very nearly ev-
erything that Is going on. There is no
single daily paper in the state that
contains anything like all the items
within a week that are dealt with by
The Enquirer, and there is no paper in
any of the counties that even tries to
cover so much ground. The reason Of
all this Is simply because there is more
hard work. editorial and mechanical
on The Enquirer than on any other
paper Of its class in the entire country,
and 1t gives the reader so much more
for the price Of subscription. 1t would
be an easy matter to publish at much
less cost a newspaper giving perhaps
twice as much matter as The Enquir-
er; but the publishers Of this paper
have always believed and still believe
that quality counts for more than
quantity
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-27
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Rosa Steele OF Yorkville, is
visiting relatives In Mayesville, S. C.
Mrs. l.. b. White of Yorkville, made
business trip to Rock Hill, last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. j. +. Johnson of Yorkville,
spent several days in Charlotte, n. c..
this week.
Mrs. w. w. Ratchford of WaXhaw,
n. c., is visiting relatives and friends
at Bullock's Creek.
Mrs. Laura Allison of Hickory GroV 9
visited relatives in Rock Hill, this
week.
Mr.. Frank Putnam of Yorkville,
visited friends in Camden, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Paul G. McCorkle of Yorkville,
spent several days last week with
friends in Lancaster.
Mr. Harris Boyd of Yorkville, is able
TO be out again after a severe illness
with typhoid fever.
Miss Claire Crosby of Spartanburg,
visited her mother Mrs. NJ. B. Crosby,
IN Yorkville, this week.
Miss Margaret Daniel Of Wash
ington, d. c. is the guest of Mrs. w.
b. Moore, in Yorkville.
Miss Fannie Strauss Of Staunton,
Va visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. O'Leary
in Yorkville. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Houston Of
Yorkville, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. C..
+. Williams, in Columbia.
Chester Reporter: Mrs. ]. c. Blair of
Sharon, is visiting the family of Mr..
W. Y. White on Saluda street
Mrs. John c. Dickson and son, Hen
ry, of Yorkville, No. l, are visiting
relatives and friends in Columbia.
Miss Mary Brian of Yorkville, left
yesterday for Silver, Sumter county,
where she will teach school this fall.
Rev. E. E. Gillespie Of Yorkville left
yesterday for MCBee, S. c., where he
will conduct a series of services this
week.
Mrs. Matte Carroll of Winnsboro,
passed through Yorkville, Sunday, on
her way to McConnellsville. to visit
relatives.
Miss Addie Matthews who is con-
nected with Steadly's Hospital, Spar
tanburg, spent last week at her home
in Glover
Mr.. w. T. Slaughter, DR.. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 5. MOorehead Of Hick-
ory Grove. are spending the week in
Columbia.
Mrs w. c. Latimer Of Yorkville,
left Friday night, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Christopher Atkinson in Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. Luther Davidson. formerly of
Yorkville. but for several years past
citizen of Rock Hill. has taken a po-
S.tiun with Efrd's department store
in that city.
Palmetto Chapter l.. ID. c., of An
derson, last Friday, named Miss Eu-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-27
PASSED TO THIRD READING
McLaurin Warehouse Bill Receives
Favorable Consideration.

The McLaurin warehouse bill was
passed to a third reading by the house
last night. by vote Of 81 to 80.
While Mr.. Stevenson was away last
Friday night the bill was brought up
and voted down AZ to
Al.
The attack was mainly political, but
when It came to applying the "clinch-
err" which would have killed the bill
at this session, the good sense Of the
house asserted itself and the motion to
reconsider was passed by vote OF A
to 81.
Yesterday Messrs. Mcqueen Of
Marlboro and Wilborn of Union,
made strong speeches in favor Of the
bill
Mr.. Mcqueen showed beyond ques-
ton the superior loan value Of cotton
in state controlled warehouse as
com pared with a private warehouse
md the more independent position Of
the farmer who uses the state ware
house.
Vron a vote the bill was passed to
Il third reading, without amendment,
81 to 80.
The bill has yet to pass its third
reading in the house.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-27

hibit Of their products at the fair. One
of the interesting exhibits at the show
this year is a booth in which is shown
an ear Of corn from the crop Of each Of
the LOO boys in the state who are
members Of the Boys Corn Clubs.
Practically all Of the York members
have submitted ears Of corn from their
respective crops, and they will no
doubt show up we'll. A number Of the
Corn Club boys from York are attend
ing the fair.
Popular Winthrop Girl Marries.
Miss Marjorie Barr, a member Of
the senior class of Winthrop college,
editor of the Winthrop College Jour
nal, and one of the most popular girls
who ever attended the college, was
married in Columbia on Sunday, 18th,
| to Mr.. William L. Osteen of Green
vile. a former student at Davidson,
hut who for several months past has
been in a business school. By the
marriage Cupid consummated work
he had begun when the bride and
groom were students in the graded
school in Greenville. Mr.. Osteen at
tended a function at the college last
Friday week. and it was then that he
and his bride decided to wait no long
er. Miss Barr secured permission to
spend the weekend in Columbia Be-
fore leaving the college, she left note
for her room mate saying she had
gone to get married. Miss Barr be-
ing universally popular, the word rap
idly spread. although few of her many
friends believed the report until no.
tice OF the marriage appeared in the
daily papers. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. ]. H. Thacker, an
uncle of the groom. Last week Mrs.
Ostend wired to Winthrop to send her
trunk to Orlando, Fla, where the
young couple are spending some time.
The romantic marriage of the popular
Winthrop student Is without prece-
dent in the history of the college.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-27

Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
minister, has assured the United
States that England will not interfere
with American cotton shipments as
"contraband" Of war. The assurance Is
supposed TO have come in anticipation
of a request from southern senators to
the state department that belligerents
be requested not to interfere with cot
ton shipments. 1t is supposed that
the British assurance means that cot
ton may be shipped direct to GermanJ'
even, and if so the matter is of very
great Importance. as with the French
and English mills shut down, Germany
is now about the only manufacturing
country in which there is any consid-
erable demand for cotton. But the
news that England is going to allow
cotton to go to Germany is almost too
good to believe until there is further
confirmation.