davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
WHAT DOES SOUPH CAROLINA
=: SEANT2 3. g 81
spartanBlirg Herald; /

spartanHtrg Herald;g ss, 81
II we are not mist aisen. South Car! NJ y.
fiilnp Is soday IN enyost unhappy state
y s,the unien politically, And her
t-opbies seeni3toI multiply .as the sands
Foftstiie sea with each new inrushSne
tide, 6l sentiment and opiaion. she
issas restless as the waters disturbed
by yconhieting GU, rents.
What disturbs herr q tHe natural
|qasstloia what does South Carolina
want? DO the people know? Are
there those who. want their state "a
falter and halter in the march of 'Dro4
gress, while they exploit her for their
own fenown, or personal gain? Are
there those who want her to dagener-
ate into q quarreiing, confer ing lit
ele commonwealth concerned only In
the small AFFAIRS OF stiIl srtalief PC
titteai ieadeFs? p We. AK IN = Il aerious-s
ness; what does South Carolina
fSputn SaroIsnG - giving no thought
TO Constructive measures. Her iegis-
latnre has already adjourned. and IT'S
stIsstle cen 10T9eiy consumed with
tfse puhy fksues set mp to catch the
ear Of those who vote from preiudllce
alone. The few real questions afis-
ing during this session Of the Ieeis-i
= = tt5 ttttz5 were tithsr killed because the
tIssIls9srss s6e chs legislature were IN
Aflllifk 10 study and understand them
or pushed aside for political eeaaons.
This legislature epfeseiitS South
GafoliIlfsna eRa if It does them Jug
- - pf tne state
elected II with their ballots, we pre-
Sunfe 4 d6esl the question. What
does South Carolina Nanta IS an or
We. waAt .t6, baiieve tint fhs bsdpIel
OF South CarolInz want their state
20 grow and prosper usid der cond diffn4is
ttiat viii give every man equal or
tt4s hlld ssvilI maze obprssaioai
Iof the poor impossible. svo beIieyeI
they want their corporations Ia have
9 sguare deal and In turn they want
PIE 90 pEpoEatioa - I've theif en-
Rloyes the right kind Of treAffil
they went ilIiteracy bangshed: !: thev5
ssiis.ess s.Sss@ssy5 sIIi5iT0ystf tfis,ir
gWann9 lands, reclaimed; their fafilefs
siyen instsncti0nB, thar q Yields 81
their aeSd5 rsay be. siSllsS sSsasad: khessI
Heno1ls aud colleges made efiIcl aft..|
tllei state ineS SltutioRs maintained as
they hehsd te anI their IA i dlseycd
We say that VI want to belieFe fhatI
Eilt y tafQis want these khinRe
e, We De- see that tbelse wants
ete geil ecl ed iEl any action of she iels-
sgla kaEa luae ad lonrned.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
81 RoBB.ED 4 OF 5 /. 900
Paysnasser : OF 81. LO,sis shoe
CoanpahsI b Deytseed' Se y.
& lsla... .. ..iote !. a.l @ 81

g sotlis. lbfch 6 sse6,
AStgel Wtt reyb blyeIs. = bed John
zssl yfiiast IL sos III g. Brs1sgI; Shoe
'SslI1pg 6 Z 3 ~ ~ here his s.. ool iipf
me bandits ped By ieaping into
9eeelgssS 1t s S.sSfs 81, s,ifse y MI IA ISn
they c0Iiman des to drive to tIie
aofkhern limits o he city.
Z Z Payn1as kst ~ iia an assistant
EetuFEiIg froy banks We're Tobbea
.lisr sslBy reach Cd q side entrance $of
the factpFy with two YaIises contain
Ing employ yes' paS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
West Sworn In
lBy Associated PreRsl

Washington. March 6.--W. 8, West
was sworn in, todsy as successor TO
the lete Senator A. o. Bacon, OF Geor-
gia. Senator Hoke Smith escorted his
new colleague to the bar ,pf the SEN
ate where Vice Presideht Mafshall ati-
minlstered the oath.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
E i: sls
rom

f:1lnnshias 1sa -. 9 e ssz--s-.- 2
Rleaas'a -Rarting ahot. ia, tho gensrat
FsseE6hly Aehed tAe seaats eaFly IS
SFfing Friday, II read ae fol-
lt being fA Aensage No s ii.
have 20 Rs,rsii ~ Comm SO II
- ION eI5fias Mia oiis fs3f yeIilcR
81 Tsey sos aii6 Gssa
ces mo lsa 3 IA Aing fnftlleF'
s ay ~ - Il en- taeli kflS dlifffif
i ! sIlillli Z no had
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
IlsEn
y u g q ~ =
D. ]. Y S.: a ! % I: y sgs z I. Ass @
! g. 81 ] liES 4 I q 4
;yvaa ioss ISl.
]. | Men 81 Means Ii
J. 3. - = 2. &C . 3.
,(py ciatetl Pye5a.l. !.

Isasnid 5ten, I.iaf a e. eoffes 81.
yhgaerhilt gf New; FORK diieGG here to-
EebiTS fieart iAi itifr4 siiiR 'tjiiS,
9Reratlog Tor ap pendfcits ssysrai dsys
Vand sbtii atey0 az mohl of
tipie - the persbnaIs aIipetyision es
81 q q 9 Ie i n. iE( tIie
s e s mo s fGs S ana
chiiea IT, BiIEalas.z. .lss:. s
sllIea with 9biooded si.le aud 81, he ass
voted shons ahds Of dollars +, to- st5e
.sefenti iflc seryatioH aE THE foreakS
.sEtiicli scdrefe the ar6st ter parti OF his
Isah aeEil IIt,s ssostiine 4 ;75ss
sAeyat IN ALI sAtse
cap B6ge ever, 60. BE of 81 ~
sle8a Ns Ell. Il Ia IA 9. 2
Bet Dg kies end lle sneIlt bloileT.
out tint upon the Geynlopfnent
snt his stpunt & am test te a. NSid05sil
eanie TO New sfS5s I, l,Si ,s ~ 81
ll8 etiI aeFs lat y = ~ fifie.
tssIifd Is IA oilie
Il II ao ( A1Ts. ~ II at,fsfll
SAINT Dressed. AIiis.
"a Al s1Rei danhhtef.
siif g. i fssss I 3 Il;
sinf i 81 "a S
Of s ss;;s;sss ftli5iIlS
ls,ef sgea Il Il III isfs 4 tfnts re e,lis
4 STUD efit and 4; hE ms CHI
ssil 81 ! "a a M e6ll = u g
Blit eF6. aes 81 q 81 81 {, 4. y - s
be apens sies ter 3 AT 81 his ( a.
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lllt sc ,tiSs c;slfl-
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t9et ptineels eef sfrcunsif
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
EVENTS OF THE DAY

/ ifteYis s. Field reports that, the
Chaach OF England aunfGsfs among
hef Clergy, I've peers OF the realm, 40
'heiFs 70 spsArage an1 ths thinks) IL
'batonsts.S ~ ~ .;>imgt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
o p 3 i 6S6so 0 plelS . o (
.t.. Is gaGH1 .i1gTkR ,KHlR

o.rts sEashl3gtons March 6.--Ecu-
q g adorian nhoats have. fsisad,to /,
p Iodge THE, reyolutioaistS at
o. the tort Of 'Esmsf faldos. accord
q EinB 70 'fepoRtst ito abe state de- Z
Of paFtmeIt today.
900 90 o 90 90 t0 90 q o o D o q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
run GA s a0YsD sToCK

49, AZ 9rtSIE7 Q E0ts sals5 uaIng ksFSn "A
& dftanits 10 b ettFd N Il a n K s.lIis
hotbngl. & & + lat tlie sh o
s. 5ipa!
81 isitts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
3 s. S III q y g 81 s. s. Is !E 1
s PUNK AND BUNK |
q 81 s M q IS 9i q b & HIS {

Wonder does the average reader ev-
er stop to4think of the time required
to pput the ReWRPaneE on the street?
II, said Hon. Aver. Read. does do this,
ne should By all means spare one
CLEAN from his brilliant dome to gtys
TO, the dull reporter. Take It ffotii
one who knows. writing news on 4
rainy day is far from being "a lead
pipe cinch," and the. day OF the re-
porer is by no means spent on d
howery, bed Of ease. g EsSsf (. ,.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07

In .oth7r words, with the reporter,
1t goes sopething like this (the fol-
lowing being without apologies to any
dad.blan1ed nnntt:) = .h-s
Late to bed. and early to meander
Work like thunder and tell a few
hunks.
/ 4 Nottsc &c THE ~ meter and the rhyme
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07

.
Special Core anne.
ss llunibi arch 8. Buried under q
sQppllng pile Of aeiESd Ter fs,,sizer, Ed
s ~ nj einpI6
lsy the corgarec fafsltisst COMPANY
3g l5lsTHnEIy ~ Ffday morning
1lz1n1l y o csOcks hDont two tonR OF
tastlllzey e % hisn hraaltlng isls'
ilsat yoiss InadEms 7
SEQ end safae
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07

At the funeral of Calada,s grand old
man, q Presbyterian sflp shiiter. 1 said:
Lord Strait tnoonaf was q loyal and q
genernhe sob ee The ,Ghesseh CT Scats
land; and almost with hta last breath
ne told meas no hadgaftsp d6He be-
IoFs-E-i1OW dsep was itts tt vsI5vtfsIi iof
her afpFshilf,, ana how he val
ued SAef aoRatna lance fnso ~ ALL But
lnsaaylng tfiis. he Iad sd--sId, sspeak-
int; laHi one tEhos had ft6iiB ffea "a festie
lIsnys he bRdE me repeat Il 10 ofhsrs
- Natl = s u Z ia ls saarnaa:
q great tolaFaftoh. and he had come
to rsa llge shas God feJeals himself to
istif people by the iiibs Of ali the
ehliIeh sor 1t been Shis eSi,er-
teneA nat he could rsesiys eeneflt
from tasui ell; no that to him dsnosIi-
asasi ;listlneti as, I'D even s-tlie
ttc1 het cen rot tant and ftD-
. i1ea & ist. Iarl
Of iEnths which
alii ahee die 10. tn eiT abillty, stfoPe
To- Repr ~ ~ ~ ~ 20 ~ =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
FAC EIELKp

rr6aR a tiassI g .....,....
> q = Z = : = ~ : - 81 : y E,lss-sfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
CROWDS QUIT PARIS
IN FEAR OF SIEGE
Thousands Leave City Stand Ali Night Waiting TO
Ticket Offices to Open-Washington Hears
Bordeaux May Become French Capital.

Aug Alexandre Merand Minister of War and General
Gene military Paris to-day inspected the defences Of the
capital and expressed conditions and
siege has created such visible uneasness
Paris thousands leaving the city Lines OF people stretched for
railway to-day All places all trains leaving
sold early and tonight the approaches to the stations
crowded people waingo the ticket Offices at
& o'clock morning. N
The dOrsay closed The crowd OF perhaps
900 persons there told that tickets would
to-day Only left their places The others resigned them
selves a wait of eighteen hours
military authorities the gone OF iorts
affect the Immediately surrounding the old
applies detached forts such as those
at Mont Valcricn and Issy and others
Under this decision buildings and small of great
surrounding will be pulled down Steps have been taken
TO provide shelter forHll homeless persons.
Lieutenant Rousc the mlta!y critic writing Tor
his newspaper e Pasen those who be frightened
by the possible investment Of Paris
He points out that the capital held for nearly five months
under conditions much different from those Of to-day.
The Investment he declares should occur would be
nothing but IAN immense would scon be interrupted
Washington Aug considering the advisabity OF NOV
inc the seat Of her Paris Bordeaux precautionary
SIRE according advccs received here to-day
is considered probable that Ambassador HeicE Will remain
Paris in order Americans should Paris be invested by
the German g,
While French Embassy officials declined discuss the possible move
Of Paris they pointed out that pe
occurred during the war OF
1870 when the capital established at Bordeaux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
GERMAN TELLS STORY
OF HELLGOLAND BATTLE
Says Torpedo Boat Destroyer Was Blown Up to Avoid
Capture and That Ariadne Sank with Sailors
Singing and Cheering Emperor.

Berlin, Aug eyewitness OF the
Aadne and the German torpedo boat destroyer Vl3 the fighting
British and German wahp off Hegoand Friday relates
the following story OF the fight:
destroyer surprised fog by large number Of British
desroyes When the speed Of the German destroyer
fighting the end Her engines however
blown Her
firing until the boat disappeared beneath the waves
The acknowledges the efforts of the British
the that despite the danger involved they launched
their for this purpose.
this he continues, German ships approached
the British boats and the German ships picked
vvors
The arrived and followed the which retired
and German ship fighting British battle
cruisers of which greatly superior to the German
The Aradne game but shell pumped her boilers put
ting half of them Despite this the fight continued
The quarterback Ade took fire. but those of her that
still capable being worked continued shoot The turned
westward
hc forease Aradne ablazc Her magazine
doomed Her mustered and
gave three cheers Emperor the hymn The Flag and
Germany Above All
The sinking the ship probably due to the explosion OF her
magazine.
be enemy vanished German ships and rescued
the survivors among whom great number OF wounded
Three and seventy men were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Battle Resumed Northeast of Paris;
Austrians Reported Beaten at ZQm0sc;;
Germans Take the OfensiDe on NistuL
NEW BOMB DROPS ON PARIS
FROM A GERMAN BIPLANE

Paris Aug 31.-A German biplane passe'l Paris at
4:3o O'Clock this afternoon and dropped e Ie which,
however, did not explode.
"K Temps" says the subject of aeroplane Is over
Paris 'Pars will know how reply by silent StOcsm calm
resolution to the effort intimidation by which the Ge
attempting stir the capital that they know mpre1
able but of whose unfang of patience and will
do not know"
As precauton against the German raidns aeroplanes all
the electric lights which have made The ChampEySees and the
bouevards brilliant have been extnguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
GERMANS EVACNATE
PROVINCE OF ANTWERP
!By Cable to The Tribune.l

Amsterdam 5The evacuation OF the province OF Antwerp by
tho German troops officially reported from Antwerp confirmed
on Saturday great OF conveyed German troops from
the neighborhod easter direction 1t supposed that
GERMANY compelled Of her armies the Rus
sian advance
The retiring movement Germans, according to later noa
has increased very different the
oy has evacuated the territory line through Merch
vvoorde Aersco Heyopenberg and Tremeoo The province
of Antwerp part the OF berg are completely ee OF
had made mtrenchments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
800 Executed in One Batch
at Loupajn, Declares Refugee
lBy Cable to The Tribune.l

ondon Aug 3A correspondent OF The Daily News sends the
following dispatch from Rotterdam
Further ghasty continue reach me OF events Ill
A gentlemen Of Louvan OF the
bss Of the town. with his wife fd to Breda states that at
o'clock Wednesday morning when with number OF other prominent %
at railway station squad OF soldiers
drove marty hundred and boys to the corner OF
I Vann,n They poured voey after voey into the crowd TIL
all were dead ,.,o,u
% gb was sickenng beyond all OF description among
i shot were the Mayor principal of the university and the
heads of the police force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
lBv Cable to The Tribune.l

St Peterbue Aug 3l-On the Austrian front fighting still
eoues and the Russians are steadily gaining ground against
the entire forces Of Hungary which, believed has
put q million IN the field :, ,
The Austran attack directed toward Lubl, evidently
avorte outanng anceuvre and the fighting about Ioma-
shelf has been particularly severe
The Rusns while successfully holding back the attempt to
Outaank right in boldly for the Austrian centre
Lemberg. That half encrced by Russians forces al
distance of one march from Il.
Strategic points occupied by Russia around kemberg he on
s he centre and extending from Kamenka, due northeast of
Lemberg through Glynany and Pzmysany, to Brzosdova
which Hes south by of Lemberg.
Both TomasheH, the Russians captured large
numbers of prisoners ammunition carts and supply uaH
bue their valued trophy is Austrian standard
n official circles the news of Germanys withdrawal Of troops
ora the front welcomed indicating certain degree
OF nsrvOlsnesS the part Of the German general STAN
Amsterdam Aug 31-With regard to the withdrawal OF
German toops Il Is learned from correspondent Oldenzeal
that many trains with German soldiers have left the western part
az PruSoa frontier He could not details
he German military authorities practising the greatest secrecy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
No Mercy for the Belgians,
Declares German General
IRy cable to nc Tribune.l

London 3a letter "The Westminster Gazette the off
ca OF the German quaterma General Won STEM on Ger
man measures II Belgium is quoted as follows:
ny the Germans that concessions will be granted the Bel
unfounded Since Belgium declined advances will have
itself all the of its The
not been through communications the Bel
n government and being carried with ruthless energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Russian Forces Credited with a Decisive
Victory Over the Invaders in the
Campaign In Poland.
CossACKS NOW THREATEN DANTzIC
Fresh German Troops Reach East Prussia and Take the Of
fensiye, but Refugees Declare inhabitants Are in
Terror Of Cars Army.

London, Sept. 1.-The correspondent of ''The Ex
press at The Hague teegaphs his paper that Empero
William has gone to the Russian front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

Rome, Aug 3l-'I MessagerO" pubIishes telegram
from SOfa Bulgaria which says the Ausrans have suf
fered an reparabe defeat Zamosc, in Russian Poland
so miles southeast of Lubln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Prince and 5000 Germans
Prisoners in South Africa

cane Town. (via LOndonIhe process OF rounding up Aus
and the different parts Of the Union of South
~ and holding them as prisoners has been proceeding
fortnight Some 5000 detained in special at
Johann Sburg
other officers have been given special
o IN RIoemf,nteiu Prince
cayalr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

ram today bssoDBae AZ HthAA
on WKDNEsDAf.
As'0 Hish. ss, Esv Is
Fun Repost On Page ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
GERMANS CENSOR
NOTES OF ENJOYS
Official Dispatches to Foreign Governments Blue Pencled
Secretary Gibson of American legation Sees Ef-
feet of Bombs Dropped in Belgium
BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
Special Correspondent Of The New York Tribune !

London Aug 3After closing railroad from
sells to AN-aChape the German military reopened
thursday the wounded prisoners
had been isolated The mail trains and telegraph Of
the invaders
They accepted cables and three DAYS later told
us We still wished could forward them only
BY this they accomplished three things They what
writing delayed for three days leaving
an nducement visit Holland dng themselves of
The authorities equally with dispatches
oma who still remained Brussels With complaceny
diplomats discovered what they doing cipher
compand by cables explaining
confidential
Except by foot, there get
the appeared
Of bicycles
carriages market with the shafts empty
horse and harness After three days German soldier
bicycle indeed
EVERY BICYCLE SEEN SEIZED.
acquisitions given for these machines stating they
returned after the by which they would ready
heap Any bicycle outside the city the only
through Holland
by automobile for which the authorities had special
when
with cables and and them who
trying the lines.
dispatches departed would
got dispatch only subscribing heavily
he Belgian Red Cross fund the Germans
Brussels English boy, who being back three
through when arrived England his adventures
published all the London papers They made story for which he
had taken the trip. extremely reading
Hugh Gibson secretary Of the American the first
official position visit Antwerp after the Belgian moved
Continued donna 4coum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

press at The Hague teegraphs his paper that Emperor
William has gone to the Russian front.
Rome Aug 31-'Gl Messagero" publishes telegram
from Sofia Bulgaria which says the Austrians have suf
fered an irreparabIe defeat Zamosc Russian Poland
so miles southeast of LubIin
Geneva, via Paris Aug 31.--News received here from
Berlin and Frankfort where refugees continue to arrive
from East Prussia to the effect that the terror of the
refugees is spreading the towns along the railroad line
and that great exodus from them is expected soon.
Refugees arriving here from Dantzc Eastern Prussia
say the advance guard of the Russian cossacs has been
seen in that neighborhOOd
The destruction of Louvain Belgium, has created
much-indignation among the Americans in Switzerland
manyofwhom know the city WELL 1t is reported here that
there were several American well English and Swiss
victims in Louvain.
London, Aug. 31-An official telegram received in
London declares that fresh forces of Germans have made
their appearance on the Pussan 'front.' and that at
onts thew are taking the offensive against the Russians
along the Vistula
Recent reports from Belgium have told of the move
ent of German troop trains East indicating that the Ger
man general staff was withdrawing certain forces from their
western front to reinforce the German and Austrian armies
in East Prussia and GaIicia Berlin and ST. Petersburg
pots agree that there has been terrific fighting in these
districts for several days.
Austrian invasion Of Russia IN the Lubn district which
aroused apprehension of the allies has, Russian dispatches
are to be relied upon been blocked and the ucovtes claim TO
have turned the Russian defensive into offensive action
There no confirmation of the report that the Russians are
IN KOengsberg.
Berlin Aug 81 (by wireless to The Associated Press via
Savie Long DIT officially announced here to-day
that about 10000 had been taken prisoners by the Ger
during fighting IN East Prussia particularly at OrfesDms
LLar and Tspnenburp They include many officers of high
rank.
The German these three points was across 'anp'
and lakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
EYE STRAINS AND THE
TROUBLE IT CAUSES

Few persons realize how much eye
trouble comes directly from over
strain-from exposure to light and to
too combining use.
You should not think that just he
cause you are not farsighted and do
not have to stoop to your work your
ewes are not overstrained, says the
Buffalo Express. For eyes that are
neither farsighted nor shortstghted
can be easily strained. Perhaps The
effect of the abuse comes in II duh
headache, nerve usness or general IA
tigue.
The next time you have a head
ache that you cannot account fer,
stop and think whether you have not
abused your eyes the day before.
In surprisingly great number of
cases you will recall that the day be-
fore the headache you sat up writing
letters by an inadequate light after
the family had gone to bed: tnat you
insisted on doing needlework on rhe
piazza an hour after the twilight had
begun to come or that you sat up
half the night to read a book;
Do not think that the only exercises
that strain the eyes are so-called close
application.
Long hours spent over the preserv-
ing kettle, with the steam rising be-
fore the eyes, are quite as harmful
to the eyes as is fine needlework.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
OF Course 1t
Is an Art

self until she finds out the proper
quantity.
When the required quantity has
been ground, place it in the oven for
fifteen minutes to heat it thoroughly.
then put into hot coffee pot Ia COM
mon brown china one for preference)
and pour on the boiling water.
Let the pot stand by the side of
the fire for ten minutes, then pour
about a cupful, empty back into the
pot, and do this four times. Allow
the coffee to stand another fifteen
minutes, and it is ready for the table.
The pouring backwards and for
wards causes the grounds to settle
at the bottom of the pot, and the
liquid becomes absolutely clear. Have
the milk boiling and send both to the
table together.
Some object to the appearance of
the brown earthenware coffee pot,
and, if desired, the coffee, after be-
ing infused in the proper manner in
the earthenware one, can be poured
into silver pitcher which has been
made hot with boiling water, care be-
ing taken to pour the clear liquid in
very gently, leaving the grounds un-
disturbed at the foot.
When an extra good cup of coffee is
wanted, whip up some cream and
flavor with few drops of vanilla,
serve in small bowl along with the
sugar and float a spoonful or two on
each cup of cafe au lait.