davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

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o O o o o O o o o o o q. o
. PERSONALS. .
Q ooooooooo5o Q o o
Julius adams has been spending a
few days in Columbia On business.
Lacy Moore OF Columbia was one ios
the business visitors 70 the city yes
terday,.
G. H. Humphries Of 1WalhalIa was
g business visitor to the city yester-
J. T. Sims of Columbia is spending
q few days in the city.
T. r.. Shirley of Bolton spent a few
hours in the city Sunday
n. NJ. Hammond was' among the
business, visitors to the city Sunday.
J. T. Laughridge of Spartanburg,
was in the city Sunday, a guest at
the Chiquoia hotel.
L. N. Cary Of Seneca spent a few
hours in the city yesterday.
L. f. Carpenter has been spending
a few days in the c on business.
J. Wesley Brown Of starr. Route i,
vas e visitor to the city yesterday !
E. r. NcDaniels Of the Cross Roads
was in Anderson yesterday for few
hours. -. ~
r z. Teieher Of Sumter was in ths
city yesterday, a guest at the ChiQuola
Joseph e9sraeas asss asss Greenwood, was
a business visitor to the city yester-
J, Sam Wilson OF Liberty spent yes-
terday IN the city on business.
Calvin Wilson and w. =. Wilson OF
the Long Branch section were busi-
ness visitors to the city yesterday
t. WhithMcClure Of Rock Mills was
e hnssEs ess Elsasars. 20 the cits ts saste- .e-
day.
Magistrate W. P.3 Bell of the Hal,
section was in AnderSon for q few
nours.
~. ;:i 81 .0i asi .i=5 FpFA section
was business visitor TO the city yes-
lerday.
y. - Z. amer oL tne iSork apeat yes
seiSaS y nv IN ene Guy on atls mess.
!. =. =, s; ssd !. of $, vaTennes Z el was e bcse
ness slsi'ot , - = q tre clty sssssIraaS'
= Ior,o,, ! : nj, H., -. 1,ai,!,,,
cltlzen spent Yesterday IN tte city,
u 4 M.rrot, - tba Irar,, ,,n,s a.,
.ne city5 sesteroay sIt tor 9 snort. stay. s
= = - -.,,n
- oF aha 1 s,,s isit,
few hours Il il Al mSliersOn a s 4 sgssterdSy @ @ On i,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24

s. M Milford left yesterday for 3
few days business trip to Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
ChiIi Con Cafne

Would you print a recipe for chili con carne? I wish to serve 1t in our res- taurant. MRS. c. .. K-"
 Have ready two pounds of round steak, two large dry red peppers. tablespoon of hot dripping. two tablespoons of rice, a teaspoon of minced onion, and salt to taste. Cut the steak into inch long pieces and put into the frying pan with the hot dripping, hot water and rice. Cover closely and cook until the meat Is tender Seed the peppers and cover with hot water. When they are soft, scrape off most of the rind, return to the water in which they are soaked, and simmer half and hour covered. Set aside until they are cold. Then press and rub until the water is thick and red Do this while the meat Is cooking. Turn the contents of the frying pan into a kettle, add red water. and cook altogether to a boil, add onions and salt thickened with Drowned flour. simmer 10 minutes longer. If you like, you may leave out the meat until the gravy has been thickened and sea- soned, keeping the meat and rice hot over boiling water. Arrange in hot dish and pour the gravy over 1t. Usually the meat and gravy are cooked together. This is one variety of chili con carne. You may add two cloves to the gravy if you fancy the taste of the spice. A little practice will teach you all you would know as to the right seasoning. The dish Is fine when chicken is substituted for the beef. The fowl should be jointed as for fricassees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
Thnnkseivins Season Tn Society
Affairs Prospective and Past-Gof Tournament Tomorrow.
 Tie Growlers' Dance Announced-Other Notes
By MYRTLE MILES

Che leading events of the weeks social calendar are the opening balls at South ern and Phoenix clubs. to be held the same evening, Thanksgiving eve, as they have for many successive years. These elaborate functions will make the week socially a memorable one. It has not. however, the promise Of such gayety as had last, which was the liveliest of the fall. Beginning on Monday night with the marriage of Miss Eula Whatley to Mir. Harris, innumerable entertainments were given during the week, the pres ence of the Percy house party shedding quite a brilliance on affairs generally, though the cotton ball, which had been planned for weeks. was the most con- spicuous event of the week.
 Mir. Leroy Percy's house party was almost hourly entertained. Monday even ing. after their arrival, they were given a box party at the Lyric and enjoyed a dinner at the Tutwier before the cotton ball on Tuesday. Wednesday at luncheon they were guests of Mrs Collier at the Country club and that evening MT. Rob ert Meyer, a former Birmingham rest dent who is exceedingly popular socially, and was a member of the house party, gave a dance at the Country club, which was one of the most brilliant events of the winter and attended by about 100 guests. the dancers joining a debutante dinner party with which he introduced the evening. Thursday a luncheon and a dinner and dance at the Roebuck Springs Golf-Auto club, chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. Badham, and Friday MT. Ragan's luncheon at the Tutw;ler with a theatre party that evening at the Jeffer- son. and Saturday, Mrs. s. Ravaud Benc- diets luncheon at the Country club and Mir and Mrs Walker Percy's dinner that evening. practically concluded bril- liant week. But Sunday evening Mir. and Mrs. Campbell Maben. entertaining for MT. Robert Meyer added another gayety that might almost have had It's inspire- tion in the house party since they wers hosts for one of the house party guests.
 They always entertain delightfully."-, and the buffet supper served to the coteries of young people whom they had asked 10 share their hospitality was the most attractive for the beautiful decorative ap- pointments with which the buffet table was graced
 Among the young people present were: Miss Cora Gregg. Miss Helen Eubank, Miss Lydia Eustice, Miss Bland Tom linson, Miss Louise Long, Miss Katherine JSirkman, Miss Belle Roberts, Mrs. Viola Roden-Redin, Miss Annie Laurie of Mont gomery. MT. Hubert Kinney, MT. Julian Henderson, MT. P. V. Kolb, MT. w. B. Housman, Mir. Frederick Larkin, MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville November 2S.-(Special)
 died yesterday afternoon at the home of
 her parents. MT. and Mrs. w. H. Cameron
 on Humes avenue, after an illness of sev-
 eral months with tuberculosis.
 The mountains in several directions
 from Huntsville are afire and a heavy
 pail of smoke has been hanging over the city several days. A great area of
 Monte Sano on the east side has been burned over and the fire is rapidly near ing the top.
 Five negro women shoplifters who had made raids on the dry goods stores dur ing a busy Saturday afternoon were ar rested last night and placed in the city prison. The police searched the houses of the suspects and found stolen goods Several ready-to-wear suits were recov- cred.
 The slaughter house Of Shields & Co.,. on Meridianville pike was burned yester- day and six fine hogs were cremated. | The loss is estimated at 5000 with no insurance.
 | Louis King well known young man | of Merrimack, was probably fatally wounded Saturday night in an affray with Charles Spurlock in restaurant | at Merrimack. King was stabbed in tho l lung and in the neck. Spurlock escaped large delegation of Huntsville busi ness men representing the Tax Reform
 league. will go to Scottsboro tonight tt organize a tax league in Madison county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
Marking Brides Linen

.''Please advise me whether or not it is proper to mark table linen, bedding, etc., for bride-to-be's outfit with the initials of her future husband or of her own? I have been informed that 1t is improper to use the mans initials, although I should much prefer 1t.
 PROSPECTIVE BRIDE"
 With her own always. It Is not pleas ant to reflect upon the expediency of the custom, but the fact remains that the filled cup does slip sometimes before it touches the waiting lip. This must be in a world of change and death. Moreover, the napery and other household linen pre- pared by the bride are essentially and especially her very own. The prospective groom has comparatively little interest In them except because they belong to her. have known cases where the husbands s last initial was added after the marriage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
DOLLY RECEIVES A LETTER
 FROM INQUIRING BACHELO OR
ny DOLLY DALRYMPLu

i on another lady's trail. and do the, rest of my work. too.
 So-
 While can't answer all the letters re- ceive, I really do think now and then its sort of ''up to me" to produce the goods when a perfectly good gentleman who signs himself Bachelor" makes observa- tions for hmself-clever ones too-and thus to a degree relieves me of great responsibility.
 I'm going to show you this one.
 The gentleman writes as follows:
 Dear Mrs. Dolly:
 I've been thinking about subject lately which has come to my mind. because sev- eral of my friends are on the marrying list this season. mean they are getting mar red,' and as most of them are working girls thIs question has suggested itself to me, Do business women have better chances for marrying than society wom- en? The preponderance of evidence seems to be in the affirmative. The business woman goes out among men each day, meeting them on the cars and in the of- fees, and by constant liberation impresses her personality on them. 1t IS an Illus tration of the constant dripping Of water that softens the hardest stone. It IS case of Mahomet going to the mountain when the mountain wouldn't come to him. The bu1ness woman learns to know men by constant association with them, and knowledge Is power. We see all around us instances of men who have married business women, and the mar riages almost invariably& turn out to be happy. young man I know was poor and had his fortune to make, went into partnership with an older man who was employing "a very attractive young lady stenographer. The young man insisted that the stenographer be discharged and man employed in her stead, saying that women in an office interfere with busi- ness The older man refused to accede to the request. and not many years after- ward, when the young man prospered, he married the stenographer, and the union has been very happy. The every day presence of an attractive woman in the office begets in a man the habit of look ing for her each morning, and if she does not show up he feels her absence. This custom of daily association begets in man a habit, and he does not like to change his habits. for man is a bundle Of habits The business woman Is the par cells post, carrying the goods direct to the consumer. Yours truly,
 "BACHELOR."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
Definition of a Snob

We had discussion in our literature class today as to the definition of the word 'snob. Some said one thing some another For instance. the teacher said "a snob is a representative parvenu' One girl thought a snob Is a lickspittle and parasite We agreed to refer the matter to the Corner. What does it say?
 CAROLINE M. B.
 The most satisfactory definition have found is .-one who vulgarly apes gentil- ity." One dictionary gives this among dozen others The word was brought into general use by Thackeray in his Book of Snobs." He may, then, be ranked as a prime authority. He says. He who meanly admires a mean thing is a snob.' Tennyson hits off the snob aptly, Rough to common men, but hon eying to the whisper of lord' Yet | think we may fall back upon the defini- ton given by the American Photographer as most. succinct and expressive The Corner is hopored by the reference of your class to it. .@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
OPELIKA

Opelika, November 2s.-(Special.) .)-Sam
 H. Bailey, who was tried and convicted
 in this county about six years ago on a
 murder charge and sentenced for 20 years
 and who was paroled last November by
 the governor of Alabama has just re-
 ceived from the governor his full resto-
 ration to political and civil rights. Soon after gaining his liberty last Nov
 ember MT. Bailey returned to Opelika and engaged in farming. He and. his faith ful wife, who remained constantly by his side at the prison during the five years of his incarceration, have been very successful in their farming operations | this year, and are at present in comfort 1 able circumstances.
 The criminal session of the Lee county l court of law and equity convened here | today, Judge Lum Duke presiding, and will continue two weeks. There are five capital cases set for trial at this term of the court, among them being the case of Pomp Dickerson. negro, charged with wife murder. The Dicker- son trial will doubtless attract a good deal of attention on account of the atroc- | ity of the crime of which he Is charged and his flight to Pittsburg, Pa., where | he was captured. The murder was com | mitted several weeks ago at Little Texas,
 near the Lee Macon county line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
ANNIsTON

Anniston, November 23.-(Special.) That the people of the south are doing the southern planter an injustice by urging him to diversity his crops next year and then not furnishing market
 in the event the farmer plants less cot ton. is the opinion of Lieutenat Gov ernor-elect Thomas E. Kilby of this city We should furnish a central market and warehouses for grain just as we | do for cotton. It is the absence of these l facilities that robs corn, wheat, oats | and other crops that we are urging the | farmer to plant of their collateral value. | The south's evolution into a system of l diversified agriculture involves big prob- | lems. and we should meet them in a con structive way"
 | Despite the extended statement of the governor of Alabama, the complete re- port of which was published here Sunday | morning, the friends and relatives of I. | B. McClurkin, whom the negro is said | to have killed, are not reconciled to the commutation of the sentence of Erwin Pope to life imprisonment The members of McClurkin's family have prepared q l statement and are getting interviews | from citizens in Oxford in regard to the l case. Considerable interest has been manifested in this city in regard to the governors 8 StdteInent, that part Telating
 to the discrepancy in size between Pope's s | feet and the bloody shoes which the gov-
 ernor took @to Birmingham himself to | have fitted on the negro. being new tess timony. The governors emphasis on the absence of bunion on Popes feet is
 considered to pair with the defect in the | hoof of Pope's mule on which the state | laid considerable stress.
 | The body of Mrs. Martin Gardner, who | died Friday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. E. Box, in this city, was sent back to Ragland for burial Sum- | day morning. Mrs. Gardner was about 70 years of age, and was taken sick shortly
 after her arrival here two weeks ago to visit Mrs. Box
 ] John Tony, who was fined $100 and 1 given 60 days on the streets for an al- | legged violation of the prohibition laws l Saturday, has made a bond of 5000 and appealed his case from the circuit court
 here to the supreme court.
 | Bishop E. P. Allen of Mobile was the guest of Father Coen here Sunday.
 Bishop Allen said mass in the early morn
 ing and preached at Sacred Heart church
 at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
Cooking Wild Rice

May I enter your Corner? I should like recipes for cooking wild rice, if you or the Cornerites can give me any
 MRS. L. s. It is cooked just as the rice we buy ready prepared ought to be. only the wild rice is soaked for an hour in cold water before it is boiled. Drain then and put on in an abundance of boiling water slightly salted. Allow fully a quart to an even cup of raw rice. Boil hard and steadily for 20 minutes; bite into grain to learn if 1t be tender. If it Is, drain all the water off and set the colander containing the rice in the open oven to dry for three minutes, as you would boiled potatoes. Each grain should stand alone. This Is the one and only way to boil rice properly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24

Honestly, believe there are some folks who think I'm the Dolly Twins" judg- ing from the number of amusing commun- ications that reach Yours truly" instead of just one poor little bit of paper" dolly, who would have to do two peo- questions about the most absurd things from Young Housewife" who writes to inquire what to do to keep the chickens from having the pip. to Ardent Admirer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
Iucornoration

The following certificate of incorpora- ton was yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 $100o-Brilliant Fuel company; B. Wein- baum, president and A. Galin, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of tho probate judge:
 Kelly B. Hoiess, Birmingham, to Mss Allie D. Nixon.
 Felix A. Hugh. Birmingham. to Miss Lula J. Barnard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24

who writes to inquire how long it is per- missible for a young man to sit in Cor is it "on?D young mans lap. when she's engaged to him. They don't mention when she isn't)
 I'd have to be twins if I constituted myself a Bureau of Information" giving out recipes for straightening up married fights and advising Bessie B." what steps to take when her beau had ceased ito keep company with her. and started out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND

ceremony had invested him with a right in the treasures Leave a space for this II you are bent upon having the happy man represented in the store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
lDOLrrSMArrr.s |PHILOS

Ole Miss, hits CT heap bet tah ter have de Smile dat Won't Come OFF, dan de Smile dat Won't Come ON! Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24

Jesse Adkins, Mir. Meredith Roberts, MT. Frank Morrow. MT. Stanley Woodward MT. Robert Malone. MT. H. G. Seibels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24

Mrs. C. J. Seyerin will give concert in Bessemer Friday evening at the Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24

Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Cunningham Ab- bolt announce the engagement of their daughter. Helen, to MT. George Burdette Harris. the wedding to take place De cember 22.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-05
PARISH NEWS.


Sheriff Movers has received and Is
now ready to issue licesese for the sea
son 19l4-l915 for hunting and trapping.
We understand the law is going to be
rixidly enforced, it is therefore well to
pay your license at once and avoid any
violations and subsequent regrets.
The marriage Of Miss Maude Bach
emin to Nj. Frank E. Cosse is snnour-
ced to take place on Monday, 0cs. 18TH
at 8 o'clock q. H., st. Augustine
Church, New Orleans. Relatives and
friends are invited through this med
ium.
Mrs. VIM. A. Movers. Miss Irma and
Messrs. Roy and Bernard Movers re-
turned to their home in New Orleans
last week.
Mr.. Eugene Erath. Of New Orleans.
visited relatives here last week,
MRS. Louis Durabb and little 6augh-
ter and sister, Of New Orleans. are
spending the week here.
Miss Jane Favret, after a visit OF
several weeks with relatives here, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. B. A. Favret and children are
visiting in New Orleans this week.
Messrs. Henry ]. Saucer ard son
and Ben w. Phillips, salesmen OF
Schwartz Bros. & Co., of New Orleans,
enjoyed q fishing trip here Sunday as
guests OF Mr. B. A. Favret.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-05
Notice, Teachers and Prospective
Teachers.

Applicants for positions who taught
in this parish last session, need submit
no further application than that al
ready submitted. New applicants must
submit I writtsn application in their
own handwriting. Teachers will be
assigned It q special meeting OF the
Board held when the results Of the ex-
nminations and summer nornaals ere
definitely known. All new certificates
and old ones with extensions mast be
Ia the hands Of the superintendent sev-
sral days before the meeting applicants
should forward. these ~ soon as re-
ceived from tho State Department TO
the parish superintendent in order that
they may be recorded with their apple
cations. The rspidity with which these
requirements are complied with by the
respective applicants. together with
the receipt Of the resul. Of the exazai-
nation held the latter part Of last
month and the beginning Of this viii
,deternine the dsse Of the next Beard
meeting. Certificates With extensions
will be forwarded hy the State De-
M.rtnuent direct 70 this cfies upon r.
quest. II certificates are secured as =
result Of the last examination keh IN
tbs parish there viii Be no necessity
Tor sending them TO the parish snperss-
teodent, - the certificates tAus se.
cured viii Il diAtributed through this
cllcs, and the n~ecsssssy record viii BE-
made befors thel x-s distributed
!. G. blanchard,
Parish Ssptsndsn6
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-05

& MEYERS,
Office Tl8 Hibernia Bank Bldg.
Telephone Main 1910, practic.
Ing in the Parishes Of st. Bsr-
nard and Piaquemines.
New ORLEANS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-05
Notice.

A Special Meeting of the Plaque
mines Parish Board Of School Direct
orr. will be held for the purpose Of as
signing teachers for the l914-l5 session
and ~transacting other important busi-
ness at the Courthouse at POinte-a-ls-
Nache, on Monday Sept. Z, 1914.
]. C. BLANCHARD,
Secretary of the Board.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-05
St. Bernard
Cypress Co., Ltd.
ARIBl P. 0. LA.
MANUFACTURES
Band Sawed Red Cypress
LUMBER, SHINGLES AND LATHS,
Rough or Dressed. Special Attention for House
Il. Bills. Get Our::Prices.
Launch STANDARD

EUC. De ARMAS. M. o. BU.
RAS and n. G.. BURAS, Own.
ers: Eng oe Armas, Mas
teri: j. c. De ARMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat
urdsys At 6 O'Clock =. m. We'd
aesdays for Port Eads. Satur-
days for Venice. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays.
Tuesdays snd Fridays foot of
Ursuline Street.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-05
Church Fair.

A Grand Fair will be given at Capt.
Joe's Hall on Jept. S, 1914. Funds for
the rebuilding Of the Buras Catholic
Chu,ch. Prizes for the best dancers.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-05

doors reset, bids are requested on the
last two propositions % well Is those
which pSscede.. Contracts are to be
awarded to the loves. bidder, the
Bosrd through its building esmmittes
retaining the right 10 reject any and
all lid.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-05

The following lessees Of Oyster Boz
1S9 of 1910, relative to the payment of
as set forth in section 8 Of said Act viz;
PLAQU
No. Name.
CAB Erick Anderson
649
1877 N. Antunics & Bro.
1916 Jos. Anglado
2592 Gregg Antioch
2622
2642 Mrs. Pauline Alesich & Son
2756 Gregg Ant;ch
! Joseph r. Brown
F. u Andrew Bowers
2S5 G. & NJ. Ba,bsl;eh
720 Antonio Bosco
1913 John Bowers j.
1861 Marine Busko :.
1876 G. L. Blake
1929 Paul C. Buiot
1866 Bendich & Esricich
:.oe2 M. G. Balliyisro
2lel Johe Barber
22cl Louis II. Bcnnen
222233S Pendich & Bsr:s;ch
2S4l D. B-azerich
1855 John Bub.ic
2647 NJ. Butirich
2690 Ant. Be!antich
27s6 Bougcn & Evans
2ss6 Paul Bs!Iviero
SIS Isidore Cosse
l722 Collins & Guerin
John Cenjss
c6c7 r. F. Crombie
SCI Dymond Island Uystor Co.
SEC
1881 Ant. Dimak
269 John DiFstso
1899 Dunbar, Lopez & DIkats
10 Fizzoyich, Fizsovich &Koppanica
TAG Ficov,ch Bros.
2e46 II. E. Gilmore
2O6S Peter Cigievich
8i2 Gus. Hingle
1852 Rudolph Hiha.
22l0 William C. Howard
26l8 Paul Hing!e & Co.
103 P. D. Kelly & Go.
III Chris. Kosich
1913 Nick Koee;ck & Co.
1884 Peter Koratich
s153 Peter Kopanica & Bro.
857 Edward L&ssus
2575
2622
o6oo7
|2:Ts Lopez Greirer Packing Co.
2N9
2789
1858 Lucas Bros.
1705 Marc Lucas
1922 A. & n. Mihoccvich
2265 Pat Mullen
2451 Mcstrovich & Keko
SO VIM. A. Movers
500 Mike P;;gricla
1881 Nick popich
1712 John psrlander
est Mateo Farun
1896 Geo. Parun
2743 M. & G. Parun
26l1 Frank Protich
1868 Mrr. Anne Poluta
1Sn N. & v. Parloyich
2O4s Alfred Rigaud
1880 Jno. Eadetich
2S14 D. Spaletto
2a46 Lin c. Toinkins
c3SS5 Ante raliancich
zoos United Fish & Oyster-Ca.
254s
2547
l23so Marian & ]. Ve!s
24Oi
$50 Ante l. zegura
SIS