davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
Tenth Week OF
Rain Rounded 0nf.

Saturday, February 6, will round
out the tenth week of rainy weather
Anderson County has, according to q
statement yesterday by County Sup
srvisor ]. Mack King, who has kept
tab on the antics Of j. Pluvius:
probably closer than any other man
In the county, with the exception OF
the United States weather observer.
II. III. Russell. The excessive rains
have. of course, interfered seriously
with the road work In the county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
Mr.. watson Stood
IL OperntiOn Well.

yesterday from the bedside of Hon. j.
Belton Watson at Columbia, where he
was operated on Thursday was to the
effect that he stood the operation well.
Mr. Watson did not have such q rest
full night following the operation, but
yesterday his condition was satisfac-
tory. His friends thranghant the cnmn-
ty will be pleased TO know that he
s;o0d the operation well.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
DR.. KiRard to Teach
The RarncA CIaHH.

Announcement was made yesterday
that President James P. Kinard of the
Anderson College will teach the Ba-
raca Class of the First Baptist Church
Sunday school on next Sunday morn
ing. A full attendance OF members is
urged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
Creamery Route
To Be Selected.

Dairy Agent D. w. Watkins of
Clemson College is scheduled to meet
at IL o'clock today at the chamber OF
commerce those farmers of the county
who have agreed to furnish cream for
the new creamery route to be estab-
lished at Anderson. At the meeting
scheduled for today 1t is proposed to
map out the route, select q driver for
the wagon, place orders tcr cream
separators and transact any other
matters incident to the perfecting OF
plans for the route.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
How Mr.. Davis Got hid eg Bad

"Some time ago / had y very bad
conghy writes Lewis T. LAWS. Black
water, Del. ''My brother McCabe
Davis gave me o small bottle OF
Chamberlaih's Cough Remedy. After
taking this I bought half q dozen bot
ties or II but only used one Of them az
the cough left me and have not been
troubled since.n Obtainable every
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
HOW WE
LlAlEyJlN5DERR LAEJNDERR
YOUR SHIRTS

We launder mems negiigee:
shirts o little better than most
lanndries do--a little more the
way you want yours laundefed.
We give them q careful wasIl-
ing. starch them without stick
! ing up the sleeves and body
with surplus starch and We
iron them so they flt and look;
like new.
We shape the cuffs to ut
your wrists, and give them d
firm, stir finish, and iron their
edges smooth.
Yeah like this work.
Try it.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
Lectures Are
Drawiag Crowds. 81.

LOetufe4 Are q. d 79e "
Drawing Crowds.
The illustrated lectures on religioua
subjects which are being given at the
mill villages OF Anderson under the
auspices of the extension department
of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation are growing Ii interest. The
second lecture of the series was given
Tuesday night at lGiuek Mil and We'd
nesday night as Bethel church. To-
night the lecture will be given at the
Brogon Mill. The subject OF the lee
ture to be giyfn tonight is with John
G. jim. sfnung the Cannibals."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
No Session Of
Recorders Court,

lbCUIUVI = NUUIIs
There was NO session OF the record
er's court yesterday for the very ex-
cellent reason that there were no de-
fendants to, come before the bar of
justice. 1t was late in the afternoon,
too. before any arrests were made by
the police. and the only one which had
Heen made up to s o'clock last night
was in q case of alleged larceny.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
DISCUSS THE
GERMAN THREAT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-06
Fol. Fol Rent

room house. N. McDuiie ST $500
room house, Calhoun ST !. $500
room honse, W. Market ST. ). ie.oo
room house. Ligon St.. !. ). 1890
room house. N. McDuiie St 1890
Room house, Rose nm. -. ls.5o
room house, W. Church St. s. 1890
room house. webb st.. J. 1850
room house, Rose HIIl.. :. 1880.
room house. W. Market St. 1860
room 90 house, Mccully ST.. 1880
room house. Murray Ave-. :. 1900
room house. weleh Ave.. J. 1900
room house. Rose Nm. s. 1850
The herald., 1915-10-14
The State and Its Governor

his attracted the coming
other time The loss OF the
pubic
charitable institutions and
bringing the Intelligent voter
the thinking point
tax the State
the State that Lou
financial and continue
confidence the investors OF
epudiated Of its
that place her in
position recognition that other
people polls pol
they elected will
will go of this
State
The State depend upon capital to
these investments will not come into
Louisiana has
ofer besides political quarre
proudly Louisiana has the best SOIL equal
thousands
possible could lead all the States of the Union
in agriculture
Outsched asking capital
facilities the
world
back the farm this is
the Louisiana is the Mecca
with
themselves the
small and for
principles.
The herald., 1915-10-14

Orleans. Aubrey Gaiennie has been
appointed to take charge of this new
work. This will be of great benefit
to the boys, for these lectures given
by men who have made a success of
life will be bound to instill ambition
in right lines to the young men of the
club. Aubrey has entered upon his
new duties with enthusiasm and
promises a good program. Already
several good men have signified their
willingness to cooperate in this good
work.
Seeing that the inner player of the
club is used for the movies, the boys
miss the music in the club rooms, and
also miss the piano to start the or
chestra that they so earnestly desire
to organize. If some good friend of
the boys would loan or rent one to
them it would be greatly appreciated.
Remember, friends of the club, this is
for the good of young men and young
ladies. A good orchestra would fur
nish refined and useful entertainment
to about twenty-five young people.
Won't some kind friends help out.
There is much musical talent in AL
giers, but it has very little opportunity
to show itself; here's a chance for it.
The boys, appreciating the loyal
support of their friends, and feeling
confident of success, have decided to
put their Moving Picture Show under
cover Plans are being prepared, and
in couple of weeks they will invite
their friends into their new home,
where they will be sure to see only
the best in pictures They will, there
fore, close the open-air place for the
time being Look for the grand open
ing.
The herald., 1915-10-14

TIE Woman's Auxiliary held a
meeting at the Rectory on Monday
evening, at which time plans were
discussed for the Archdeaconry
meeting On October 80. A further
meeting of committees will be held
on Thursday at p. m. at the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. L. G. Daudelin.
The Vestry will meet on Thursday
at p. m. at the Rectory.
On next Monday at p. m. Miss
Kittie Janvier will visit her little
friends of the Junior Auxiliary and
their leaders at the residence of Mrs.
L. G. Daudelin.
We are glad to report that Mr..
Wallace Christy is speedily improv.
ing from an operation for appendi-
citis at Hotel Dieu.
Services on Sunday-20th Sunday
after Trinity:
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:15 a. m.-Sunday School.
1870 p jm-Evening Player and
Sermon. ,o
The herald., 1915-10-14
CHllDREN'S FALL CLOTHES.
How Young Girls Are Prettily Dressed
These Fall Days.

Children's wash dresses suitable for
school wear are in ginghams, percales,
linens, ratines, piques, cordalines and
other heavy wash fabrics. Many are
In plain colOrs trimmed with checked,
plaid or striped material, while others
are Of a fancy material trimmed with
plain fabric. Combinations Of MILDLY
or blouse OF plain color with a skirt Of
plaid or vice versa, are very pretty.
Colored worsted dresses are also in q
great variety Of styles In serges, pop
Inns and checked and plaid worsteds.
Some are made In sailor effect, while
others have the MILDLY blouse or the
new college blouse with shocking.
In dressy little frocks combinations
Of worsted and silk, such as serge with
plaid or check silk, are seen. Corded
and plain velvets are combined with
satin charmeuse or fancy plaid, check
ed or striped silk.
For older girls three piece suits are
popular. They consist of simple little
serge or gaberdine dresses with short,
snappy coat In Norfolk, Russian or box
effect Of the same material. Flat col
lars are almost universally worn, and
sleeves are usually set In at the regu-
lar armhole, finished Off with a fare
cuff or made In fare effect starting
from the elbow.
Children's coats are made with a
slight flare in the lower section. Some
times a coat Is cut in two sections and
Joined together at the normal or slight
ly lower waist line, this joining COW
cred by belt or sash. A yoke some
times appears in the back, sometimes
In front. Sometimes as many as four
pockets appear on a coat, and they are
also used on belts. Shocking and hand
embroidery trims wee coats, and braids
and buttons trim all coats. Krimmer,
beaver, otter, seal, mole, chinchilla,
squirrel, ermine and coney, as well as
velvet in plain colors and novelty
stripes and checks, are used for collars,
cuffs and other trimmings.
The herald., 1915-10-14
SEWING AS AN ART.
The Pendulum Swings Back, and Girls
Are Taught to Sew.

Are Taught to Sew.
Every woman should know how to
sew. There is mistaken notion in
masculine minds that every woman
does know how to sew. But this is by
no means a general ruling. There are
quite a number of the fair sex who
have no skill whatever with needle and
thread and are quite unable to mend.
much less to make. their own attire.
When the first movements were
made toward the higher education of
women, the movements which original
ed the important women's colleges and
educational centers of today, the effort
to improve feminine education and
raise 1t above the mediocre instruc-
ton Of early days went to the other
extreme, and Greek and Latin and
mathematics completely usurped the
place Of the domestic arts.
Dressmaking and housecraft In all its
branches had no place In the curricu-
lum Of the modern college girl, and
the young lady who came back from
her finishing school might be very
learned In literature and the sciences,
but was very little use when it came
to sewing and busting and the many
duties of ordinary home life.
Now the pendulum is swinging back
again, and one is glad to see that even
the most advanced of girls schools in
clude housewifery and other useful ac-
nj ch I'm hot ict 1fe
1t is perfectly easy to be studious and
thoroughly well educated, to have a
good working knowledge of the arts
and sciences. to know languages and
history, and yet be able to handle q
needle and cook dinner.
So many quite young girls are inclin-
ed to think this is impossible. They
feel that flOury hands and an intimate
acquaintance with dustpan aud
brush are things to be avoided. A
time comes now and again in the life
Of nearly every woman which demands
the performance Of these simple duties,
and the girl who is totally unprepared
for such emergencies may find herself
in sorry plight indeed.
There is infinite wisdom in teaching
girls In their teens to make their own
clothes. to cook and to clean and make
up a room, and there are fortunately
many mothers who instruct their
daughters themselves In these matters.
A girl will not be wearied with needle
work If her handiwork produces a new
and dainty gown for her own adorn-
ment, and cutting out, lacking and
stitching are double In interest when
the completed garment will be some
thing to be proud of.
The herald., 1915-10-14
Beauty Slaap.

When you go to bed, If you are look.
ing for beauty sleep, you should fall
asleep right away. The beauty sleeper,
the one who wakes up looking refresh
ed, will fall asleep the moment her
head touches the pillow. She will fall
into a slumber, heavy and dreamless,
and she will waken In the morning of
her own accord.
The ole fashioned idea Of the beauty
sleep was the sleep that comes before
midnight. Every hour passed In sleep
before then made a woman younger.
according to the old time idea. After
IL the sleep is heavy and not so good
Tor the nerves. being less invigorating
and less strengthening.
1t Is not SO much the amount of sleep
as the quality that counts. An Edison
can get as much sleep in four hours
as most Of US get In eight, which
means merely that his sleep is SO In
tense. his rest so perfect, that in four
hours all the fatigue poisons are driy-
en- from his system, while most peo-
pies sleep is so fitful or 80 light that 1t
takes eight or nine hours to do the
same work for them.
The herald., 1915-10-14
2zpL.zAz.zMszz<
1oTG1

On account OF unfavorable weather
the carpenters have been unable to
finish their work; hence we will con-
tinue to hold service at Mt. Olivet
through Sunday. The eleven o'clock
service last Sunday was well at
tended. There were one hundred and
one at Sunday School, but this could
be much improved upon. Urge alb
sentees to come out now especially,
for We must try to keep up our
numbers during this period of un-
certainty. -.-
Several of our members heard
Rev. Wallis discourse Sunday evening
and were very much helped by 1t.
League meeting Saturday evening
at the residence of -
Subject: Promise Of World Evan
gelization Leader-Mrs. Brown.
We hear encouraging reports from
the banks. Mrs. Warren reports one
In St. Louis ($5.00) and one in New
iberia. There are two in Abita
The herald., 1915-10-14
FINED FIFTEEN DAYS PAY.

For refusing to 60 to the home of
Mayor Behrman on the night of the
storm when ordered to do so by the
Superintendent through Patrolman
Charles Hyde and then later through
Clerk and Operator H. w. Clark, of
the Algiers police station, Mounted
Patrolman Jesse Yolngblood was
found guilty at the trial Thursday
morning before Superintendent Rev
nolds, of neglect of duty and disobe-
dience of orders. and was fined fifteen
days pay. szes-ss.-
The herald., 1915-10-14

This simple suit for the schoolgirl
may be developed in serge or covert.
It's only trimming is cloth belt at the
normal waist line and roomy patch
pockets big enough to hold tennis balls
and notebooks. The buttons are bone.
With heavy boots and gloves and a
boyish hat and tie, daughter will be
equipped for at least the next few
months Of school, for durability is the
first word in this case.
The herald., 1915-10-14

Anthony Taormino and Joe Robeda
The men in full dress and ladies in
costly creations of white made very
pretty effect. Prof. Herbert was al
the organ. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. V. Taormino, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Taormino, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Uddo, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Maca'
luso, Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Macaluso
Miss Mary Macaluso, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank BareSSo.
The herald., 1915-10-14
Clothes Tree For the Children,

Much work and confusion may be
avoided when the children undress at
night If each one is made the proud
possessor Of small hat tree or clothes
tree, or costumer. as it is called
These come Invite enamel, mahoga-
ny or any other finish Of wood, stand
four and one-half feet high and have
eight branches, a branch for each arti-
Gle Of wearing apparel. Clothes will
be well aired, the room kept In neat
ness and order and everything ready
In place In the morning. The children
love them. and 1t is good way to
teach them orderliness and hygiene.
They are inexpensive. Surprise them
some morning with one
The herald., 1915-10-14
UNCIAlM ED LIST.

LIS: of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans Postoffice,
for the week ending October II, 1915:
Ladies-Meret, Corine; Moore, Mrs.
A. II.
Observation-Disclosures, Luke A.;
Bone, L. P; Frye, Ezekiel; Hanstion,
Edward; Palmisano, A.; Paynes, Sam.
JOSEPH vOEGTLE, Postmaster.
JOS. w. DANIELS, Supt.
The herald., 1915-10-14
NEW ORLEANS, OCTOBER Il, 1915
.lzzzs.y,zAaf5I;# ny
0VesesER(u~e]
ST. JOSEPH BOYS.

The boys of this striving little So
ciety received communion in a body
last Sunday at the seven o'clock mass
These boys are setting an example
that should be followed by more boys
of that age.
The herald., 1915-10-14

Springs. With these outside helps We
must put forth our best efforts at
home. A committee will shortly call
on the bankers to see how they
are getting along. We want a rousing
report from the new church campaign
at our first meeting in the old church.
The herald., 1915-10-14
Newer " Not pssi.

Cant you use . les. ~ ~
preston than He hitsd g. q 4.
and uncut timberF" ssL's ,,oos,
We'll" said the youns ~ ~
might say He beat Il !. Or M -
serves. where the =. ~
have never had Their
trimmed"
The herald., 1915-10-14
H. N. G. C.

Forward is the watchword of this
enterprising young club. The latest
onward movement is series of lee
lures to be given for the members by
prominent men Of Algiers and New
The herald., 1915-10-14
1T WORKED.

intention
articles
the o
exerminator relab?
applied?'
tablespoonful the druggist replied
questions
The herald., 1915-10-14

Shepherds plaid, black or blue and
white, features this jaunty suit. The
circular skirt is finished around the
bottom with a straight strip, which
keeps its shape well. Please notice
the good looking belt-one style front
and a novelty at the back. Cloth top
boots and sailor hat go well with this
design
The herald., 1915-10-14
,TAORMINA--AMEDEO WEDDING

AS pretty a wedding as has been
seen in the Holy Name Church took
place Tuesday at p. m. The groom
was Mr.. Eustachio .Taormina, of st.
Mary's parish, of New Orleans. The
bride was Miss Mary Amedeo, of col
Vallette street, and is the daughter
of Mr.. Sebastiano Amedeo, one of
the leading grocers of Algiers. E.
Taormino. brother of the groom, was
best man. and Miss C. Amedeo and
Jennie Mocaluso were the charming
bridesmaids. The groomsmen we're
The herald., 1915-10-14
THE SIN ON THE L. S

who asks it that the never
the Scientific American replies
set minutes and
point the Philippines before has risen
the most point
The herald., 1915-10-14
A TOTAL ECLIPSE.

job weeks, Rastus obtained
He celebrated by generally h
remained bed all
shortly
pounding lantern light.
We'll said in his work, well sab! There suit
tin an a bad eclp O the sah!"
The herald., 1915-10-14
THE CAUSE.


called his astonished mother
he fghn."
washed bandaged plastered
JUSTIN,
considering
he
The herald., 1915-10-14
VISITORS.

FIR. Borden, of st. Bernard, was a
visitor at the Rectory Tuesday. FIR
Borden is always a most welcome
guest. The storm has not respected
his hard work, for one of his chapels
recently completed, was demolished
His own home suffered much, there
being only one room dry in the whole
building. Rt. Rev. Bishop Vidal, S
NJ, d. D.. is spending a few days in
Jefferson, seeing old-time friends.
Rev. FIR. Helliet is at the hospital
for a few days for visit. He has
met many old faces and is beginning
to become acquainted again. Algiers
looks good to him, however, his
Fijians are dear to him and nothing
could keep him away from them.
JOHN GORMAN.
John German, longtime resident
Of the Holy Name parish, was buried
Tuesday. The funeral services were
conducted by Very Rev. T. ]. Larkin,
S. NJ, pastor. The church was appro-
priately draped, and was an express
sion of the great sorrow that the
death Of this good man has caused his
family. Father Larkin, in a few we'll.
chosen words, praised the good quail
ties Of John German, and expressed
the sincere hope that he is now at
rest, and enjoying himself in the re-
gions of etrnal bliss. FIR. Cassagne,
s. NJ, was In the sanctuary. James
Charbonnet was master of ceremonies.
SERVICES.
October Devotions-Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. at a.
m. Mass. Wednesday and Friday,
3:15 p. IN. Sunday, 1880.
Sunday-Masses, 5, Z, 8; 1870, High
Mass. Sermon by FIR. Cassagne, S. NJ.
Baptisms, ga. October Devotions, 4:S0.
BAPTISMS.
Cecile Anna, daughter of Marcellin
Comeaux and Elvina Carroll, of 21S
Olivier Street; born on September %,
baptized on October 10, 1915, by Rev.
]. A. Petit. Sponsors-Aurida Co
meaux and William Gauthraux.
Mary, daughter of Paul Falletta and
Leah Cashio, of 1902 Teche Street;
born on September 10, 1915. baptized
on October II, 1915, by Rev. J. A.
Petit. Sponsors-John Falletta and
Mary Cashio.
The herald., 1915-10-14

Few 4av. tn. oss -. !
Never look q gu.
mouth" may be good 49, n
man in a million who
enough to have q horss
The herald., 1915-10-14
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.

All is running smoothly at the
school, New pupils are coming in
every day and the limit will soon be
reached.
With the opening of this institution
once more the sweet echoes of chill
drens voices are again heard in the
church. One 20 Salutaris' sweetly
and touchingly sung by one of our
talented girls is one Of the most pleas
ing numbers.
The herald., 1915-10-14

No News Received This Week.
The herald., 1915-10-14
IClS&

No news received this week.
The herald., 1915-10-14
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

The Holy Name men, although not
as numerous as the last time, also
received communion in a body last
Sunday.
Preparations are being made for the
grand rally on the 24th.
The retreat for this day will take
place on the goth, Dist and 22nd of
this month, 1880 p. m. 1t will be
preached by Very Rev. T. ]. Larkin,
S. NJ, and FIR Cassagne, S NJ All the
men of the parish are invited to these
exercises, and it is to be hoped that
many will avail themselves of this OPP
portunity. All the men desiring to
join the society should give in their
names before Thursday, the 21st. En-
rollment of new members will take
place at the regular meeting, Thurs
day, the 21st.
Algiers should put at least $50 men
in line for the rally.
The Keota news., 1915-11-12

Buck Kilby says when there in,
anything else wrong with woma
her shoes hurt her feet.
The Keota news., 1915-11-12

its trip through a portion OF the state
by q squadron OF aeroplares.
Villa has ordered the release OF DTS.
Thigpen and Miller and two chaul'
feurs, all Americans. according TO
message received at Douglas. Ariz.
The entire plant and building OF the
News and Observer. owned by the sec
retary of the navy. Josephus Daniels.
was destroyed by fire at Raleigh, N. e.
C. C. Moore, president Of the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco, has sent telegram to Denver
stating the big fair will positively close
on the night Of Dec. 4.
The Keota news., 1915-11-12
FOREIGN.

At Berlin 1t is announced that the
Reichstag will meet on Nov. 30.
The Danish government is taking
steps to mine coal in Greenland more
intensively.
Fifteen Of the eighteen provinces of
China are said by the government to
have voted in favor of monarchy.
The British steamer, Rio Lagos, re-
ported on fire at sea, arrived at Hall
fax, N. 8. The fire in No. 2 hold was
burning briskly.
A return to the monarchical form
of government in China with Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai as Emperor is
practically assured.
The progress Of Emperor Yoshihito
from Toxic to Nagoya, tie first stage
Of his journey to Kioto for the corona.
tion ceremonies, was marked by a re.
markable display of national loyalty.
Some Of the Swedish provincial
journals say that the Swedish gov.
ernment will soon convene a peace
congress at The Hague or at Malmo.
according to dispatch from Copen.
hagen.
The prediction that the Serbian
campaign will be ended in two or
three weeks is made by M. Toncheff,
Bulgarian minister of finance, in an
interview published by the Berlin
Tageblatt.
Pauperism shows a decline over
last year in England and Wales, &C.
cording to an official report. On July
81 OF last year. 61s,6s5 paupers were
IN receipt OF relief; as against 576,1o6
TOR this year.