davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
AsAyIILE NEWS

o o o o o o. o o 10 90 o O 90 oos O. d 3
The school at this place is In "a
fonrishing condition under the nian4
agement OF Miss Maggie Cf0kern, S,gi I,
Mr.. and. Mrs, Eastern DrOek spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Sam Brock.
Mr.. Clyde Murdoclt and brother. Cali
vim spent Sunday with sr., NJ. A. Nc
Cleiland. ~, - :. a. ss
fcm Lowe and family have re-
turned from Georgia to. make South
Carolina there home. & q;
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson Lathium spent
Sunday with llr. ana hrs. G. ". Brock.
Mes ai1a. Henry Meelxs, Kosrcn
teICSkl thu .0e nlclsurE X WeHL Caitiu8 3
Saturday night and you bet they had
their time
Mr. W. 4, Hays wac In tess COM
munIty laat week on business.
Mr.. Harmon ssisher Is still on Tie
job. y y
We are glad to know that Mr.. AM
derson Brock and John Allen McCnEfy
are still living. u z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
Has Used Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy for 20 Years. KS

"Chemberlain's Cough ReE.eayy. has hes
been used in my household for the
past twenty years. 1 began giving 1t
to my children when they were small.
AS quick relief for Group, whooping
cough, and ordinary colds, It has no
equal. Baing free; from opium and
other harmful drugs. ] never felt
afraid to give It To the children. sI
have recomT ndcd IL to q large NUM-
Der OF friends and neighbors. Who
have used 1t and speak highly or IT,,
writes Mrs. Mary Minlke, Shortsville,,
y. Y. ObtainabIe everywhere. IS IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
EoH Mr. Davis Gsk ma al q D

some time ago had very b8d
,coughs writes Lnwis n. Davis, BlacEs
water, Del; '.HHfy bruther 3zcGaba
Davis gave mo 8 small battIe sf
|Chamb mberlainsa Cough Remedy after
taking this ! buughs half a tlozeg bot
tics Of it bat only used one of them ~
The Sneh lei kfae and i ;S.Stt rot been
bte1 since = pbtet sable ssery
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
| rEIE KIND on !. !.
LAUNDR ! THAT
hIIUAVC DF5EAcEc
tANHgA Z y hElADlsN

u
That Is the kind OF work that
we do. the KING af work that Ii
sure to give eatisfaciIcn be- +
cause It Is done as Il should be.
We employ the most compe-
tent work people that ctsn bs
employed and make nse Of the
very latest methods with re.
suits shat are fully satisfactory.
Don't put up with interior
3 work whoa ycs can just az well
have work that u entirely sat
iszactory rs no greater cost. &
You'll never have to complain
about lanndry work II yoh send
yojfr work Il, us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
UsT where to go for inspiration Is the most difficult thing. with no Paris. where one
 accidentally runs into all sorts of queer,

&& M oW1cult thlng, with no Paris, where on l$3 E| accidentally runs into all sorts of queer @g good and amusing ideas Books, of course we sthl have. and also the theatres and restauranta but somehow the funny little women with the yer. big daring are not to be found over here
 The women l find here are all we'll dressed ana in perfect taste but the little idiosyncrasies that make one laugh before one adapts and adopts them are peculiar to Paris alone.
 Somehow today without these little helpmates o1 mine find myself at loss for moment. have been saying. What shall tell? What do they most want? What do most want? Now find myself in your surroundings-I have It.
 Never till came over here have SO appreciated the real use of the tea gown. After a beautiful drive in your sharp. cold fresh air to come into home which reminds an English woman of a semi. Turkish bath. her first thought is a tea gown a dainty cap. pretty pair of mules and beautiful stack of lingerie cushions.
 With this in my mind picked out a couple of my newest.
 woman in a tailored suit looks smart and husi nesslike. in an evening gown triumphant but in tea gown her very best-just a woman. ,alluring soft and dainty
 Look at the top left hand picture of a young mar rieo woman. her little coatee reminding one of the Dutch. eighteenth century It is made of real ,ace on pink chiffon. with strappings and pipings of pink satin. Her under dress has the quaintast little
  Dows or the same pink satin down the back. with very big tucks of the pink chiffon below Her little cap also Dutch. and though the flaps make if appear very big. it is tied tightly around the head 10 give little tight. close-htting outline, of which I am so very fond.
 the cap In the opposite corner comes direct from the Moyen Age The photograph really describes nsef' You must note that the chin piece is worn rather above the chin than under Another. but en. t'rey different chin strap is worn with the remain. .ns 'ea gown This cap is more on the helmet lines. the chin strap being square and passing right over the top of the head wy. Ine tea gown is made of blue chenile. faced with nesh color chiffon. and worn over an under dress ., the same material. v. TOT my last give you black and white street costume. The long black coat is made of hac, oroadcioth. the facings being of black white and gray "'s9 ano The sash of black satin holds this yerv ,one co.+ usnt m at the waist. thus exageeratine inc h,. flare of the coat. ~
 The black and white check skirt is rem,nisc.., o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

knitted black silk and skirt and "putteesr of tha special snow-proof coth also of unrelieved black IT, that IS, there be swathed about tho waist and knotted low down on the left hip sash of flame. coiored or cerse or orange silk of the same Ane knitted variety the coat and f. moreover during the swayng, swirling movements of the skater tbera comes another flash of color from inner knickers of knitted silk and matching the sasb
 For such skating wear these knitted silk coats ana knickers must needs for comforts sake fake the place of the warmer cashmere coats and the fabric brooches. which are better suited to skiing and so forth.
 colored coat, sashed with black and worn with " oacK skirt. black cap and colored puttees. can siso provide variety and assured smartness and 1t "i' or course, be an excellent and economical plan to specialize in one coor and this, for preference name or orange. and then ring the changes" with contrasts of black or white.
 For the color scheme of each costume must he carried out to careful perfection in every little de- 'ai ana this means a very considerable outlay if 'ou iee your fancy run riot among all the fash. ionane and fascinating shades which are nov available
 Better by far to keep to one and make a real suc. cess of 1t.
 Another choice-and costume-mav ho vo-.hu. represented by cashmere sweater fmada ,o rui, the nead and just laced together at the throat ciotn skirt and puttees. cashmere cap and gloves all m some warm flame or orange colortng. with Just the contrast and relief of black in inc ,ong fringed sash swathed at the waist: the boots too of course. being black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
By Lady Dum-Gordon

an Englishman's Derby day trous. CTS an d t h @ vestee of gray s a t In. with pearl buttons. and the black satin Portia hat has a band of baby lamb, which is repeated in the nun. Black and white shoes and gloves com plete this strik. ing " akin dress.
 For Winter sports there are piquant possibil- ities in a cap and coat of fin ely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
DCPE FlEND'S CASE is
CONTINUED BY JUSTICE

Henry Sherman, a confirmed dope
fend. who was arrested Saturday
night, was given a preliminary hearing
yesterday afternoon by Magistrate
Smith and his case continued to Feb.
"a He is being held on a disorderly
charge while his case is being investi-
gated by the local authorities.
The police believe Sherman TO be
the man responsible for numerous
petty thefts in doctors officers Of Rock
Island and Davenport in which a large
amount of morphine, cocaine and other
drugs and hypodermic outfits were
stolen. Local physicians who were
victims OF the thief have examined the
outfits found on him but could not
identify them and the Davenport ply
sicians have now been asked to look
them over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
DOME IS TAKEN
BACK TO PEORIA
MUST APPEAR IN FEDERAL
COURT REGARDLESS OF MAR
RAGE TO HIS VICTIM
Alleged White SLAYER is Turned over
to United States Marshal VIII q.
Iiams by Officers.

William Dome. who is charged with
violating the Mann act. viii have to
plead in the federal court at Peoria in
spite of the fact that he married Mrs.
Mary Baker, the woman in the case,
yesterday morning at the county jail.
The disorderly charge against Come
was dismissed this morning by Acting
Magistrate Schroeder IN police court
Dome was Immediately turned over to
United States Marshal Williams, who
came yesterday for him.
A conference was held upon his ar
rival with Harry McCaskrin, attorney
for the defendant, without any def
mite understanding being reached.
Marshal Williams stated this morning
that he would have to take Dome to
Peoria to answer charges preferred
against him by federal authorities, re-
gardless of the marriage ceremony.
Williams refused to state what bear
ing the wedding would have in the
case, explaining this would be deter
mined by the federal court in Peoria
at the preliminary hearing Thursday
afternoon. at which time the court
will decide whether or not Dome is
TO be bound over to the federal grand
jury.
Can Wife Testify?
One thing is certain, however, and
that is It will be difficult to convict
Dome without his wife's testimony,
and this situation may result, since it
is the contention of counsel for the
defendant that the woman's story can
not legally be used in an attempt to
convict the husband Thus far, the
erstwhile Mrs. Baker has refused to
make any statement against Dome
and his arrest probably would not
have occurred but for the arrival of
a brother OF the woman. who com
planned to the police
In the charges Dome is accused OF
taking Mrs Baker, now his wife from
Kansas City. after a fake marriage. TO /
Rock Island and later 10 Davenport, |
and then to Rock Island again. The
maintain that DOME trans /
ported the woman from one state to !
another for immoral purposes. When I
by Detective Cox. Dome and 4
the woman were living together as I
man and wife at 1910 Third avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
rosr AT plNNEa PARr,l.

A company % ~ was entertained BY
william SamueisOn at dinner party
last evening a. bis home. 1911 Ftfth
avenue. Moline The time was spent
IN the cnioymeut % music and az s
o'eIocE n course dinner was served.
The house was beautifully decorated
tn hearts and flowers 20 carry out the
valentine idea. 10 the living rooms
tall cut Eiass vases held carnations
and dininE table ccntcrpieces was a
large vase h0idins red and white
roses. The cloth was strcwn with
hcarts 90 various sizes and place
cards we're hearts In tiny envelope
Favors were roses FOR ladies and car
nations for the men After dinner the
party attended the performance az the
Family theatre The company inciud-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16

port Saturday by DR.. Conser, where he
submitted 20 an operation Al St.
Luke's hospital. DR.. Conser was as
sisted by IT. Middleton. At last re-
port Sunday morning he was getting
along nicely
Mrs. Mark Talbot has been suffer
ing the past week with an attack Of
the grip. but is some better.
Mrs. c. L. Wieneke is suffering from
the effects OF q fall she had two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Albert Streed, Mrs. John Pc
tiers and Mrs. George Space We're Gal
va callers Sunday.
Misses Susie Talbot and Esther We
berg spent Sunday al the home OF the
laucr's parents. Air. and AIRS. John
Wtlerg. az orion.
Ben Talbot OF Galva was a Cam
bridge caller SATURDAY
Kate lRinEieJ Neville was born at
Fairview. Cciweil county. Missouri.
oct. %. 1872. and passed away at her
home in Chicago Feb. Z. She gradu-
ated from the Cambridge high school
iu 1890 She was married 20 Thomas
r. Neville March .. 1892. She be
came the mother of two daughters.
Gladys ". and Mildred a. She leaves
90 mourn her husband and daughters;
her mother Mrs. Mary Ringle of
Cambridge. and two sisters. Mrs.
Anna Coueehy OF Cambridge and Mrs
ida Curtis Of Altamont. RIO The re-
mains were brought 10 Cambridge
"Wednesday morning and the funeral
was held from the H. e church, in
charge OF Rev. D. =. Andrewartha. /
The singers were ar. and Mrs c. B.
TAYLOR. Mrs. G. T.. Anderson and l.. 4. !
Taylor Miss Bertha Stouehton ct the
pipe organ. The pallbeareTs were \. .
J Record. C.. H. Hunt. Daniel Nc
-urdy. r. J.. Stoughtou. Samuel VIII
SON and r. j.. Altwater Interment
vas in Bcsedale cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
EXCEPTIONAL COAT
VALUES GOING FOR 81
Women Are Advised 20 BE AZ ~. & X
stare Tomorrow At Promptly.
az Coats viii Co Fast

Just think % buying a high grade.
seasouable. all WOOL woman's coat
for 81.
The announcement OF such an offer
from n high class. value giving store
ike the NJ L X might be doubted BY
some. but such doubts should be dis
PEELED a bargain feast like the three
hour coat sale advertised in this issue
70 be held tomorrow morning from .
20 y. IL only offered at rare inter
walls. but VI. 4 X want 70 impress the
fact on every woman in Rock Island
that the exceptional values offered to-
Isorrow are Ecuuine In every respect
a high class store couldn't afOrd TO do
otherwise
There Is one big purpose IN the sale
.omorroW-tC clean out the entire
wouan's coat stock to make room for
the new spring merchandise. arriving
daily. Drastic prise reduction IS the
means employed 70 accomplish this
purpose. and with a response Ike that
20 the biz suit sale last Saturday there
- not likely. By neon tomorrow. 20 be
left any % the rs or more coats on
sale Winter weight. spring weight. and
raany OF the chotccst silk and evening
coats and capcS evs- carried IN the
NJ. q r. store are offered in this sale.
The coats have been grouped into
ave lots one lot women's coats go
i1r for 81. 10; OF chiidreu's medium
and light weight coats. ages . 20 -.
goinx for 81. a second Iot OF women's
coat at sz.s9. a Third 10; ~ 50 and a
fourth lot ~ $40. Fuller descriptions
Of the values In the di1eTcut lots are
given IN the big ~ 4 h. ad on the
asst page OF this evenings Argus-
There - wide variety CT sizes. 80
that no woman need be disappointed
The sale starts promptly ne . O'Clock
and not a minute before Those who
want the choicest selections shouIs
he az the ". 4 X store NJ .. for the
erfirs assortment must 30 cleaned up
Within the erst h0ur.-tAdy.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
PUDDINGS.

Rice Meringue-Cook in double boil
er one teacup rice until very soft and
dry Beat yolks of four eggs very
light a pint of milk, piece of butter
size of an egg. Crate rind OF one
lemon into rice, add one teacup sugar
and a little salt Bake half hour.
Beat whites of four eggs very stiff,
add three tablespoons sugar and the
juice of one lemon. Spread this on
top and return to oven until a light
brown. This is nice for Sunday din
ner, as It can be prepared the day be-
fore.
Snow Pudding-One teaspoon gran
uiated gelatin, one-fourth cup boiling
water. IL tablespoons lemon juice.
white OF one egg. Soak gelatin in cold
water and dissolve in boiling water.
Add lemon juice, strain and set bowl
containing mixture in pan of ice wa
ter. Occasionally stir until quite
thick; beat until frothy Add white of
egg beaten stiff enough to hold shape.
Mold or drop by spoonful on glass
dish and serve
Marshmallow Pudding Two-thirds
teaspoon graduated gelatin, one-third
cup boiling water, one-fourth cup su-
gar, white of one egg, one-fourth tea
spoon vanilla, few grains salt and dis
solve gelatin in boiling water Put
sugar in bowl, and white OF egg well
beaten and pour over strained gelatin,
then add salt and vanilla. Beat MKT
ure 10 minutes, chill and cut in pieces
the size and shape of marshmallows.
Serve alone.
Suet Pudding-One cup of suet
fine. one cup seeded raisins.
one cup brown sugar, one cup sour
milk, one teaspoon soda dissolved in
the milk, pinch of salt, -four enough
TO make stiff batter. Steam until
icne. Serve warm with sauce made
Of the following: One pint hot water, /
One cup sugar, one tablespoon butter. I
1ne tablespoon flour beaten smooth
n little cold water Stir in and let
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
WALT aao
HN0E (,
pQeBIEMS|
nRs ELIzABIra TEsr.2sQN

Dear Mrs Thompson; I intend to
have a couple of lady friends over
with their beaux and would like to
serve a nice lunch, such as potato sal
ad. cold meats. bread and butter and
cake and a dessert.
Please tell me how to serve them.
Kindly give me recipes for potato sal
ad and a mayonnaise dressing, layer
cake with nuts; also plain cake and
a dessert. Please state how to make
one with fruit, nuts and whipped
cream. Please tell me if l have to put
the bread and butter on the plates.
A NEWLYwED.
I would use a doilie luncheon set;
serve on the dining room table. You
speak of having bread and butter and
cold meat l think sandwiches are
more dainty Have three or four
kinds, olives, meat chopped and
served with salad dressing and lettuce
and salad dressing sandwiches.
Potato salad recipe: Salt the po-
tatoes when boiling them, dice when
cold. Crate a few drops of onion
juice over them. cut some parsely
leaves and some stalks Of celery and
pour over the salad dressing.
Dressing: Melt a tablespoon but
terine and two tablespoons -four to-
gether in a double boiler; add cup of
milk; let is boil up. In one-half cup
vinegar stir well-beaten egg. Add
a tablespoon sugar, teaspoon salt and
rounding teaspoon mustard TO the
mixture in the double boiler. Lastly
add vinegar and egg and stir till it
thickens. If too thick, thin wiz
milk or sour cream. When cold pour
over salad. Mix Garnish with pars-
ley leaves
Layer cake-Hickory nut custard
cake: Cream one pound sugar, one
half pound butterine; add five eggs
beaten separately, one cup milk, one
pound -four, flavor with lemon, bake in
jelly pans.
For custard: Put one pint milk in
double boiler: add a tablespoon corn
starch dissolved in a little milk, two
eggs, one-half cup sugar, two cups
hickory nut meats, Wen
mixed in custard. Put between lay
ers while cake and custard are warm.
This makes large cake,
Snow cake: One-half cup butter
inc, one cup sugar, one-haf cup milk.
whites of four eggs. heaping teaspoon !
baking powder. Flavor with vanilla
or lemon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
70 -onos Mss ooooELL


Miss Gertrude Modem enterrained
The Merry ff@arts last evening az Der
hom@. f00G TniFtserfh avenue. Mollre-
a. q finai pre-EEptEI. eourtssy - Miss
CsciIs Clare COodeu. whose marriage
20 wuliara sehnixs % Cooper. Iowa.
VII - sol@uaized We,4Eesday even
inr. SEQ. 70. The girls busted the@-
selves with ffncy W0rE and after q
vicfroia coucr4t adjourned % the d4l-
inx room where a delicious one c0urss
lunch was served The room nas
b~aatifaliy decorated with green and
white. the chosen coiora o. the BRIDE
to-be. in the center Of the dining
table uas a miniature Lake. boriered
with smi.ax. ca the lake wooden
swans were reaiiaticiy swimming. one
swan bearing a message for the hon
Gree. The place cards we're little
pastsboard cups fastened % tiny
golden bells. upon Investigation each
% thess cups Was found % contain
rhyme. which furnished much amuse-
nenf upon being read aloud. Prom
white wedding bell suspended from
the chandelier white ribbons extended
20 each cover where the ribbo1s were
fastened % green and while baskets
liIed with candiea-
Miss Coodeii found a beautiful bOu-
quet os white flowers tied with green
satin ribbon az her place After the
lunch she vas shoWered with recipes
Those present were Misses Cecil
Clare COodell. Alta Pierce. Marguerite
schlotfeidt. Geneva Benson. Ruth r.
johnson. Gertrude Modem. Ruth Sel
son and Mrs. Dana Mavity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
L,osTEss VALENTINE PARTY.

The Misses Nerua DcVoe and Esther
Rohdeen last evening acted as host
ess az valentine party entertaining
at the home % the former. 1852 Four
teenth street. The house was dec0r1t-
I'd In hearts and arrows. the lights
were shaded o. red and everything as
Tar a. possible vas carried out with
valentine day On mind The game %
hearts was played and there WIS also
a heart hunting contest ir which
prizes were Won By iuEwer Burton
and Raymond Kali Dancing was later
enjoyed and there we're musical nun
bers. The hostcsses serving a course
lunch durins the course OF the even
inE. partners being chosen b. match
ing hearts and arrows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16

Dessert: A very rich dessert Is
made by slowly stewing dried figs till
they are soft and plump Serve with
whipped cream. A spoonful OF the
stewed figs fs fine over ice cream, with
whipped cream over all.
Another dessert is to cut fresh
fruit, bananas, grapes, oranges, nuts
with marshmalows diced over them.
Serve with whipped cream.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a What
refreshments would be suitable 10
serve at valentine party?
CD Which would be more appro-
pirate. TO invite the gentlemen and
have them escort lady, or the ladies
to invite the gentlemen?
A. c. AND D. VI.
% Have the table decorated with
hearts; serve heart-shaped cakes ana
ice cream in heart shapes. You can
also get a heart-shaped cutter and
make your sandwiches in that shape.
If you serve a supper I would have
creamed oysters on toast. a salad
pineapple or apple, celery and nuts.
both are good-pickles, cake and ice
cream coffee
(2) 1t would be better to invite the
gentlemen. Tell each gentleman what
lady he is TO bring unless they are
keeping company. In the invitation
ask each person to bring a valentine
for each one present, giving number
These must be homemade and IN
rhyme. if possible. Put these in
box Draw one at a time and read
aloud No one is to know who makes
them. 1t makes an endless amount or
fun
Dear Mrs. Thompson, Can you tell
me if there is a poet. American or
by the name OF Max Ehr-
man? Also, is the book Poems by
Max Ehrman" recognized as a stand
ard edition and as a book of poems OF
merit? INQUIRER"
Max Ehrman is a young American
poet. He has merit enough TO get his
poems into many big public libraries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-16
UP-To-DATE RECIPES.

IT. jim Z RENiFEO.
Asparagus Salad-Lay contents OF
one can white asparagus on lettuce
leaf. Pour French dressing over All
and serve cold Dressing: Place one
half teaspoon sugar. in a bowl Add
gradually three tablespoons olive oil
and mix thoroughly. Then add one
tablespoon cider, one tablespoon olive
oil, yolk OF one egg, one-third cup hot
vinegar slowly Cook over boiling
water until thick
ScallOped Potato and Pork Chops
Prepare potatoes as for scallopine but
omit butter, cover with pork chops.
pO5Ir over milk and bake. Cover until
almost done, then remove cover and
brown
Potato Chowder-Pare and cut into
thick slices four large potatoes Peel.
slice and brown in a tablespoonful
Of butter one onion Cmedium-sizedj;
add potatoes to hot fat and onion. then
sprinkle with teaspoonful Of minced
parsley (parsley need not be added H
not hked.) Add boiling water enough
to just cover potatoes: cook until ten.
der-do NOT let them become dry and
burn. When done, add one quart hot
milk, salt and pepper TO taste. then
yolks of two hard boiled eggs mashed
fine and the whites minced. After
milk is added, add about half a dozen
hard crackers and let them steam
little while. This viii serve five or
six persons. and with wieners or
frankfurters viii make a fine meal
Favorite Chicken Pie-Cook two
fat chickens until tender in water
slightly sailed, when done place pieces
evenly in pie pans, make gravy mot
too thick, and pour enough over
chicken to cover Have ready sufI-
cient mashed potatoes. nicely season
ed with cream, butter and salt; spread
evenly over top OF pie. put into oven
with hot fire, bake about twenty
minutes; serve.