davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Evil habits. and influences that
bear you down, causing bad luck and
making you Respondent and unable
to gain your desires, / can. through
my fully developed psychis forces.
remove ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

These and kindred questions can
be answered, advised upon, and tho
cause explained. will impart to you
force so strong. so subtle that life
becomes Bright Happy and Prosper
ous
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Reunites the separated, settles
lovers quarreis. locales lost relatives
or friends. You win also be told how
to hare your every want and wish
satisfied. how TO live happily and con-
tented the remainder of your life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Have you domestic difficulties? Is
hesitate. Call quick before too late.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Does eserything seem to go wrong?
Has fortune never smiled on you:
Has your life been fun OF ups and
downs? II so. why not call and let
me advise you low to overcome tho
stumbling blocks that seem to stand
In your way,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Now, as a business adviser, stand
preeminent ! will tell you more
about your own business than you
know yourself. If You are not doing
we'll, and want to do better, call on
me-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
CoEnpany I.
Captain-Hunser. ". ).

Captain--Hunser. w. ,.
Lieuts. wannaniaker, H. L., Magill,
WyK.
LIST Sergt Acker. e. G.
SergeaIts-4Iittle C. f.. O'Dell.
ID. G., Waters. r.. b., Jeter, J.. p.
Corporals Floyd, F. E., Graham. 8.
w. Reayes, @. n, Sans. r. H., Gar
rett. c. s.. IIoiroyd. C. q,
Priyates7-A Aldfici. r., Avinger, l..
r.. Barker, G. E.. Barnett, HI. s., Bed.
w. S., Black, w. Il, Boggs, L. A.,
Burns. G.. M, Burns, p. NJ. Cain. r. H,
Cautken, w. s., Cnlp. b. D., Faust, J..
b, Fellers. L H. Graham, W. c..
Hardee. r. W., JeInes, III. E., letter,
r R.. Kittles, r. c., Kitties. T. J.,
Laffoday, c. W.. EaNwton. w. H.. Mar
TIN, A. +. siiiey. j.. Moore, o. f.,
Myers. r. o.. Owen. Al. c., Paris. w.
H.. Potter. w. b., Rivera, n. e. SAM
lders, C, W. Sciiirmer, W., Sessions.
g: sJs Shields. III l. b. Saeligrove,
w. h. Stone, ". Il. Swineliars, d. E.,
Truluck. W. r., watrosi. ID. j., vii.
liams, r. D.. Wis1, y. r., zeigier. o. J.
sttt 7li = 81 So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

z J teach palnistry and personal
magnetispQ. DesSlop weak mediums,
snd will siinstrnct y0u IN the occult,
imparting 20 You the wonderful secret
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Special ssinga SOC.
ZORADA IzMAR

40S ". McDdflle 81, one block e,tst ns
poEtoiilce. near the stahdpipe.
Hours: $50 am. until 6 3, nl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Company C.

Captain-Lachicotte q. S.
Liouts.-Clark. j. r.. Pate. r. II.
1st Sergt.-Sitton, ], ].
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Ny practice and professional rep,,-
tstlon is .butlf spoa honor. reason.
able charges. faithful service and
speedy success eali today for to-
morrow may pe 90 late,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Captain Richards. 81 M.
Lieuts. Evans. .. w Connor. =. NJ.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
BASEBALL Game

& Another interesiihg feature OF the
encampment not appearing On the
program IS the bssebali game whics,
viii be played Friday afternoon. az
8unna Vista park. between teams
representing Clemson College and
FufEisn University
A large number of out s-cf-town yfsz
itors will be In Anderson Tor tho en-
campmenE The railroads have grant
led special rates gor the event.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Captaln--Murray. ]. j.. 1st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
BY C. A. vOIGH1

with serge made rich dresses. Scotch
plaids were much in evidence, but the
tones were SO dark and rich they could
scarcely be said to contrast with the
blue.
Russian Boots Again In Evidence.
Several of the women were booted
according to the Russian fashion The
woman who wore the floating panel
dress described above, had the long
boots in black patent leather. They
were made the same as riding boots,
wide enough at the ankle for the foot
to slip through. There were other
Russian boots In fawn leather trimmed
with tan; one Of the mannequins wore
a pair Of white kid boots trimmed with
black patent leather.
Society vles With the Mannequins
Indeed, society seemed to be booted
and gowned as smart If not smarter.
than the mannequins themselves. The
whole atmosphere breathed Of fashion
There is something really fascinating
about these women, slipping tea and
watching women wear the gowns that
they themselves may wear later on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31

many of the mannequins looked like
school girls, but shoes are fancy and
skirts are obviously short to show
them Women want their money
worth. As I watched the mannequins
I could not help thinking of the little
boy who went without his coat in De-
cember to show his new suspenders
Braid Introduced AZ Hat Trimming.
There were many new things intro
duced Perhaps the most interesting
notion was Hercules braid as hat trim
ming. There is no question of it's pop
ularity a. dress trimming, but for hats,
the idea was certainly unique. 1t was
used In three nat bands on the velvet
brim of a sailor, while the crown was
white satin trimmed with beads. This
was sent by New York modist.
The Parasol Reverses> Ito Handle.
It was decidedly showing Of every
thing milady needs for = complete
wardrobe. The accessories we're as
startling as they were smart. One OF
the girls carried a parasol with q
swans head handle on the top, while
what naturally would be the handle
tapersd of into the cap of the walking
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK

. . . . . . . . 4

Ho no, let us make merry with him,
shoot agen, Littel John, Artie Whisper.
ed back. And shot agen and Artie
shot agen and then shot agen, aiming
for the bald spot eetch time and eetch
of us skimming awl erround it with.
out beeing abel to hit 1t, bald spot
beeing a pritty hard thing to hit frum
ackross setting room, and eetch time
a rubDir band arrow wood come close
to pop he wood put up his hand and
make sum kind of a noise as II he
wundired ware awl the flies was COM
Ing frum, and aftir vile me and Artie
eetch ony had wun arrow left.
Lets shoot them togethir, Friar
Tuck whispered.
Rite, lad, Artie wispered back And
we shot the last 2 arrows together
and they both hit pop at the saim
time rite in the middil of the bald spot
witch we Good heer the sownd Of them
landing thare, and pop yelled as If
they had bin reel arrows and smacked
himself avn top of the he'd and jump
ed up and sed very lowd, Benny,
Artie, come heer.
Only we dident heer him, beeing
half way down stares avn the way to
the frunt doar, and anyway, he was
ent tawking to US, anyway, our Mains
beeing Littel John and Friar Tuck
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31

Me and my cuzzin Aartie went In
my setting room today, and pop was
neerly sleep in the maorris chare by
the bay window with his feat up avn
the window sill and the top Of his he'd
with bald spot in the middil show.
ing ovir the top Of the chare, and then
sed, no ware sum rubber bands Is.
Get them, sed Artie.
WITCH I did, getting IL rubbir bands
for Artie and me to pertend to be
membirs Of Robin Hoods merry men
with mo being Littel John and Artie
beeing Friar Tuck.
You shoot ferst, Littel John, hes
yure farthir, Friar Tuck whispered.
And shot wun of my arrows, beeing
wat the rubbir bands was Supposed to
be. and 1t skinned rite by pops eer
and pop put wun hand up as If he
thawt he was brushing sumthing
away.
Shoot, old trusty Friar Tuck, sed.
Witch Artie did, aiming for the bald
spot but jest hitting the edgs Of pops
uthir cor.
Owtch, sed pop. And he hit his eer
with his fngirs as II he was still haff
asleep, saying, Confownd sutch vic
ious flies.
He don't know we are tn the forest,
Friar Tuck, whispered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
GERMAN CONDEMNS
THE FATHERLAND

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 2s.-That Ger.
many was the victim Of a wrong sys.
tenn Of education was the declaration
made by John Mez Of Munich, Ger.
many, at the closing session here last
night of the National Education asso-
citation.
"Internationalism." was the subject
of his address. He said in part:
"Those in my country who made
war meant it for the worlds gain.
They did not mean to destroy. They
are the victims of a wrong system Of
education. They have been taught
nothing beyond an irrational concep.
ton of militarism.
Everyone who lives in the United
States and loves civilization and hu.
mainly should be grateful to the man
who has kept America out of the war"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31

The Dress with Floating Panels Feat
urIng a Smart Combination Of
Plaid Taffeta and Plain Serge.
stick. Though bit top heavy, the ef-
feet, when opened, was attractive.
Enter the Frock With Floating Panels
Styles were not confined alone to the
mannequins. Society took a keen in
terest In the cause and there were
many notables present. It seemed as
If every one had put on their best bib
and tucker for the occasion. One wo-
man who is summering in Maine came
down to be present at the fete. Her
gown was one of the new combinations
Of blue serge and Scotch plaid taffeta.
When she stood still the skirt appear
ed to be of the serge, but when she
moved it broke up into floating panels
displaying medium width underskirt
Of the plaid This matched shoulder
and sleeve section, while the serge was
used in a bib effect on the waist and
for the deep cuffs.
silks and serges the Fabrics Of Fall
Many similar effects were to be SEEN
Serge seems to be even more popular
than in past seasons. This is, no doubt
due to the fact that 1t Is 80 hard for
the French mills to weave their novel
ties. However, the serges are smart
and the women seemed content to use
these in combination with the taffetas
and failles. There were some smart
effects with striped taffetas and the
plain dark blue grosgrain combined
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
3 ELkNAP.

Mrs. T. L. Younkin Of Blue Mound.
Kans., came in Tuesday evening for a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Monroe.
Mrs. J. B. Painter visited few days
last week at Fairfield with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Of Des Moines
came today for a visit with the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. I. Ware.
]. r. Krusor who had been enjoying
camp life with the other members a
the company Of state militia from Muse
catine, came Wednesday to join Mrs.
Krusor, before returning to their home
at Muscatine.
Mrs. NJ. q. Carter of Mt. Pleasant
is a guest at the J. B. Painter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Louderback, Misa
Hazel, Master William and the baby
left Sunday noon for a three weeks
trip to Blakesburg, Creston and Red
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Ware have besn re-
painting and papering the rsside0ol
property which they recently purchased
and are preparing to move IN IN thu
near future.
J. B. Mccormick, Clarence wishard,
William Cree and Henry Russell went
to Keokuk Saturday morning In Mr.
McCornick's car. returning home on
Sunday evening.
MID. j. M. MCCOIHlck dhO 0A03nt0l
Maud left for trip through the west
Harry Russell who has been sigma
maintainer here for the past several
years expects to quit the last Of the
month and 60 to school. It Is thought
he expects to take q course in civil en-.
cheering
Ira NJ Swinney president Of the
school board announces that he expects
school to begin here Monday Aug. go
Will Mccormick Of F1oris was q
caller Wednesday evening at the J. B
Mccormick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Louderback and
son william spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday in Ottumwa with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hart spent Sun.
day near Dunville at the w. w. Mon.
roe home.
Nathan Holloway suffered a strok,
Of paralysis Friday evening, affecting
his whole body. He is somewhat i'm,
ps'oved.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31

mess. Aunt Bertha is 80 easy any one
could sell her Belgian real estate for
spot cash. It's a good thing she isn't
home today. I've scared away a dozen.
Dorothy opened the front door bel
ligerently. "Well?" she demanded of
the young man who stood there.
Il should like to see Mrs. Bren.
ming. Is she at homer"
Dorothy mentally surveyed herself
in her dust cap and gingham apron.
She was also quite sure OF smudge
on her nose. mo, the missus isn't in
she said with fnality.
The young man did not move. He
looked at the grip at his feet, as
though loath to leave without explain
ing about 1t. Perhaps you will do
he insisted confidently.
1.-THE men with baking powder and
blueing have already been here, so has
the lady with the newest cooking book
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
FRENCH COIN is
BEING EXPORTED

Paris, Aug. 2S.-Every traveller leav-
ing France hereafter will be required
to declare the amount of funds in coin
In his possession. II more than hfty
francs ($10) he will be compelled to
exchange the excess for paper money,
under decree issued today by the
finance minister, Alexandra Ribot,
This action resulted from an inves-
tigation Of the scarcity Of silver coin,
particularly in the frontier regions. Il
was ascertained that coins In circuia-
ton were collected systematically for
export
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31

girl when he sat down, but she gave
no sign Of recognition. The rosy little
face, with hair brushed back tight un.
der cap, might have been carved
from wood, so impressive was 1t.
Dorothy christened Dolly by her
aunt pro tenn, remembered what Bob
had said about the boarding house. ;
For breakfast there were fruit, cereal,
creamed sweetbreads on toast, hot
rolls and golden brown coffee with real
cream Dolly got up at to prepare
that breakfast. Marshall Davis
that was his name ate until she
thought he would burst. She found q
81 bill under his plate when he had
gone.
Luncheon was equally pa1atable
Judging from the things Mr.. Davis did
not leave. Dinner, ditto! The meals
on Saturday were beyond compare
Certainly Mrs. Brenning had no need
to complain Of her cook.
ut seems to me-" said Mr.. Davis
complacently while smoking an after
dinner cigar, "that Bob and his sister
would never want to stay way from
home for a minute. You have such an
excellent chef, Mrs. Rrenning."
Dolly, who was removing the dessert
things, paled. SO Bob had told him he
had sister! Could he suspect any.
thing?
An hour later Dolly was putting the
last polishing touches to her kitchen.
Mrs. Brenning, who had sick family
on her hands, had hurried away after
dinner. Bob had not appeared.
Dolly was covering the breakfast
rolls with clean cloth when some one
tapped cautiously on the window. Dolly
hesitated, then the tap was repeated
on the door, and, without further warn
ing, the door opened slowly and head
in policeman's helmet poked itself in.
as the missus gomez" said the head.
Dolly looked hard. The face was
familiar, yet =
A hand went up and removed the
'headpiece
"Mr. Davis!" gasped Dolly.
"That same" said Mr.. Davis, show.
ing the rest of himself in complete
policeman's uniform, as he stepped in.
side and closed the door.
Faith, it's a beau you're havin'
Dolly. I've come to call on the cook
and thank her for havin' SIGH illigant
meals"
Dorothy's head was buzzing. But
- but I'm not really the cook, Mr..
Davis!"
Nov isn't that funny, though. I'm
not really policeman, either. But
you wouldn't come into the parlor to
talk to me, so had to hunt you UP out
here!'
'How did you find out who I ann"
by the picture on the parlor table,
mavourn Gen.
Cook sat down weakly. Policeman
sat down Socially And that was where
Aunt Bertha and Brother Bob found
them, chatting for dear life, few min
utes later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31

I and PIeated Skirt.
and today have become bazaars OF
fashion. No longer do you attend to
buy Christmas gifts and goodies, but
more properly to learn what to wear
and when to wear 1t, or, perchance, to
show your own new dress.
Newport Is the setting for some OF
these bazaars. Here on the spacious
lawns Of country homes, mannequins
display the very latest modes from
Paris vieing in smartness with the wo-
men who come to see them. There are
tableaux and grand promenades and
best of all you can sip tea and view
them with conscience free from guile
| for your entrance fee goes to sweet
charity.
The latter part Of last week the ba-
zaar of the season was held at the
home of one Of the leaders Of the New
port set. In artistic tableaux, backed
by Grecian summer houses, all the
summer modes were reviewed and pre-
dictions made for the coming season.
Striped FaiIIe a Favored Fabric.
Every dress showed at least two ma
terials; heavy faille silk was favored
fabric. One tall blonde mannequin
wore dress Of striped satin and gros-
grain silk which was particularly new
and attractive. It's very simplicity
battles description, its charm being In
the clever use Of the stripes. The
skirt had a pleated lower section, kilt
; ed one might say, for it was straight
and laid in deep folds from the hip to
the bottom This was cut with the
stripes crosswise. while the yoke,
waist, and cuffs had the stripes
straight up and down. There was a
sheer vest and Quaker collar Of crisp
white Swiss, and sleeves of black
Georgette crepe, making striking
contrast with the cuffs Of the silk.
skirts Short and Shorter Still.
There seemed to be no limit to the
shortness Of the skirt. The costume
Just mentioned was worn with white
kid shoes and the skirt was so short
that at least an inch of the stocking
showed between the top of the shoe
! and 81 h.,ttom Of the skirt Indeed
FL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31

and the ono with the quickest silver
polish. Two magazine men and =
broom man have just gone. There is
nothing else we need. Good day"
Dorothy turned and started to close tho
door.
''But have nothing to sell really II
you will just let me explain"
Dorothy shook her head with hrm-
ness. The crack Of the open door d.
minished slowly but surely to mere
thread. "They all say that. No, moth
ing today, thanks" and she Just added
40 parting shot. "the name Of the
family next door 10 jerks"
Then the door shut and Dorothy new
to her cleaning. IL Aunt Bertha does
not come with maid this morning I'll
I'll burst! It's awful to have all the
work to do and the bell to answer"
Aunt Bertha returned, az Dorothy
had feared, with no maid and no pros
pect Of any. To make matters worse,
q letter came that afternoon from Bob,
Dorothy's brother, in college. Dear
Aunty and Sis," 1t read, Eve arranged
for Davis. captain Of the Worcester
football team, to meet me at home to
discuss bookings for coming games. l
expected to make 1t by tomorrow
Thursday, but turned my ankle In
the gym this morning, and that means
Saturday at least before can get
around. Davis expects to be In town
week or 80, anyway, so 1t won't make
much difference to him about my delay.
Only II he comes around put him up,
will you? Treat him well and feed him
up, will you? Treat him we'll and feed
him Che boards) and help him to put
in the time. I'll be along about Sat
urday evening. Lovingly, Bob"
II can't be a Kitchen angel and
parlor angel at the same time, Aunt
Bertha Which shall it be?'
AS II in answer to her question,
man came up the steps and rang the
bell They had splendid view of him
from the library window, and Dorothy
recognized him instantly as her agent
Of the morning. At the same time Aunt
Bertha remarked excitedly, ''Why i be-
lieve that's Bob's friend, now!"
Dorothy recalled the mans protests
and his attempts to explain something
she had refused to hear, and she had
sickening feeling that her aunt was
right, and that with her usual habit
of jumping at conclusions she had
made a nice mess Of things.
"Aunty,' she gasped. I'VE can't let
him In. That's the man told you
about, who thought was the maid, and
l insulted him"
But, Dorothy, we'll have to- as the
bell rang again. Bob would never
Dorothy's brain worked quickly. "All
right" she interrupted, jumping up and
making for the door. "He thinks I'm
the maid. Then I'll be the maid and
do the work, and you'll have to back
me up and keep him out Of my way as
much as possible. There, you answer
the bell and I'll run up and change my
clothes"
Mrs. Brenning and her guest sat
down to a very delectable dinner that
evening. Even Aunt Bertha had never
suspected such cooking ability to be
latent in her niece. The soup, roast,
salad and dessert were irreproachable
and served adroitly by the little maid
who had cooked them.
The young man had glanced at the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
SOCIETY AT
THE BAZAARS
CHARITY BY ANY OTHER NAME Is JUST AS
SWEET. ESPECIALLY If THAT NAME BE FASHiON
EVERY ERQCk HAS TWO MATERIALS


New York, Aug. - When we think
of bazaars, we naturally conjure up
pictures of fancy work in the name OF
charity, even the wholesome odor OF
crullers and the picturesque white
iced cake, Mrs. Thompson on the cor
ner made speciality of - but bazaars
have outgrown this honey atmosphere