davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-28
Darn on the farm Of Mr.. S.
ivan, Sr. in the Center
section<AWas fired by
Inc DUR 40 nder.

together with a nearly new
wagon, harness and other farm
ing tools. MI. w. ]. Miles live.
on the place and he~lost abou,
700 bundles of fodder and q
buggy. There was no insurance
A saw mill at Ruby was burn
ed about 8 o'clock Sunday
morning, together with or
thousand feet of lumber. The
mill belonged to a company OF
which ]. S. McGregor was
manager. There was no in.
surance. There had been fire
under the boiler or Saturday,
but it is not known whether il
started from this or whether il
was the work of an incendiary.
The yard was full of lumber.
and hard work was required to
save it.
Mrs. Fannie Agerton, wife of
Mr.. Albert M. Agerton, a promi-
nent farmer living two miles
east of town, died at her home
Saturday night about 1 o'clock,
after an illness with typhoid
fever of little more than two
weeks. She had been in poor
health for some time, and her
heart was affected. She was
about SIS years old, and had been
a member of Zion Methodist
church a long time. She was a
faithful wife and mother, and a
good woman. She was tireless
in her labors for the loved ones
OF the home, and a vacancy has
been created in the home circle
that can not be filled. The BODY
was laid to rest in the cemetery
at Zion Sunday afternoon.
services being conducted by
Revs, McGraw and Sullivan.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and the following
children: Mrs. Cora Jordan, Mrs.
Leila Naples, Miss Maggie
Agerton, ]. Ed, Jesse, Brown,
Charlie and Albert Agerton.
The following brothers and
sisters survive also: H. D. and
Burdine Pigg, Mrs. Cd. Man.
gum, Mrs. /. J. Anderson, Mrs.
George Jordan, and Mrs. Hollis
Smith.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-28
LET us EXPLAIN

Why we can make it to your interest to by part
or all of your goods from u.s. Crops are laid by, and
now you will need few good things to eat while the
meeting is in progress and while the company is there
Then you will need few things to wear to preach
irg and on your neighborhood visits
Call around and let us show you.
Then you may use your best judge
ment about where you buy. ~
CAROLINA SUPPLY co.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-28
The Toll Of The Waters.

The Toll Of The Waters.
Lives. Steamer Time Place
1895 Tantic April H. 1912 Off Newfoundland ho,ks
llVo LuSltana May 7, 1915 Atlantic ocean,
1024 Empress of Ireland MAY 2 1911 ST. Lawrence river
9o3 General Socum June 15 1904 East river, New York
ST Burgoyne July 2. 1898 Off Newfoundland banks
7OO Princess Alice Sept 1878 In Thames near WooIwich
54 Utopia March H. 1891 Off Gibraltar
800 Mathiu Marne March d, 1908 Off of Japan.
2S9 Ship Kapunda March 29 1897 Off coast Brazil
2% Lady Egine Sept. s, 1860 Lake Michigan
zoo Excursion steamer April "a. 1909 AT Montevideo
lS3 Larchmont Feb H. 1907 Long Island sound
l3o Voturno October IL, 1913 Atlantic ocean.
lZS State OF Florida April 49, 1884 Off Canadian coast
100 Lbau June Z 1908 OFF Marse;,es coast
500 Norge June 25 1894 Off Rockall reefs
goo Nile river steamer April s. 1912 Nile river.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-28
The Pageland Journal
July Is. 1915
Local News

Rev. L. L. Bedenbough, OF
Columbia, is helping in a meet
ing at Ruby this week.
Mr.. R. G. Melton requests
those interested in Antioch
burying ground to meet at the
church on Saturday, August 9TH.
early in the morning for the
purpose of cleaning off same.
Hon. John L. McLaurin will
speak to the farmers on next
Saturday at Wexford about the
State Warehouse problem. His
address will be worth the time
and attention of all who can go
to hear him.
A man from Atlanta will be in
Lancaster Friday to buy mules
for the war. Mules must be
from 81 to IS inches high at the
shoulders and must be of a dark
color. Age and qualities are
not considered much. A kicker
will do if he measures up right.
Miss Edith Austin, the trained
nurse who attended Mrs. Ager-
ton during her illness, is think
ing of locating here. If the
doctors here and at the neigh
boring towns of Jefferson, Ruby
and Mt. Croghan would give
her their work it would pay her
we'll and be great convenience
to the people of this section.
Work on the brick storerooms
on McGregor street began Mon
day. MIR. r. A. Carpenter is
experimenting the work, which
is being done by Will Bloun,
and other negroes from Monroe.
Three rooms are being built,
one by each Of the following
F. w. Walters, w. J. Blakeney
and ]. A. Turner.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-28

Brtng-your shoes and harness tina
need repair to G. r. Knight.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-28
BUSINESS LOCALS

Lost-A small loose leaf memorandum
book. Finder will be rewarded. L.
L. Parker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Potato Soup.


Peel thinly and boil In enough
water to cover them four large 20
tatoes. When tender. pass the pota-
toes through sieve or potato-mash-
err. SO as to eliminate every lump.
and set them aside with the water
in which they we're cooked. Melt
In q saucepan two tablespoons II
butter, add to II one tablespoon "
-four and stir untr smooth. Now
pour in slowly one pint OF milk, stir.
ring continuously until the mixture
boils. Crate and add one-half tea.
spoon Of onion pulp. using Just the
Juice and thoroughly pulped part Of
the onion - II comes on the CRATER,
Now put in tho mashed potatoes and
water, cook gently for ten minutes,
season to taste with salt and pep
per. and. at the time Of serving,
sprinkle over the top . little finely
chopped parsley. The addition Of .
little cream naturally snriches this
soup, while the food value II still
further increased BY pouring the
soup over one or moro lightly bestsu
eggs Just before sending to table
OF course, the soup must not cook
any more after the eggs are added.
Practically the same formula can
be used IN the making Of caulinower
or asparagus soup; but IN such cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
NTrNE CAROLINE COE VITA
YUM KNOWS YOU'LL YUM
Three tablespoonfuls of sugar.
One quarter cupful Of ground wal

Three tablespoonfuls of sugar.
One quarter cupful Of ground wal
nuts.
Milk enough for soft dough
tabout half culful)
Method:
Mix all dry Ingredients. rub bitter
in with finger tips, then stir milk in
with fork, take onto lightly Toured
board, knead IA inch thick, strew
graduated sugar ever, roll once
more, to press In the sugar, then
cut with little round cutters. bake in
waxed tin until a golden brown.
Perfect Merinoue.
Allow tablespoon OF sugar to
the white of each egg.
Beat whites to stu. dry froth and
fold sugar in quickly and put at
cnce on top OF pie. Set In hot oven
and do not leave IL. Stay. and at
just the right moment, when the
meringue is a golden brown In
spots, remove at once from oven.
The reason merlngUes separate from
The edge OF pies or are tough and
sticky 10 because OF too much sugar.
The rule Of l even tablespoon for
each egg never fails to be light and
feathery. DO not try to leave the
top OF pie even or smooth. Cover
all OF pie and do not smooth; let II
be "hilly and humpy;" those high
lights" will be Joy when taken
IRON the oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

| women OF international reputation,
women who fill all the humber
walks OF life SO ably-ali these meet
at market. Each carries something
/ in the way of basket, bag or sack.
Or il may be that stately colored
Nanny" walks behind bearing the
wares. There are baskets from Nor.
way AID Sweden, funny ioppy
baskets from the Philippines. string
bags from Italy. or good Indiana
splint baskets, grown in Indiana
/ woods. II you wish 10 see an In
disnapohs housewife on market
days, you go TO market. She Is
there. chatting with her friends. buy
ing her own supplies. being inter.
viewed by the local society report
ers-they always go to market for
society news-enjoying the fresh
air and the great picture the market
makes.
I have said considerable about
what going 10 market can do for
the housewife and there Is just as
mich 10 be said abo1t what the
housewife can do tor the market.
She can watch for dirty stalls with
dirty helpers, for violations of the
city ordinances. She can report
cases OF short weight and measure
and Of fraudulent advertisements.
Her eye trained to note symptoms
OF disease in members of her family
will see the danger signals in the
faces and physique of those who
wait upon her. She will know that
tuDercular employe Is a menace
TO those whom he serves and will
be interested in having him given
proper care. For example,: A dis
eased kitten was observed In the
market OF certain city by lady
who Is interested in the prevention
Of disease. She suggested that II
would be well to remove from the
market all diseases animals and she
further made the valuable sugges-
ton that the market people be re-
quired TO undergo a medical inspec.
ton before being permitted TO sell
their wares. Resolutions TO this ef-
feet were presented In the city
council and hal the endorsement Of
the State Board of Health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Date Bars.


Ingredients:
One-half cupful of graduated
sugar.
Three eggs.
One and one-quarter cupfuls of
gifted pastry flour.
One teaspoonful OF baking powder.
One-half pound OF dates.
Three-quarter cupful Of chopped
walnuts.
Method:
sift baking powder into the -four;
stone and cut dates into small
pieces. add the chopped nuts and
mix well to separate the dates;
cream yolks and sugar until light,
add the -four and fruit. beat in well,
then add the whites whipped stifY,
spread In Nat tin that has been rub
bed with melted parailnc. bake in
slow over until a toothpick. II insert
ed, comes out clean. Before cake Is
done II will shrink some and slow
baking gives II q rich dark color
When cold cut from pan in even
strips by 3 inches In sire. sift con.
fectioners' sugar over and keep In
covered tin box until needed.
Walnut Tea Cakes.
Ingredients:
One and one half cupfuls OF sifted
pastry -four.
One teaspoonful Of baking powder
One tablespoonful of butter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
SELL BEAR MEAT
IN OREGON

HOOD RIVER, Ore. Nov. s.
Bear meat Is in season NOW in Hood
River. Local butchers offer steaks
from bruin. and fat. juicy roasts
from these berry.fed animals.
II Is declared by hunters that
bears were never fatter than this
year, and accordingly a severe win
ter Is being predicted. Charles
Alternately. OF Mosier, has brought
in one OF the largest animals for the
year. His bear, killed In the range
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
THE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
Conduct by
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

on every side 20 show her just what
new food products and modern uten.
sils are and how to use them. Do
you imagine for one moment that
she would receive the liberal educa.
ton in cookery and in being up to
date on foods that going TO market
gives her. II she does all her order.
ing by phone.
Going 10 market gives the house
wife so many advantages that it is
difficult TO enumerate them ali. By
seeing the food spread before her
she is able to keep her menu varied
and 10 save the pennies. Sometimes
she has ir mind an expensive cat OF
meat. until she sees a cheaper cut
and vegetables she can combine with
II in casserole or stew end buys the
cheaper. BY seeing the prices of the
various products. in terms of quarts,
pecks. bushels, or pounds. she forms
an idea Of correct prices and their
variation. and OF what she gains in
buying certain FOODS In large guam
titles. There Is 10 better school for
the housewife than to do her own
marketing.
VIII our markets become as
famous as those of certain other
cities In the United States-Wash-
ington, ID. c.. the old French market
Of New Orleans. Baltimore, Indian
apolis, for example? Many famous
women do their own marketing m
these cities. Mrs. Norman Gait goes
to market in Washington and buys
with thrift and with excellent judy
ment. Hear the verdict of her but
ter and egg man: shes always
smiling just like that and she's just
about The sweetest. pleasantest
spoken lady that ever deals with
me-" Sunshine" the humble folk
have christened the charming, win
some Mrs. Calf.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall, wife Of our vice
president, and Mrs. Ralston. wife Of
1ndiana's governor. do their own
marketing when In Indianapolis.
There, as in Washington. one will
meet train OF wives OF national
congressman ard other great men,
for Indianapolis wcmanhood turns
out en- masse on market days. Help
meets of Indiena authors, wives.
daughters. mothers, sisters Of state
legislators, of diplomats and highest
dignitarles Of the judiciary. wives of
bishops and other clergymen. wives
of millionaires, society leaders, club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Go to Market If You
Would Be Healthy,
Wealthy and Wise

The best advice that I can give
the women readers Of The Times
pure food page is: Go to market.
Set forth one OF these joyous au.
tumn mornings, armed with dainty
basket or string bag for small pur-
chases-or let your maid carry these
NJ you scorn such homely tasks
your list of must haves" and
"would-like-to-haves" Is your purse
and visit any one Of our food mar
kets you choose. Get the market
habit. Put 1t down on your daily
memorandum of tasks which must
be done. Go rain or shine, hot or
cold. II is your duty az q citizeness
to popularixe our markets
Men have done their part in pro-
vidipH regular palaces for the pleas
ures and conveniences OF the house
wife. Our grocery stores and mar
kcts are among the finest in the
World. Visit them in person.
A trip to her grocery or market
Is the best remedy possible Tor the
woman who styles herself q house
hold drudge. who complains that she
- iE Z rut and ian think of nothing
new. or palatable for the family
table. A walk between stands radi.
amt with their mosaics o. rudy or
golden fruits. with vegetables OF en-.
|ticing hue and shape. with all the
attractive prepared food packages In
gay covers or crystal glass, with
flowers and foliage plant--a Joy walk
like this will revive the interest and
the enthusiasm Of any normal wo
man. Add TO this setting the good
natured crowd Of market patrons
Old wives exchange household ad
vice and neighborhood gossip. while
Mrs. Youngwife timidly asks her
butcher the best and cheapest kinds
Of meat to buy for "just we two
and how long to cook veal, ham OF
cork as the case may be. She re.
ceives most of her domestic training
at market. The oyster and fish man
tells here the little tricks in cooking
shell-nsh and other fish. The vege'
table dealer instructs her as to the
vegetables in season, how to tell a
good head Of lettuce and pithy tn.
bcrs, and how to cook the vegetables
she buys. There are demonstrators
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Chicken Salad

Chicken salad is usually served In
individual portions. II is then gen.
orally arranged on nests of the inner
blanched leaves OF lettuce. Endive
or chiccry Is also very pretty. Some
times the salad is heaped into re-
ceptables made Of little red apples
followed out. tomatoes with the
pulp removed, cucumbers cut In
halves lengthwise and scraped
clean; in fact. anything pretty which
fancy or season NAV dictate is per-
Missile. These receptacles should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Official Goat.

First Camper-Jack Slobsey Is q
rcgulM pest around camp.
Second Camper-bh, slobsoy has
his uses. When we pick mush.
rooms Va always let Slobsey eat the
first dish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Cream Of Spinach.

Cook until quite tender enough
spinach to give two cupfuls after
cooking. Chop this very finely. or
better still, pass It through a sieve
Blend In a saucepan two level table
spoons each Of butter end -four. add
one quart Of milk. stir until boiling
add the spinach and also seasoning
according to individual taste. Two
or three spoonsful of whipped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Onion Soup.

Slice three large onions and cook
them until tender. but not Drowned.
In three tablespoons Of butter. Add
slowly. and blend until smooth. two
tablespoons OF Hour. Next put In, a
little at q time. one pint OF boiling
water. stirring continuously to avoid
humps forming. When the soup boils,
add two potatoes. cut into pieces.
and simmer until potatoes and on
IONS are thoroughly tender. Pass
through q sieve. add three cups OF
scalded milk. season with salt and
pepper or paprika and serve with
toast or fried bread or with soup
croutons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

~ 2Rers Of the party
lsAs xho rtoss An auto
IN ~ - ont Ter the PAN
6A1c sxpotatsosi setsins a.
(! gaysss have psen rounded
~ police. They are Harry
- - years ola. Of No. sis
~ -, and Aaron Freedman,
~ OF Ne. S0l Frederick.
JVan = charged with an.
Dliying awAy an auto. and
- IN gEaad larceny. The
& ~ 100 ~ Detectives
oeetsr and Senock. short
~ n5siva1 Of Tie youths
- vest. where they
= ~ NE last several
Sxs. anothsr. member d
\, No. essesosd 1Ast week
|| ~ II I'M. awaiting
~ "a ~ - II. -. u "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

east OF this city. weighed $40 pounds
dressed.
5est meat Is selling for % cents
per Mound at local butcher shops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Bisque Of CLAIMS.

Chop two dozen clans, drain OF
the liquor and add to II an equal
amount OF water; heat slowly. skim
well. then put In the chopped clans
and cook three minutes. Scald one
quart Of milk, thicken with two
tablespoons OF butter and two table
spoons of -four creamed together and
add to the clans with salt and pep
per to taste. Put in one cup OF
whipped cream the last moment be-
fore serving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

THAT John Ellis Roosevelt. first
i cousin OF Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, treated her cruelty and
on several occasions left marks
Of physical violence upon her
neck and shoulders. IL charged In
the complaint OF his wife. Mrs.
Edith Hamersley Roosevelt. in her
suit against him for divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Tomato Blsque.


Cut six fresh tomatoes in slices
and stew them until tender with one
small onion. one bay leaf. two cloves.
a sprig Of parsley and one and one
hall pints Of water. II canned toma.
toes are used. omit the water. When
tender, pass all through a sieve. rub
hing the pulp through also. Blend
two tablespoons OF butter and two
tablespoons Of -four In a saucepan
until smooth. but not Drowned; add
the hot tomato and stir until boL:hg.
Season with salt and pepper, and,
after cooking 1--WE minutes, put In
one-half teaspoon OF baking soda,
dissolved In = teaspoon Of hot water.
The addition OF the soda neutralizes
the acid Of the tomato. Just before
serving add one pint OF milk, pre-
viously scalded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Maple 9andwiehes.
Soups Without Meat.

Many cooks seem of the opinion
that, to be good. soup must have .
stock or a meat foundation. but
there are many excellent varieties
which can be made entirely with
out meat, its place being taken by
vegetables. or milk, which give the
necessary food value. These soups,
too. have the advantage Of being
very quickly prepared. s.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

cream may be added to eacl, serving,
and croutons or fried bread should
be passed with the soup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

ballroom Shadow
display
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

reserve q few fiowerets Of csulifiow-
er or few asparagus tips to DO add
ed to the soup when serving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Salmon Sandwiches.

salmon sandwiches.
Mince finely colo cooked salmon,
season with chopped capers, parsley
and enough mayonnaise dressing to
noisten. Make double sandwiches.
having the bread cut thin and we'll
buttered. Press the slices well to-
gether and garnish with small
pickles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

SHELBY LEADS TROOPS
TO AID OF MACMILLAN
''ine OF South's BraTest, Scl,ooled in
Battle, Seek New Field Of
Action.
ihElR OFFER is DECLINED
soon After Comes Tragic Fate of En-
peror, Which Southerners Sought
|" Avert = History of Movement,
It's Origin and Episodes.
ny FRANK II. BROOKS.

The account following In based
9p6n the private papers OF the lntc
Colonel John c. .;oore, chief OF
shelb,'s stuH, and, after the enpe-
Siuoh, one of the editors of the
nnhhas City Times. Colonel Moore
m.rer carried out his intention Of
mnuns history of the expedition,
"ut hei0re his denth he left some
u; his dufn with the author mud give
Inn personal recOllections thnt have
~ ot value in sae preparation OF
U.her Incidents ind data nrc from
ualor John ". Edwnrds's published
9poh' now out of print, "SheIby,x
Eapedift0n to Mexico" Major Ed
naros Wnn member or the expedf-
r,on' ana Inter WIN asHOcintcd with
oioneI Mnore ns an editor of the
henhnH City Times.
IA Is hoped that theme articles. the
ntht lnstallmcnt of which appears
IN this iAnue of The Times Disnnfci,
Will interest the Confederate Re-
union now about TO ensemble in
richmond, md that they will also
ne OF value TO the new peneratIon
no! only OF the South, but OF the
The author asks the indulgence
readers whoSc recollections may
u.teet such Inaccuracies as are In
npie In an article written from
"H"entnry memoranda OF nm event
Iar removed from it's occurrence
which had hut one historian. ,vbose
io'hlty to his chief mud the cause
IN winch he WINS an ardent pnrtfsi-
ma! nave. In some instances,
,ea hin, from the path Of concrete
permittinE, uncOnRctOusIy, his
""asinhtion TO be his guide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
HoU American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages carly,
far earlier than the English woman" says
Christian Miller. F. c. l.. the famous Eng
lish health expert. She adds that our eli
mate 80 exhilarates that you over-exert
yourselves and grow old before you know
1t. That same exhiiarating air dries tho
skin The skin that lacks mesture grows
pale and withered looking and soon forms
wrinkles.
The American complexion is best
treated by applying pure mercolized way.
which causes the faded. lifelsss cutlcle To
fake on in minute particles, little each
wholly In evidence. Every druggist has
this wax: one ounce is sufficient Spread
on at night like cold cream. washing it
of next morning.
For wrinkles, dissolve an ounce of pow.
dered saxoite In half pint witch hazel;
battle the face In this. Immediately evsrv
wrinkle 10 affected. oven the deeper lines,
Both treatments arc remarkable facial re-
Juvenators.