davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
narrow strip OF ;atse,n,

philanthropy WAS we'll known. Polly
approached him with no fcav ANA put
h"r model before him.
Galsw"rth r,m"mhegcd havia.-. rested
tired cyes oli hcr beauty ono evening
IN the subway 'i"r lnngn"tisn. to-
gcthcr with the uudouhted value az the
egg boiler which size demonstrated to
him. quite worked tho charm.
when she had loft The oflicc Gals
worth Sighed He felt the girls pres
encc even when She nud disappeared
that women must struupi, in ,h~ husi.
ness world save in this par,iruIar in
stance. lie rcjuiced that Polly Wood
ward had entered his III"
Nnd Polly returned - her Office ntth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

thirty minutes. Add one-half teaspoon
tul of salt. cook until stin Add u
dash OF Cayenne and five drops OF onion
juice and the yolk OF one egg Stir
wei until the egg IL cooked and set
out TO cool Make into balls one inch
IN diameter. Dip into crumbs and then
IN inc white OF egg. and then into
crumbs again. Fry In hot fat ono
minute. or tin light amber color
Any cold cereals can be served this
way! They also make delightful
Sarnlsh for Il meat dish
itniinu Crcnm.-Makc a cus,ard of
one pint OF milk and the yolks Of three
eESs. three taDicspoonsful of sugar and
dash Of salt, When it Is cooked
chouShto coat the spoon add an ounic
conc ana onc-half tablcspoonfuls) of
Selhtlnc which has soaked onc-h #
honr III some OF tho cold milk. An
soon as tho Sclatinc is dissolved. re-
move from fire. and as IL begins to
thicken add one teaspoonful Of va
niila and fold in carefully the whites OF
urec aEgs whipped stiff, and turn into
molds to set.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

experience no difficulty in digcsiing
them.
FOODS which have merely hllng quail
ti"s are not worth eating. Dishes Of
rich. health dc"trUying foods arc dan
t"rous rh"y wreck youth, beauty and
h"aIth l{ob Yourself of health and
strength and you steal not only from
yourself, hut also from society. OF
winch you arc part That is the rca-
son eating OF improper food is Il crime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

Remember. Health is largely Il uues-
non Of dict The solution Of this uues
uon - worthy OF your best efforts
Lillian HussciIs Answers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

cracked and Charpcd Hands ca y
you suggest remedy that will relieve
"""iI cracked hands? have to wash
frequently during tho day ana m, Hands
'hap nna crack open auG get very sore
II. /. l..
EcplN-Two rms G. ounce bet.
niphthol, onc-half ounce glyccrin, one
nta!h ''s ounce traSacanth. thorouchlv
dissolved in pint OF boiling HOT water
Snake occasionally ill all dissolved,
Apply after washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

Diet Not a Factor--Wi,a, should one
cat To prevent salvation while using
mcrcurial ointmcnt?-W =. -
fcpiy--Thc diet has no particula, IN
hucncc. 50 far as we know The i'm.
portant thing is to give exquisite care
to the teeth. and, ii necessary, have
any cavities fllcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
Causes OF Bnchnchc Arc O.cr;ool,r,I.

IT cannot be too often repeated that
hackachc usually docs not Indicate
Kidney trouble" And in the few cases
of actual kidney trouble accompanied
with backachc ready made kidney pills
ana alcoholic noStrums highly recon-
incnded by those who profit by their
sale are pretty sure 10 do more harm
than good.
Any person. child or adult. who Suf-
fers from back&chc should he examined
win All clothing removed. only in this
Way can hidden causes be discovered
and properly treated
For instance. ole common cause OF
backachc in young pcopIr is Il slight
curNa turo Of the spine which .o one but
the doctor can detect. Ana the doctor
can only detect II 10y examining the
patient with all clothing removed
y child with Il slightly protubcrant
aod"nicn. hollow chest ana ycncral lack
OF muscular tone is apt 10 compiuin ire
un.htlN Of backtchc between me shout
"cr blades or al one side. This is often
mistaken Tor growing pain" If not
rec"Enideu and properly treated the
condition will perhaps develop subsc-
uucntly into Il rotary lateral curvature
--Whlch Is more easily prevented than
cured.
u May BE Your Erct.
Weak feet or "pronaictl' fees. as doe
to'% Say. may cause hackachc low down.
especially toward evening Tho foe,
show no falling Of the arch. but rho
ankles tend TO turn inward This is a
FREQUENT cause Of hackIchc in adults.
IN" back may achc Iun.; IL fore tho
c"ndition Of the feet is noticed by tho
individual
strain OF the sacyo-iIiuc or rcIyjc
JOINT - another frequent cause OF back
athc IN !ounS adults. Tho pain max
run down one or both thighs and he
m'S'A N"h Tor sciatica. This condition
III" HcVciop suddenly as in lifting n
""iSht III a stopping posture or grad
H&ily, as in women with pelvic ,~ouhIcs
~ !" aggravated by certain changes Of
posture. and relieved by wearing a
snug, wide surcinSlc low down around
IA" R.pS Ia severe cases apparatus
or plaster belt is necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
Standard Meals
ny MARTHA MISSIONER

los" patience with the woman who
says when some Innovation in dict j.
suggested, oh Yes. would like to do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

rant than can b. found in tho humblcst
home.
H"u cam avoid those dishes which are
prepared merely with Il view TO pro-
dnre flavor and aroma and still enjoy
eating. The appetite which is Satis-
i"d with wholesome foods T.. never
Satiated. 1t is always keen, and a pos
session in which there is great iua-
Maybe YOU have noticed tina, Eu.
ropes great armies. from which much
- expected IN the way Of physical TX
ertton. strategy and courage. are given
simple foods. Military experts Know
What poor soldiers they would have
Al their command il tn" mcnu Of n
fashionable restaurant were adopted
Tor army use.
Tn" question of diet is Of especial i'm j.
portancc to women So many o, them
'ul 10 get sufficient exercise ana fresi,
AR 10 give them normal appctitcs In.
HS"ab 81 "AcIcisina to sharpen their ap-
p"ui"s thry are Inclined 10 select rich
"nd strong foods 10 tempt their faded
raIates. After an hour in The gv.nna :
sum. you VIII not need rich dressings
10! your steak and salads You will GnG
nl""Sur" ~ eating wholesome food Also
after l'artak!nS OF such dishes YOU viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
Woman and Home
seful
M orning Story
NfENTS AND POLLY.
BY Molly NIcNinstrr.

ford was ilatly discouraged. As
united the steps leading to his
house he realized that he had
he small model OF his patent, ANA
inc knowledge iu NO way worried
he had no doubt lvf, ii in the
AS train tina, haJ carried him
Mad from tho Hnaucter's Office.
owey or, since the thing WAS not
TIN i;n"ur NG aud puttinG on the
Sot Crawford didn't care what hap
d Ia his ratcnt. All he did know
lIut lie would not spend another
e uor Vet another atom ui brain
r.! trHinS 10 invent 'gG boilers "r
o'hcr Liud OF "a boiler iio had
,kau rather heavily on the outcome
his visit to the nuuncior. la; thu
f.Jpec;. lions had rudci Crawford
Eopuld hop" FOR nothing. M tho futur"
'e,vr his s." Il week.. Ills dreams OF
Ia, ddcu and vas, wealth. brought about
" startling demand FOR his pateu;
psr boiler, Vanished into the past. even
f'' his model itself had lost itself iut
faic subway Crawford hoped ii had
Nllcu beneath the wheels and been
sc'ush,i to powder.
{, lie laughed hi;tcrly. and could no;
Fmembcr. 80 gloomy Mas his attitude.
HAT tho great huancIyr had mentioned
/ b2, "a Slight amount of added tnouahi
-'nt ola tho patent would NO doubt
lSuit in a most successful cSg boiler.
Nud Polly Woodward. rctaruiu2 from
s{d day ia the Office oj ho!' cnplvtcr.
= IN tho small package that had
lett IN The seat into which her
I; body sank
u was Car ton wcars to ponder ON
iINact nature OF tho t'lju@ she hadt
If but Knew IL to hr Something
s'ehi;chen use. 1t nHGli "r baby .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

Hurgarian- may be that the con.
dition 90 your w,fc'S hands is caused
by putting them IL. hot. soapy water or
uHlhH soap powders ia The water This
Is iuin"us 70 any delicate skin. If the
hands arc given gailv care they will not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

h"comc rough and crack. The hands
should hc protected with a pair Of loose
httinG gloves when sweeping and dust
ing and pair Of rubber gloves should
nc worn when the hands are in water
Thcy should he given as careful .,ttcn.
non IS til" face. At night before re.
tlrinS they should he scrubbed with
" brush and pure soap and warm VA
GER. rins"d thoroughly and dried care
''iiv. ana Il $ood cold cream. olive oil
or almond meal rubbed-into them. This
WI soften the hands aud keep them
ron becoming dry and chappc,. Give
up hSinI SHc"rin, as il does not agree
"lt al bands. aud use a good cold
cream :ha!l be annpy to send YOU my
formula Tor cold cream if YOU will send
ne stamped. addressed envelope
y. ~ G.-Thc white suots OH your
hails HAY u" caused from brusin:: them
or from improper manicurinG tie care
fui IN manicurinS tina, YOU do moi
fhlS" IN" "uticlc from the nail. as 10y so
"oi;S the air gets under the c,,ticl. ana
cakes away the uutriimcnt. cnusinr
whiic Npots. shall he glad to send
you my Instructions for manicurinv
II w" will send me a stamped td-
dressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

f"rinn Hnlls.-C"ok onc-half of ia
rina ana two cups II milk in boiler
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
WAR ON LIQUOR RAGING TOO.

var of relentless fury is in progress in Europe,
a of rebellion exists in Mexico, but war of
religion Is in progress in the United States Billy
Sunday has old satan by the throat in Philadelphia,
Walt Holcomb has cleaned up Spartanburg, Will
bur Chapman is undertaking to renovate Atlanta,
while three thousand laymen of the Presbyterian
church assembled In Charlotte on Business for
My King" But the greatest activity for moral up
lift is the fight against rum All this country
a constant and relentless warfare is being waged
against the demon. Out in the wild and woolly West
"a country famed for wickedness in the past-the
forces of prohibition putting in of their
most telling blows. Colorado. Kansas, Oklahoma,
North Dakota and several other western States are
wholly dry and numbers of them are more than half
dry. The Southern States are rapidly voting out
whiskey. If the whiskey trust had any manhood
and character about 1t and would refuse to violate
the letter and spirit of the law and not ship it's dam
nabIe product into territory where majority Of
the people have said they did not want It this whole
country would be as dry as the Sahara desert.
1t begins to look like the United States government
will! have to regulate the operations OF the whiskey
trust But that can never be until the two great
political parties divorce themselves from the whis
key trust.-Gaffney Ledger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
LEGAL ADVICE"
ITEM RETAINED
Amendment to Strike Out Item
Lost by Vote Of Thirty TO
Nine
specisI 70 The IntelIirencer.

Special TO The Intellgencer.
COLUMBIA, Feb. l9.-Senator Jno.
F. Williams offered an amendment to
strike out the legal advice" item of
$4,000 In the appropriation bill In the
section providing for the governors
Office. This precipitated considerable
discussion. The Aiken senator want
ed to know the cause of the change
from the precedent set by former gov
ernors. Senator Werner thought II
Governor Manning had known the re-
suits Of his correspondence with At
torney General Peoples he, would not
have made public the correspondence.
He favored having rthe item stricken
out.
Senator Sharpe also opposed the
$4,000 legal advice item and thought
1t ought to be stricken out.
Senator's Christensen and Banks
were in favor of retaining the item in
the appropriation bill.
II feel as calm as May morning
and as free from any taint of faation-
alism as ever have 'been," began Sem
ator Alan Johnstone In defending the
action OF the finance committee In In
serting the item of $4,000 for legal
services. What is our duty when
there comes reyerberative through
our minds the condition Of careless
ness that prevailed in this State for
the last four years and when there
comes call from one who has raised
the banner of law and order" said
Senator Johnstone. 1T Ii our duty to
rally for law and order" continued
the Newberry senator. In reply to
questions of Senator Sharpe the New
berry senator said "there were 10
solicitors. but blind tigers have
fiourished In spite of them
Senator'S Laney and Appelt both fav
ored retaining the item in the appro-
priation bill.
The amendment by Senator Will
liams was lost by q vote of 30 to 8
and the item retained.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

make the trip 70 San Francisco with
him.
Senator Kenyon proposed an amend
ment providing that none OF the naon-
ey be expended TO pay the expenses of
members on the trip, but II was laid
on the table by q vote OF 35 to 30.
With the ship purchase bill out OF
the way, senate leaders were giving
come thought TO t1attera other than
appropriation bills which might be
urged ut this session, It was under
stood the administrat was particu-
larly desirouB that the treaties with
Nicaragua and Columbia be ratified
and also would like TO sec some con-
servaticn iegislation. :
Chairman Myers, OF the public lands
COMMITTEES, esid today however, that
opposition to the power site md nom
nreciofn metal lann laaafnR hilla
probably would make It impossible to
pass them. Chairman Hitchcock, of
the Philippines committed. said he
thought the Philippines bill had q
sfIir chance OF passing, although
considerable opposition to the pream-
Bile declaring the purpose Of the Unit
ed States ultimately 10 grant even
tual lndepeA Adence was TO be expected
Administrations leaders indicated
clearly TINT no bill would DO permitted
TO Interfere Esth action on appropfia-
lion niFsssaresS so as to make an extra
sessien OF Tong teEs necessary.
The houAe conferress appointed on
the ship purchase biil today were.
Represent Alexander pRdEosk,
Hardy and Talbot, Democrats. and
Grkcsffs (lf H4f1eeaf htiHetta y T7psheffa n Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
ASSISTANT SECRETARY MINIS LEAVES.

The lntelligencer regrets that conditions are such
that the Y. NJ. c. A. cannot retain the services of
Mr.. ID. H. Minis, who has been Secretary Burnetts
right hand man ever since ne came to the city. Mr..
Minis is a conscientious and hard working young
man. and before him lies brilliant future Our re-
gret is that it shall be spent away from Anderson,
and we hope that there shall come an opening and
an inducement sufficient to cause him to return.
Many persons more than are known, have cause to
feel thankful that Mr.. Minis has lived here. and the
best wishes Of scores of his friends follow him TO
his new field OF labor. That young man can live
in community as long as Mr.. Minis has lived in
Anderson, and leave with everyone wishing him
we'll is fine recommendation. We trust he will
not lose sight of his ideals but follow them till he
reaches the goal Of his ambition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
GODS CALL TO SERVICE

| straight gambling; and mothers who
DO this ought not be surprised if their
| f'onS n become gamblers. In these
games and amusementS there is the
appearance of evil. A young man may
become 30 delighted playing Rock
with young lady frfsnd that he will
later try straight gambling with an
other young man.. I have seen
church members play rook, and there
iB very little difference between these
cards and those used in gambling.
They are all cards. and can be played
for prizes. So IL the prise is $40, as
In straight gambling, how does that
differ in principle from prize won at
social cards? hope none OF the PEG
pie Of this community engage in these
amusements.
Young friends, there are many
things ron can enjoy shat have no
appearances OF eyil.s How cauch bet-
ter to spend our idle time In proving
ourselves by forming reading clubs,
debating societies, etc, rather than
wasting It In a4lusernents that. have
the appearances OF evil, and that may
lead the wea akgiS ones. Into Sin. Paul
Baid We should DO nothing that would
cause our weaker brother 20 do
wrong, even though 1t would do IN no
harm. II our influence causes an
other 10 su wrong, we commit sin,
even though what we have done may
not seem wrong to us. ~.
Young ladies have great influence
ever the dives OF young men. Surely It
is terrible thing for young ladies,
upon whom largely rests the hope or
sSSi:f r5inssy % play seessl easas With
young mon. and thus encourage, them
TO bscoine saInbiers. e si5 5.si!.. =
A friend Spnce told me OF young
lady, who, when O young man re-
quested her hand In marriage, said
after due Iteration, .Jim,n if YOU
will promise me this that you Will
never drink whiskey, curse. or use
tobacco In any fofnl--I will be yours.
to share With you your sorrows and
/ joys. Il ~ s!ss 9s. s s
That Christian young lady mad the
right Idea. Her desire was to help
young mall to live purer Lives, and
her influence WIS not 1ost With Him.
for he replied, sI have trssssi to live
q Chrfstian life, and have never nfac-
tioed any of these habits except the
nse OF tobacco. have used Ii isincA
was ~ years old, but by Gods help,
now lay it aside :.
Love for Gods House Is anOther
eyidenee that we have answered. HIS
fcall. This love means regular ns-
tendance VIXEN possible, and also
church support IN every possible way.
II doesn't allow us to cay, II can't
do this or tina, = for a true Christian
can and VIII do whatever Gsa re-
Quires OF him. lss
Z Church members who refuse 20. obey
God should be prayed for, ID lked so.t
and dealt With by the church Accord
ing to BibIa discipline. s So,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
A WORD TO YOUsG MEN.

Young men, there Is one thing you cannot do:
You cannot make success in life unless you work
can't loaf around the streets, smoke cigarettes,
tell foul stories. drink whisey. and sponge some
else without making failure OF life. You must
learn trade or get into some honest business If
you don't you will be chronic oafer, despised ty
all, producing nothing. simply making yourself a
burden on your parents or the State. There is no
place In the world for loafers The ripe fruit is all
at the top Of the tree. You must climb to get it.
II wait for It 10 fail at your feet you will
get It. Smarter men jump up and get It. 1t will
be q startar. Help yourself and others will help
you There Is no royal road to success. Toll, grit
endurance; these are requisites. wake up and see
what you can do.-HaTtwell CGa) Sun.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

they sent the reinforcements which
assisted in driving the Russians out
of Bukowina and that IL they are de-
feated in the mountain passes they
may find themselves in difficult posi-
tion.
The Russians apparently made an
orderly retreatthrough Bukowina,, al
though severely harrassed it the
snow-covered mountain passes.
A Vienna report received through
Rome says reinforcements have reach
ed the Russians and that a big battle
Is expected between Nadworna and
KoRomea- X
In addition to the two German air.
ships wrecked of the Danish coast
Wednesday and Thursday. It was
rep6rted today that another has been
reen inadistress near Christiansand.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
(Paper read by Mrs. j. T. Mann at
Meals Greek 8. s., Feb. I4.l

NAoPSA aedu py mrs. j. i. Mann at
Meals Creek 8. s., Feb. 14.)
God Is constantly calling us into
service: There are many ways OF sery-
ing Him.
First. The home call.
Hannah gave Samuel to the Lord.
People should become Christians be-
fore they become home makers. so
they can train the children God gives
them for Him.
Parents should be careful whom
their children associate with. Han
nah thought the Tabernacle was the
best place she could send her boy. She
did not know how sinful Ellis sons
were. God did not allow them to
harm Samuel; but there is a lesson In
this for parents today. There are
Christian parents In South Carolina
that are sending their children TO
schools, where they are liable to be
taught religious doctrines contrary to
those held by their parents. BY his,
! DO no mean baptism, but rather doc
trines which the majority of us think
children should not know. think the
various Christian denominations
should support their denominationnI
schools and colleges. Surely parents
IN every community ought to think
enough about the souls of their chill
dren to Sec that none but active Chris-
tions are allowed to teach In our p,lb
lie schools. The home, the school and
the church should work together to
save the child from failure here and
hereafter. God punished Eli because
he would not try to keep his sons FROM
doing evil, although tiioTe Is fio Sssas,sss
to doubt that Eli hinself was morally
eisaii. II no iiffG SIveii ms ms SUNS t0 iiie
Lord as Hannah gave Samuel, he and
they woBid MT have been punished
as they were. OF course, parents cam
not accept Christ for their children
but they can so train them for Him
that they viii never forget their teach-
ing. 81 q s ~,
God calls every one. whether par
ents or not, into EIis service. Al
though the work may often seem hard,
yet God helps those who ask. truat,
and obey. ~ 8
Our daily lives prove whether or
not we are answering the call. Our
neighbors do not nced to ask whom
we serve. for actions speak louder
than words.
Those who are always asking, sTs
there any harm In doing this or
that II Christians at all, are fol-
lowing afar on. Those who are ear-
neatly trying to live for God every
day. keep as far from evil as possi-
BILE. "a
We find examples Of the loose.
caHeless way some professors OF re-
ligton are lying by glaRcing over the
society columns OF newspapeFs.
For instance, Ms !. &. (motii-
| Ierl deiightfniiy entertained at cards
in honor ,s her guest. Miss (. .l5s. ). Z
last egeniEg o delightful dance
was siysI. :at Club, Those attending
couples. many Of them parents The
question naturally asises, where are
the children r, Z, & 80
seseral Of the young people gave
Mics a aurpfise party last
evening. The leading feature Of the
Eoceasion was progressive R0ok.s z
Hpt what harm Is there Ia ali cf
this n asks one. reply, ahun tie
very appearance uf evil.
Playing aociaI cards Cor a prize
doesn't diner IN nrinessss ssses.ss