davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

There Is Il Heaven 10 gain and It
Hell! 10 Shun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

No on" can belong both TO The chill
trcn OF darkness and the children OF
Eight. and every soul belongs either to
The one or tn" other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

My friend. when you PM yourself
in Gods care He will lake care OF you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19

he has accepted position as meat
cutter in one of the large markets.
Eugene Weber went to Lake City
Sunday to begin work in machine
shop there. He expects to visit his
old home in Europe during the sum-
mer
Sunday a class of nine boys and
girls were confirmed at the Lutheran
church.
Last Wednesday evening occurred
the death Of VIM. Greene, at the home
of his son, Louis, in East Charter
Oak. For several weeks Mr.. Greene
has been very low and his death was
not a surprise to his friends. He was
born in Dudensen, Hanover, Germany,
in 1927. Before coming to America
he married Miss Dorothea Mesen-
brink. TO them five children were
born, three of them still living. Fun
eral services were held Monday af-
ternoon. After a short service at
the house the remains We're taken to
Hanover, where he was laid by the
side of his wife, who died nearly
twenty years ago.
Miss Perry has been enjoying WIS.,
it from her sister the past week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19

will be necessary to publish them for
the purpose of securing bids for the
construction, and undoubtedly by the
first of May the construction will com.
mence. Bids will be opened on next
Tuesday for the three store buildings
that are now located on the site and
as soon as possible the property will
be vacated. No great amount of eX-
cavating will be necessary for the new
building, owing to the fact that the
sloping site makes it unnecessary.
There is no question but what the
men back of this new improvement
have made great efforts in promoting
the progress of this much-needed
building. Their work has met with
the general approval, as nearly every
citizen of Denison has rallied to their
support and taken liberal amounts of
stock in the new enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
THE DEATH PACT.
Did Rubinstein Keep His Word With
His Former Pupil?

Writing her memories Of Anton Ru
hiuStcin in Harper's Magazine. Il for
mer pupil tells d strange story Of the
great pianist's death.
One wild and bluStery night found
myself at dinner alone with Rubin.
stein, the weather being terrific even
for ST. Petersburg The winds were
howliny round the house. and Rubin
stein who liked to ask questions. in
uuired of me what they represented to
my mind. | replied. The moaning OF
lost souls From this a theological
discussion followed.
"'There may be future he said.
"'There is a future | cried-'a great
and beautiful future. If | die first |
shall come to you and prove this
HE turned to me with great solem-
nifty.
Good, Liloscha: that is bargain.
and will come to you
six years later in Paris l woke
one night with cry of agony and
despair ringing in my ears. such as
hope may never be duplicated in my
lifetime. Rubinstein's face was close
to mine. a countenance distorted by ev-
cry phase Of fear, despair. agony. re-
morse and anger. I started up. turned
on all the lights and stood for mo-
ment shaking in every limb till put
fear from me and decided that it was
merely a dream. | had for the mo-
ment completely forgotten our COM
pact. News is always late in Paris,
and it was LIE Petit Journal, published
in the afternoon. that had the first ac-
count of his sudden death.
-Four years later Teresa Carreno.
who had just come from Russia and
was touring America-l had met her IN
St. Petersburg frequently at Rubin
STEMS dinner table-told me that Ru-
binstein died with cry of agony i'm
possible Of description | knew then
that even in death Rubinstein had kept,
as he always did. his word"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
\ !. \ \ X \ !. j. j. j. i !. i ! \

Mrs. H. A. Fleming, of Sidney, ar
rived Monday afternoon for severa
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. R. Rotzong.
Jefferson Rogers and Richard Nash
attended the dance at Dow City Mon
day evening.
P. w. Harding and Sheriff Cum
itors in Charter Oak Monday.
Mrs. T. F. McGrath came from
Schleswig Saturday for an over-Sun
day visit with trends.
Mrs. Casper Wilson returned home
from Moorhead Saturday evening
| where she went in response to word
that her mother was ill.,
Mrs. j. F. Fret, Mrs. Will Mills and
Miss Ida Jacobsen came down from
Sioux City Saturday evening to be
present at the confirmation exercises
at the Lutheran church Sunday. Theil
youngest sister, Miss Alma, was q
member of the class.
Miss Loretta Murphy returned from
months visit in Denison Monday at
ternOOn.
Mrs. Clayton Romans and children
returned home Saturday after a visit
with friends and relatives in Sioux
City.
Misses Elsie and Bertha Thomson
went to Denison Sunday. They are
guests at the RachWitz home.
Mrs. Mary McKinstry and daughter
Miss ANGELA, came from Ute Sunday
evening to make their home in Char
ter Oak.
Mrs. S. B. Lyons went to Sioux City
Sunday for medical treatment.
Earl Miller visited friends in Char
ter Oak Tuesday.
Rev. L. Schenkeberg assisted with
the thirteen hour devotions in Buck
Grove last Thursday and Friday.
John O'Connell, of Ute, visited be-
tween trains in the Oak Monday.
H. r. LEM left Charter Oak Thurs
day evening, going to Omaha, where
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
The "1oothache" Signal In Chile.

Drink is the curse OF Chile. ''Fol
some time after our arrival" writes
Mrs. Hugh Fraser in Further Reminis
cences," Hugh and used to be puz
zled at the prevalence Of toothache In
the town (Santiago,. Every day one
would see men in the streets. frock
coated and tophatted. their faces al
most hidden by handkerchief tieC
around their jaws-not one or two OF
occasionally, but half dozen at a time
and Oh every day Of the week. Later
we found out that it was signal and
meant: 4 was drinking last night. Dc
not speak to me-"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19

i + !. !. j. ). I. + + + + j. + !. = + +
Mrs. J. NJ. Dawson has been quite
sick for the past week. Mrs. Trexel,
of Vail, is here taking care of her.
c. A. Saunders, Sr. went to Sioux
j. Anderson, who is very sick. Mrs.
Anderson expected to be taken to the
hospital at Sioux City for an opera
ton Tuesday. Her many friends will
wish for her speedy recovery.
Rev. R. R. Moser will give lecture
in the NJ. E. church Tuesday evening
under the auspices of the League on
"My Childhood in Switzerland and
Why Am An American"
The entertainment that was to be
given by the ladies and gentlemen of
the Presbyterian church at the hall
last Friday night, was postponed on
account of the storm. 1t will be CIV
en- Wednesday night of this week.
Mr.. Fred Breckenridge, who has
been an able assistant in the postof-
flee, has accepted the position of as
sistant in the First National bank.
Despite the storm Saturday large
ings at all three of the millinery
stores. A more beautiful selection of
spring millinery cannot be found
anywhere that will surpass that found
right here in Manila.
G.. F. G. Kehr has very beautiful
display in his store in the way of an
Easter design, which shows consider
able artistic taste.
Donald Dougal, who has been quar-
antined with scarlitena, is reported
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Geo. Hird and Norma Deter
helped in the millinery department at
the opening in c. F. G. Kehr's store
Saturday.
There will be cantata given in the
M. E. church Sunday morning, March
3Oth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
HE WAS GAME.
An Experience Of Bob Taylor When He
Started Out to Lecture.

"When the late Senator Bob Taylor
first went upon the lecture platform
he was in bad financial fix, but if a
crowd Of his down in Taylor, Tex, had
known it we would not have played
such a mean game on him." said Colo
mel Albert w. Carpenter Of the Lone
Star State.
Little did we know at the time OF
the glorious nature and generous soul
of a man who made half million dol
lars and died penniless.
what we did was to dragon the
orator after the delivery of his speech
into joining an absurd sort Of secret
society," AS q part of the ridiculous
initiation he was sworn to set up a
dinner to all present Immediately on
the adjournment of the lodge. There
was a good big crowd Of us. and the
eating and drinking came to just about
500, or exactly what Bob Taylor had
uetted by his talk. Subsequently be
confessed to friend that after paying
the score he had barely enough cash to
enable him to pay railroad fare out of
the town.
"A year later he came back to our
burg. and the whole community turned
out to hear him. Never did man get
a more fattering ovation in small vii
lage. The profits Of his lecture this
time we're $500. Before leaving us
somebody reminded him Of his previ-
Gus visit, whereupon the genial Bob
laughingly inquired what motive had
animated US in thus despoiling him.
We just wanted to see. governor, If
you were game spoke up one Of the
townsmen, and in recounting the affair
later Bob Taylor always added, You
can bet your life l was glad that 1 had
proved game "-Los Angeles Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
DEALING WITH A THIEF.
Il Was an Unusual Method, but Il
Proved Effective.

Governor Thomas Chittenden of Yer,
mont is remembered for his great kind
ness of heart as we'll as for his ability
and force of character. He was the
first governor Of the state and lived in
the liberal manner that befitted his
office. His cellar, as was the custom Of
those days, was we'll stocked every fall
with provisions.
One winter night the governors rest
was broken by sounds coming from his
cellar. He left his bed quietly and,
with q candle ready to light, made his
way in the direction of the noise. AS
he reached the cellar he struck light
and saw man taking great pieces Of
pork out of his meat barrel and stow
ing them away in bag.
The governor approached the intrud.
er and in commanding voice said
go on, sir! Fill up that bag and be
off. You ought to be ashamed of your
self to disturb honest people at this
time of night!'
The thief shrank back. evidently
much frightened.
BE quick"' continued the governor.
1T is no fit time to keep me shivering
herev'
So stern was the governors manner
that the man was compelled to obey.
Now. begOne!" went on Governor
Chittenden. when you are again il
need of food come to me and say SO
and 1 will give you more. Do not pill.
lage my house at night. If l ever have
the smallest reason to suspect you of
another such act you shall be punished
for this offense as the law provides"
1t is pleasant to know that the man
came to the governor the next day to
ask for employment, in order that he
might pay for what he had taken. and
that work was found for him, which
he performed steadily and well.-
Youths Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
Paternal Germany.

A government, says writer in the
Twentieth Century Magazine, which
tells you how to carry your umbrella.
which forbids ladies who wear long
hatpins to enter railway trains, which
fines you if you throw cigar stubs or
papers on the street, which does not
permit your children to make noise
so that others are disturbed-such a
government does restrict individual lib
erty, but Just as certainly it enlarges
the common liberties and pleasure of
everybody. The government thus eu-
logized is that of Germany. which the
writer quoted prefers to our ''gO-as-
yOu-please" system.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
kapoIeon's Piano.

A curious footnote to history is found
in G. L. de st. NJ. Watson's book. A
effect that the emperor's evenings at
st. Helena were solaced with music
from piano which was imported from
England at cost to Napoleon himself
of f122 ($61O). The musician was per
haps Nine. Bertrand. At any rate, the
piano was bequeathed to her and was
removed by her from the island after
Napoleon's death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
MAKING Room For All.

An Irish conductor on the Payne
avenue line was trying to make room
for more passengers in his car during
the rush hour the other night As re-
ported by more or less truthful wit.
ness, this is what he said:
evil thin in front PLACE move up sc
that thin behind en- take tn places ov
thin in front an lave room f'r thin
that's neither in front nor behind ?'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
DisiIlusioned.

The young man was figuring out
ways and means. 'They say two can
live as cheaply as one"
do not delude yourself, Ferdinand"
said the girl. For one thing. shall
positively have to have separate car"
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
One Use For STYLE,

1.-The Whifferbys put on great deal
of style, considering the fact that they
hardly know where they will get to-
morrow's dinner"
'Some method in their madness.
though. The more style they put on
the more apt they are to be invited out
to dinner Birmingham e-Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
The ARCHITECT FINALLY CHOSEN
Continued from Page One.)

Moeller, visited Council Bluffs and
Omaha for the purpose of looking over
opera houses and getting ideas for
the building here. These gentlemen,
together with B. Bordersen and Chas.
Speck, will consult with Architect F.
E. Cox in regard to the arrangement
and the material to be used for the
building here.
The new opera house will be rushed
from now on and without a doubt be-
fore the year closes the build
ing will be completed and ready
for occupancy. Mr.. Cox will at once
go about the work of drawing up the
plans and specifications, which he in
tends to have completed about April
LIST. After these are in readiness it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
Very Appreciative.

East End Clergy man anxious to In
terest lady in the poor Of his parish
after visit to tenement)-Well. what
do you think Of the life these poor PEG
pie Ieadl Awful. isn't it? Society
Lady (who thinks everything craze,-
Dreadful. I'd no idea But isn't 1t
rather overdone ?-London Punch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
A Cure.

do you believe appendicitis can b.
cured without an operation?'
MY case was"
How'd you do it,"
"A friend who had suffered told me
what his operation cost him. and as
soon as he had finished all my symp-
toms had departed. Post
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
Typhoid Carriers.

As many as 10 per cent of patients
convalescing from typhoid fever are
known to be typhoid carriers. who
may start fresh infections at any time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19

The best way to get a better job u
to do better at the job you have
Youths Companion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19

is O
William Booth
4
distributed
Eva
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19

The emptiest man in the world is
the one who is full of himself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19

Reason serves when pressed, but hon
est instinct comes q volunteer.-Pcpe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
MANILA ITEMS

! \ ~ J. ********s** !
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07
(llJALLA.

The farmers are getting alone
nicely with their seeding; some Of
them are through.
Rev. O. P. Williams deliv red an
excellent sermon here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. V. Watson OF
Speedwell were visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Taylor Hampton of Sylvia
was visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
MIR. Elihu Warner spent few
days with his brother, Mr.. j. G.
Warner, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mormon spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. J. A.
Moore.
Roy Bird and Edmond Battle
who have been attending the Gull
lowhee Normal and Industrial
School are spending a few days at
home. WILL1E-WLLlE.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07
EAST LAPORTE,

Glorious autumn!
Sunshiney days; cool nights.
Timrack is golden but holds it's
foliage.
The farmers of this section are
very busy pulling corn, breaking up
the earth and sowing wheat. during
thess fine days.
Fred Hooper of Newport was seen
last Sunday passing through the
street on his way to visit his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Hoop
er, at Tuckaseigee. His host of
relatives here were glad to see him
again.
Miss Fay Zachary, a charming
teacher of Moses Creek school, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
Cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Tritt and
tsa,,a;ly.
The relatives and friends Of Mrs
Emma Hooper, of Lake Toxawav
we're glad to see her in our midst
last week She was on her wav
nome from Tennessee, where she
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07

I
VISITED ner step son, GOV. Ben Hoop
er' Tor some time.
There were some serenades o;von
in honor of the newly wed co,,nle
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Moody at tba
home of the formers narents ,ast
Saturday night. We heartily ex
tend them our best wishes for on
abundance Of hann;nees o,a ,oal,
life.
Mrs. Charlie Zachary and >h,h,
If cboch;e,e v,u,1,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07
HONOR R0LL.

Qualla Graded School for. the
month of October.
First Grade-Ralph Raby, En-
ma Green. Theodore Kinsland DIV
er Rev!s
Second Grade-Buster Barnes.
Hettie Howell, Wayne Battle, Wade
Beck, Florence Turpin, Fay Robin
son Stanley Sitton, Glen Norman
Nanom Revis and Myrtle Raby.
Third Grade-Ruth Howell. .Jes-
sic holland, Dallas Howell, Horace
lowell, Bufort Robinson, Jack
Barnes and Olive Hall.
Fourth Grade-Kelly BRIDGES
Golman Kinsland, Buren, Terrill
and Lola Battle.
Sixth Grade-Mamie Turpin and
Thad Virgins. -
Seventh Grade John Battle and
Orville Terrell.
Eighth Grade Herschel Keener
Carl Terrell, Edmond Beck, Hazel
Rogers and Maggie Worley.
RoBT. E. OWEN, Prin.
FOR PROMPT PAYMENT OF TEACHERS.
Circular letters issued by State
Superintendent J. Y. Joyner urge
the county boards of education to
arrange to pay the teachers prompt
~ at the end of every fiscal month
AMI cali attention to the hardship
imposed upon the teachers who
nave to wait several months for
their salaries or pay a discount to,
get their vouchers cashed. News
and Observer.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07

Ms. Lula Terrill of Franklin is
the guest of Mrs. Hicks Wilson,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher have
gone to Florida where they will
spend the winter.
j. w. Fisher of Webster was in
Sylvia Saturday.
Reece Crawford who with party
from Waynesville went to Smokes
has returned. The killed tive bear.
Frank Cole ofsCasIl:e-s IS v:s::tt..255
his sisters here.
C. D. McNeely, from Waxham,
Union county has been here for
several days with an idea of loo It
ing in Sylvia for the practice of law.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07
CITY LOCALS

Il. %. Bryson of East LaPorte was
in the city Saturday and called and
paid his subscription to the Jour
nal.
j. O. Powell was in the city this
week and paid the Journal very
pleasant call.
Z. V. Watson of Speedwell was
in Sylvia Saturday on his way to
Whittier.
Wolff Allen of Kilgore spent Sun
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Allen.
Graham w. Grindstaff was in the
city Friday returning to his home
in Andrews from Ashevlle
w. A. Henson of Chenille was a
business visitor in Sylvia Saturday.
The Halloween Supper given by
the Sylvia High School at the Com
mercial was a success in every way.
c. c. Buchanan left Sunday for
Murphy. where he is attending the
Cherokee County Superior Court.
Joe Self of Webster was in Sylvia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Taylor Hampton
spent the weekend at Whittier.
Thomas Moore was in the CITY
Sunday from Webster.
b. .. Painter was here Sunday.
Prof. A. c. Reynolds of Cullowhee,
Lay Leader of the Waynesville
District of the Western North Caro-
lima Conference, delivered an ex-
cellent address at the Methodist
church Sunday evening on The
Kings Business" Quite a LARGE
congregation attended the services.
H. R. Snyder of Dillsboro was in
Sylvia Friday.
B. c. Grindstaff was in the citv
the first of the week taking.up mica.
Z. G. Bryson has moved his fam
lily to Sylvia for the winter.
Ed Grindstaff of F anklin was
business visitor in the city this
week.
John Moody was a business visi- :
tor in Sylvia the first of the week.
J. S. Calhoun of Brevard was in {
Sylvia Monday.
Prof. John N. Wilson of Cullo-
Whee spent Monday in town. +
W. Burch Davis of Webster was
here Monday. '
T. H. Hastings of Dillsboro was
here Monday. 4
DR.. Williams was in town Tues \
day from Cullowhee.
Mrs. Zachary of Cashiers Valley =,
is spending some time with her
granddaughter, Mrs. A. A. and A.
S. Nichols.
Hayes Leatherwood spent Sun S
day in Asheeille. h
6. Taylor Hampton is teaching
at Dlllsboro while the Sylvia school
is not in session.
Q. V. Parker was in the civ
Monday from Asheville
Morris Alley of Cullowhee was
here Tuesday. e.
Harry Buchanan is spending the
week with his parents here. v
Coot Allen of Waynesville was Il
here this week. tt
Fred L. Hooper of Newport, Tenn.
was in Sylvia Sunday. Il
Lorlns Marshall of Hog Rock r
spent Saturday and Sunday in town. g
Mrs. Joseph Mallonee of Addie r
was shopping in SYLVIA Troea,x, a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
BREAD HAS NUMEROUS USES
Very Much More Than the Ordinary
staff of Life" Is That Pro-
duced in Siberia.

No homemade bread in the world
can vie either in indigestibility or use
fulness with the small ringed bread
Of Siberia, probably the most extraor-
binary bread IN the whole world.
When the Russian engineering par
ties were constructing the Siberian
railroad this white ringed bread was
their chief food. AS its name implies,
It is made in the shape of a ring. It
is cooked without salt or yeast and
IS first steamed and then lightly baked
to eXpel the moisture. 1t is eaten and
used in a wonderful variety of ways
During the intensely cold winter
months it is soaked in hot tallow for
a few moments and then eaten with
soup or dipped in tea and swallowed
This tallow bread is considered to be
one of the most heat-producing foods
in existence
A curious use to which it is put is
as lamp or stove. Half a dozen or
eight holes are bored in the "tallow
ring bread and wax vestas are placed
in them and lighted This bread stove
will burn slowly for about an hour,
giving out sufficient heat to boil the
necessary water for tea or coffee for
half a dozen people
During the day when time hangs
heavily, the Siberian peasants play
quoits with their ringed bread the
same breads appearing in the SOM
at the evening meal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
Kite Trains Used In Warfare.

A new form of kite or kite train
which lifts man in a balloon basket
to a considerable height for the pur-
pose of observation, when the wind
is too strong to employ a captive bal
loon, is being used by the French
army.
The arrangement consists of two
separate trains. The first carries and
stretches the cable on which the other
the towing train-pulls up the bas-
ket. The entire system uses as many
as eight different kites, each of these
being made Of several surfaces. on the
box kite principle, the total surface of
the kites being about 1000 square
feet.
a motor car is used to convey the
cable drum and draw second vehicle
which contains the kite apparatus.
Photographs which should prove
most useful in time of war can easily
be taken from the train.