davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
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Be o. 2. WOODRUFF

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AgSsbA EDDY sat upon the top step
VE Of the stairs that led to the
- street and rested his chin In
the palm OF his hand. Some of the fel.
lows came along and hullooed to him.
but Teddy didn't answer. He didn't
want to play with the fellows just
now. for he was battling with a great
sorrow.
Tom had said 1t. so It must be true,
for Tom was eight years old. and didn't
have to 80 TO bed until s o'clock Ted.
dy's hour for retiring was half past
z, and he realized that the extra half
hour made a man OF the world ont OF
Tom. while 1t left the unfortunate Ted.
dy still q baby.
Tom had stIcR his hands into his
pockets-Tom's. trousers were lovely
and rough, just like his father's-and
had staggered around. telling all the
fellows that there wasn't any Santa
Claus! When questioned further. he
had said that there. used. to be. but
that this year there wasn't going to be,
and there never would be again:
No Santa Claus! II Teddy hadn't
been six years old, he might have
cried. but OF course one as old as he
never cried.
Teddy wondered II he'd better ten
his mother He decided he wouldn't
Why should his mother. whom he
loved 30 dearly, be made to suffer any
longer than was necessary?
1t was hard, though, during the next
two weeks. which seemed like years
not to tell. and when Christmas eve
came and his mother gayly brought
cut his biggest pair OF stockings and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

CHAINS.
Ladies' Watch Chains,
Gentlemen's Watch Chains.
Ladies' Neck Chains, D.
Ladies' Sautoir Chains.
Vanity Chains.
CUFF PINS -
Plain or Engraved Cuff Pins,
Pearl Cuff Plus,
Enamel Gun Pins.
EMBLEM JEWELRY. y
, Mks,
Masonic,
knights Of Pythins,
WOOdmen,
RedmCn.
Odd Fellows.
F0Bs. e."
Ladies' SILK Pobs,
CENTS SILK FObs, =.
Metal and Leather Fobs.
LOCRETs.
diamond. LOekefs.
Engraved or Plain L0ekefs,
Hearts Of Crosses.
Ia yALLIEREs.
14k. Diamond and Pearl.
Pearl Pendants,
Fancy Tone Pendants.
NECKLACES.
10 and lax. Necklaces.
RINGS. ape .e,.s9s
Ladies' or Cents Stone Cameo
Rings,
Ladies' or Gents Shell Came,
birthstone Rings.
EQdfaas md nn,vg,
Emblem Rings,
SCARF PINS.
s."ne and Shell Cameo Scarf Pins
Slgnet Scarf Pins.
Fancy Stone Scarf Pins.
THMBLEs.
Solid Gold and Sterling Silver.
WATCHES.
Bracelet Watches,
Chstslss Watcher,
Gentfemen's Watches.
CHESTS STERLING SILVER.
24.Piece Chest
4S.Piece Chest,
l0S-Piece Chest.
{STEBLING STLyER)
Berry Forks,
Berry Spoons,
Ron Bon TOngs,
Batter Spreaders,
Berry Bowls,
Bon Ron Dishes.
Geld Meat Forks,
Coffee Sets,
Celery Dishes,
Fhe..,e Plates,
Carving Sets, -
Chjlds Cups.
cRUIT BUSHES.
Cut Glass and Silver Fruit Dishes
lee Tea Coasters.
LADIES
Soup Ledles,-
Gravy JaHies,
Cream ladies',
Sance Ladles.
Olive Sets.
OYSTER Forks, i,
Orange Spoons,
Pickle Forks,
Preserve Spoons, ,f
suear and Cream Sets,
Salt Sets,
Sandwich Forks,
Salad Sets,
Yea Sets,
Tea ReIts,
Tea Rails,
Sut SrbuoE sdbShs
fNt Glass Fern Dishes.
Meionagny Trays and Silver Plat
NOVELTIES.
Iewel Cases and Cabinets,
Silver Card Cases, ~
Silver Vanity Cases. Ks.
MANICURE SETS.
Silver Manicure Sets,
Pearl Manicure Sets.
Ivory Manicure Sets.
TOILET SETS ~ 3
Gentiemen's TRAVELLING Sets,
Military brushes,
Clothes Brushes, ;s2s
j Hat Brushes, r;
Picture Frames.
UMBRELLAS. 49, '..,ss sss
Ash Trays, s e -
Lighters, ~
Travelling Cleeks. t
CHECK THIS LIST AND BRING
.e II TO 4 ~
.archbanks & Babb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Passwords and TIPS.
ct CAN'T be bothered with your O

- 7 CAN'T be bothered with your old
hat check. IN only lose 1t. Take
this password and this tip and
remember me when come for my tile.
The password is 'Rappahannock.'"
This conversation took place the
other night at the coat room door Of a
hotel. The speaker, a man in evening
dress. frowned away the attendant $
check for his overcoat and silk hat In
stead he handed out a coin and word
and went on in to dinner confident that
he would get his belongings when he
finished without having to be bothered
with a token of ownership.
Yes. it's a coming stunt" said the at
tendant. 1.-TWO or three have tried il on
me during the past week and the other
men report about the same number. OF
course If il gets To Ice too common we'll
have to take up some memory system.
| can remember that word Rappahan-
mock all right, but ii friend of that
man wants To play a joke on him he
might be able to de- it by using the word.
I'll know just where to put my hand
on his coat and hat as soon as hear
Rappahannock, but whether or not he
will be the owner Is another matter.
And then again, il two of our patrons
try to hand us the same word there is
likely to he miXup. 1t makes it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

luxurious people had their bodies
rubbed every day with oil to preserve
their youth and beauty.
Il was approaching middle age at
that time and I wanted to learn how
to preserve the appearance Of youth. so
I thought a great deal about this mat
ter Of rubbing the body with oil. No
mention was ever made OF just what
kind OF oil was used. but I decided that
it must have been olive oil. as olives
were always from Italy and the Orien-
tai provinces subjec, to Rome and
knew that the oil had been manufac-
tured from olives for ages. So de-
cided to start in with this oil and see
what II would do for me.
ats effect was immediate. My skin
became exduisitely satlny and firm.
with a beautiful glowing color. 1t il a
tissue building medium. you know, and
it is astonishing how much Of il the
skin will absorb. I had a masseuse rub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

1t in all over my body and sometimes
II l was fatigued or Worn out the pores
would take up almost quart Of the
oil: fairly eat II up. and oh. the rest
fulness OF II. 1t restores me RICH,
away. When I am feeling well and in
normal condition sometimes my skin
will only take up cupful.
II never fail to use II every day. II
IL regularity that counts In these things
and I never forget my outside dinner.
as call It, Sometimes il I am very
much run down have two outside
meals OF oil day, and it restores me
quicker than anything else.
Then I use a lot OF olive oil in
ternally. ] always take a tablespoonful
before each meal. and I use il lavishly
on salads and on hot toast. and poured
over vegetables also. l use the sweetest
and best OF the Italian oils, and have
learned to delight in the taste OF it,
Every one can learn to like II by per-
sistently keeping on using IL. The
Italian peasants use II instead Of butter
and they have the lovellest satin skins
I have ever seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Another thing that olive oil has done
for me is to drive out rheumatism.
had had slight attacks OF the English
mems own disease as they call it. but
after I became a devotee OF olive oil
never had a tinge and I have since
learned that II Is q powerful solvent and
will dissolve all calcareous matter and
eliminate II from the system. 1t is also
a tonic for the nerves and Is quieting in
its effect. 1t keeps the joints and
muscles timber and lubricates the whole
system. and to be Timber is to be young.
Il can move as quickly and as easily
as when l was a girl of Is on the
island OF Jersey. and my figure has
never lost the lines OF youth. 1t would
have done so, though, had I not been
such a slave to olive oil, for great
many women who are my contem-
poraries are now stir jointed and have
settled, heavy figures and thick. pasty
skins full of lines
1T would be useless to suggest the
use OF olive oil to them. even IL l wanted
to- for they would not use it faithfully.
You have to stick to it II YOU want it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
@M!A&
ED&@8

Lillian Lang,ry, recipes for many
years to come.
The famous Jersey Lily Is 63 years
old. and II she told people that she
was 40 they would think she was youth
full looking for that age. She is amaz-
ingly young in appearance. especially
for one who has lived a life OF such
gayety and distracting activity as she
has.
Some one asked her not long ago IL
she had found the secret Of eternal
youth and she answered, mo. I have
only discovered olive OIL" and when the
Questioner asked to be enlightened
further the Jersey Lily explained that
she kept her youth by using nearly .
gallon Of olive oil a week. inside and
out. for she not only eats 1t but has It
rubbed into her skin every day all over
her body.
1T is the most rejuvenating thing In
the world" she said. "Of course every
one knows that olive oil eaten with
the meals Is excellent for the COM
plexion and health, but I think few
know Of its strengthening and fortify-
ing qualities used externally.
you see. this Is the way I came to
use it. Years ago when was spend
ing several months in Italy read a
great deal about the old Roman days
and Of what the people did in their
daily lives. There was a great deal
said about their baths and OF how those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
The Hon. Aurea Barring.

harder too II one OF US goes home be-
fore the guest comes for his belongings.
We have to tell the men remaining on
duty Just where the different word hats
and coats are.
Some Of our fellows say that IL the
tips come strong enough they can re-
member whole dictionary Of words,
but IL the fad grows l think we'll have
to have some sort Of tally clerk. That
will mean divvy the tips-and that
don't sound strong to me-"
One attendant has already ruled of
a little vest pocket note book with
blank space left opposite the numbers
Of all the hooks or lockers in the coat
room. incidentally he has left blank
space for the amount Of the tip, which,
he says. Is the surest way Of remember
ing the connection between password
and belongings.
II is related that there was colored
doorman at the entrance to the dining
room Of the United States Hotel at
Saratoga some years ago who could
remember the owner of each hat handed
him as the guest entered the big room.
on the way out each hat was handed to
its owner unerringly. although I'm some
cases 500 or COO were at the meal. One
time, the story goes. a guest upon re-
ceivng his hat from the doorman re-
marked jocosely:
How did you know this was my hat?
gave you no check"
Il didn't know 1t was your hat. sub"
answered the doorman with great de-
liberation and emphasis
We'll, then. how did you come to
give II to me IL you weren't sure it was
mine?"
Il gave you the hat you gave me
when you went into dinner, sub. But
don't know that it's your hat subj"
answered the stolid doorman.
And the guest grew quite merry dur
ing the remainder OF the day repeating
the story to friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Mrs. Robert Baifour.

= OCIETY in England has boosted
for years Of its many famous
~ simon pure English beauties, but
many Of the young women Of to-
day promise to shine fairer than their
sisters Of years ago. Even among the
American beauties who have married
into the English peerage there are few
who possess the charm and pulchritude
Of the three girls pictured above.
Indeed one Of them. bearing but the
plebeian title Of Mrs" Is a cousin Of
Queen Mary and a granddaughter Of
the late Duke Of Cambridge. She is
Mrs Robert Balfour. and at the recent
christening Of her infant son Queen
Mary acted as godmother. while Admiral
Sir Adolphus Fitzgeorge and Col. Sir
Augustus Fitzgeorge were godfathers.
Lady Beryl lie Poer Trench. daughter
Of tn. fifth Earl Of Glencart, bids fair
TO blossom into an even greater beauty
than her famous mother. the former
Belle Billion who was the first wife
Of the Earl. Lady Beryl is a little
more than 81 years old and has already
gained no little reputation for her
grace and beauty.
The Hon. Aurea Barring. one OF the
most popular members Of London's
younger set. Is the daughter Of the NTH
Baron Ashburton. Her mother was a
daughter OF the fourth Viscount Rood,
who died in 1904 Lord Ashburton later
married the daughter Of J. c. Donnelly
Of New York.
Endowed with youth. beauty and
charm, it is doubtful IL these young
women will find 1t necessary to follow
the famous Lady de V. Bathe's, Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

TO pay. For my part think it pays. for
no one wants to look old and ugly. It
Is JOY Il feel and look fresh and full
OF youth and agility, and do no,
regard 1t as vanity. either. only self
respect. and l can only hope that others
Will use this secret VI eternal youth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

= OclETY in England has boosted
for years Of its many famous
~ simon pure English beauties, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
PRATT CITY HAS
 JEWELRY THEFT
Residence of J. L. Parker Entered and Several Articles of
 Value Taken

It was reported at detective headquar- ters yesterday at noon that jewelry of considerab ble value had been stolen from the residence of J. l.. Parker 2540 Shady side. Pratt City. Several officers were at once detailed to the scene to investi- gate.
 According to reports made by the off cers it appears that the thief was famil- far with the Parker household. It is stated that Mrs. J. l.. Parker and Mrs NJ. Warden, sister. were in the rear of the house when the robbery is sup posed to have occurred. It is stated that the women heard the front door slam but thought nothing of it at the time. It was. however, recalled when the jew eIry was missed an hour or two later. The thief also took pocketbook with a considerable sum of money. The empty pocketbook was later discovered in a nearby barn, as well some valuable papers and a bank book.
 II was stated at detective headquar- ters that the stolen jewelfy would amount to several hundred dollars. No one has been arrested as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
FIERCE W|NDSTORM
 VISITS BESSEMER
Wires Down, Telephones Out of Order-BuiId-
 ings Burned

Bessemer April 7.-(Special )--Bessemer was visited late tonight by a fierce storm of wind and rain that left in its wa xe a trail of trolley wires down, telephones out of commission and that put the city in total darkness for about 90 minutes A vacant house at Nineteenth avenue and Nineteenth street was struck by lightning and together with an occupied house next door was burned to the ground. Bouth houses were owned by P M. Sim mons. The occupants of the second house escaped un.njured but the furniture was total loss The damage is estimated at $24OO.
 The houses were out of the city proper and there were no fire plugs near. The fire department sent out two wagons. however. and two lines of hose were stretched from the plant of the United States Cast Iron company. These were of little service, owing to weak pres sure.
 There were many trolley wires down in the main section of the city and 1t was very dangerous on the downtown streets. The power plant was put out of coinmis- sion for 30 minutes, leaving the city in total darkness, except for the yellow glare of few gas lights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
FRANK s. WHITE JR..
 FEELS CONF DENT
Says Reports Indicate That His Father Has Been
 Chosen for Short Term

Frank s. White, Jr. who has acted as campaign manager for his father ;n the latter's race for the short term in the Senate of the United States, said yester- day that the returns indicated very strongly that Captain White had been elected to the short term.
 We have every reason to believe that my father, Captain White, has been elected to the short term in the Senate of the United States" said Frank S. White, Jr We have kept carefully in touch with the situation and feel reason ably sure of the result.'
 Captain White will fill out the unexpired term of the late United States Senator Joseph Forney Johnston, to succeed whom the governor of Alabama appointed two Alabam mians, both of whom failed to obtain seat in the Senate. He will serve about IA months in the Senate.
 Captain White was out of the city last night, being engaged at the trial or James c. Oakley, whom he is prosecuting in behalf of the state for alleged embez- clements In the convict department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
UNDERWOOD LEAVES. FOR ORLANDO, FLA.
Warmly Greeted at Press Club Yesterday When He
 Appeared for Luncheon

When Oscar W. Underwood entered the cafe of the Press club yesterday for lunch the orchestra played Dixie and there immediately arose series of cheers that could almost be heard to the sidewalk, something like 341 feet be- low. He was guest of Henry B. Gray. former lieutenant governor, and at the ta ble with him were the following In ad- dition to MT. Gray: Charles Simmons, Edward w. Barrett. R. F. l.. Neil, For ney Johnston and R. B. Smyer. During his lunch MT. Underwood was constantly Interrupted by friends who passed by. srasped his hand and congratulated him upon his victory. MT. Underwood re- nlained at the Press club until late yes terday afternoon when he left for Wash ineton. The democratic leader went from here direct to Orlando, Fla, where ]. H. Woodward father of Mrs Underwood, is critically i'll. MT. Underwood was ac- companied by Rick Woodward, the only son of J. H. Woodward.
 He will be in Washington Monday. He sta ted before he left that there was noth- ing to add to his statement printed yes- terday morning to the effect that he thanked his friends very profoundly for the magnificent victory which had been won for him while he was in Washing ton attending to his official duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING
 NEWSPAPER CLUB
Recently Elected Officers Will Be In- stalled at NJ, ting to Be
 Held Tonight

The annual meeting of the Birming- ham Newspaper club will be held to- night in the cafe of the club on the twenty fifth floor of the Jefferson County Bank building. At this meet Ing the newly elected officers will be installed, and the new board of gover- nors will take charge. The meeting Is open to the entire membership which includes associate members and active members
 There will be short talks by some of the well known men of this city, who are members of the club. Some of the men who have been asked to mak e short speeches will include George Cor don Crawford, Eugene F. Enslen, Rob ert Jemison, Jr., Edward w. Crawford William Webb Crawford and others
 The officers to be installed tonight include c. M. Stanley as president, B. H. Mooney as vice president, L. w. Friedman as treasurer, R. R. Silver as recording secretary. The active direc- tors are John L. McRae, O. S. Finch and James Chappell The associate di- rectors are Eugene F. Enslen, Culpep- per Exum and Edward B. Crawford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
MANNING TO TALK
 ON CITY BEAUTIFUL
Will Address Regular Monthly Meet ing of Chamber of Commerce
 Tuesday Night

The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday night, beginning at o'clock, at which time w. H. Manning. presi- dent of the American Association of Landscape Architects. will deliver his noted lantern talk on "The City Beau tiful" It had been intended to hold the meeting in the afternoon but it was found that the auditorium of the cham ter could not be darkened and the hour was changed to evening.
 All members of the Chamber of Com merce are invited to be present and to bring their ladies, and anyone interested in the city beautiful movement will be welcomed. All three of the city com riissioners are to be invited
 MT Manning, the speaker of the even ing, has been retained by the board of commissioners to prepare a plan for the city beautiful and is known throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
WHAT COMMISSION
 DID YESTERDAY

At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the city commission an ordinance was adopted making if a misdemeanor for any person, to injure, destroy or re- move any plant or shrub or tree on any public street, or In any yard or pri- vate ground belonging either to the city or individuals. The ordinance was adopted because of the numerous com plains received at the city hall of per sons wantonly pulling up shrubbery along the curbing in the residential districts.
 John L. Parker was reelected member of the board of education. pr. Parker's term expired April 1, and his new term is for five years.
 The city engineer was instructed to draw an ordinance providing for the construction of sanitary sewer to take care of that part of East Lake lying east of Seventy tyseventh street and north of Third avenue
 Street lights were ordered to be in- stalled in different sections of the city and routine business transacted. The commissioners adjourned to meet next Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
FINAL LUNCHEON IN
 CHARITY CAMPAIGN
Loving Cups Will Be Presented to the Winning Teams on This Occa-
 sion Tomorrow

Final luncheon of the several com mittees having in charge the tri-char- ities fund raising campaign will be held Thursday at the Gold Lion tea room at 1 o'clock.
 On this occasion the loving cups to the winning teams will be presented It Is understood that the Louis Pizitz team will receive one of tae awards and the other will go to the Ensley team of which A. F. Hileke is chair man. At the luncheon the chairman of the several committees will make re- port on the campaign and a special committee will be appointed to com plete the canvass.
 All members and interested friends are requested to attend the luncheon Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
A-A

dry and Hfeless. and the dandrun was thick and could be seen through the hair My head would itch terrible; wanted to tear the skin on
 "I used the Cuticura Soap as a shampoo once 8 week and Cuticura Ointment twice a week just after the hair dried. I found benefit and relief after the first application and thorough cure in two months" (signed) Mrs. Geo. High, June 20, 1913.
 Are your little ones suffering from itch ing. burning eczemas. or other torturing, disnguring skin troublesr Are you your self, worn out with long, sleerless nights and ceaseless anxiety in caring for them? Then you should know that warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment will in most cases bring immediate relief. the little sufferers will sleep tired. fretted mothers will rest, and peace will fall on distracted households. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept T, Boston"
 UMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find 1t best for sldn and scalp.