davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
New Use For Wine Grapes

Many think that Prohibition in California would mean death
to the grape and to the interests which depend on the grape.
This is, however, far from being true. We are, in fact, on the
verge of unsupported affiliations of the wine grape. The destruc-
ton of genuine values by fermentation will cease. The wines
of the future will be wholly alcohol free. And human health and
human wealth will be immensely greater as we'll as human happi-
ness.
In justification of these statements we would present a
paper by DR.. Bender, of Munich, which appeared in the Mnencher
MedisiniSchen WochenSchrTt
"The fight against intoxicants and especially the desire to
find substitutes for them, has led to the search for methods
to keep the win must unfermented. DR.. Muller, of Melen, has
done this by warming it to about o5 degrees c. In this way
germs are destroyed. After separating the wine from the lees
by hltering he puts it in bottles which are closed with a tight
stopper and warmed to IS degrees c. lie. pasteurized). In this
way all the sugar is preserved, but the bouquet and above all the
valuable heterogeneous elements are lost. Further by this warm
ing a tamarind1ike taste is produced which is very unpleasant
to many. Another disadvantage is that the price is consid-
erably enhanced because of the required careful packing.
Because of the immense Importance which a new utiiza-
ton of wine grapes will have for Italy in view of the progress
of the anti-Alcohol movement, Prof. Mont, of Turin, has at
tempted to employ methods which will do away with the dis
advantages of the old method. The Cooperative Society for
the Expectation of Grape Products in Trent, to which 1000 wine
grape growers belong, has put its great resources at his disposal
and he has not only succeeded in solving the problem in a way
satisfactory to both grape grower and enemy of alcohol, but he
has come upon something which promises to be OF great value
for the cure of sicknesses.
MONT coos the unfermented must to a low temperature
with the resut that ice is produced on the one hand and on the
other a solution of all the original elements in a three or four
times greater density. This grape juice thickened by cold is
treated with a watery extract from the waste OF the grape in
order to improve its taste. This adds wine-acid and especially
fannie acidr,s The society has put two such grape juices at my dis
posal and I<fnust say that has tasted excenently both to me and
all to whom have given it. The taste is not a purely sweet
taste but sharply acid. All tamarind or dried apple-paring flavor
is gone.
"This juice, must indeed be slightly pasteurized for long
keeping. But not a trace of its constituent parts is lost and as
it takes only from a third to a fourth of the room which other
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
handicapped

what profession do you think our boy Joe had better
adopt" asked Mrs. Brown.
81 Dunno answered her husband. Joe is rather handicap
ped by circumstances. The only profession he's naturally
adapted to is that of a capitalist, and don't quite see where
he's goin' to get the money"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

The cost OF firing a I4-inch gun on one of our
great battleships is set at at least $500. This would
pay for the education of two boys at college for q
year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
ARkANSAN CHARGED
 WITH TRIPLE MURDER
HUSBAND ARRESTED FOR KILL HIS WIFE AND THREE CHILL
 DREN NEAR ARl<ADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Ark, April g. Eihu aged %, farmer, living q miles northwest ot here, is in jail charged with having killed his wife and three of his small children with an axe and then setting fire to their home early this morning.
 Francis declares that an unknown man invaded his home just before daylight. He said that he saw the unknown man commit the murders and That he seized his baby and rash ed from the house. He said that d minute later the house burst into flames and the unknown man fled and disappeared in the darkness.
 lie was arrested this afternooH after blood hounds sent from Litue Rock had refused to leave the ruins of the house.
 Sheriff Golden, who arrested Fran cis, said he did so partly because of stories told by neighbors who said that when they sought to enter the burning home Francis restrained them, saying that his wife and chil- dren were dead and there was no use of any more lives being lost.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

Birthday Party-A birthday party was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ward, in honor of their little son, Willie yesterday afternoon. He received many beautiful presents. Re treatments were served and the party had a delightful time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
MORE DELEGATES ARRIVE.
Church of God in Christ Convention
 Is Meeting Twice Daily.

The second days session of the Church of God in Christ delegates which convened in this city Thurs day for ten-day annual meetiys was more largely attended than on the first day on account of the ar rival of more delegates. The ses. sions are being held in the old Grand theattr. The meetings at |. m. are devoted mostly sp business, while tho night sessions at s o'clock are en- tirely evangelistic. The sessions are presided over by Rev. Brother Goss pastor of this city There are about 100 delegates in attendance. and the public is especially invited to attend the evangelistic meeungs in the evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
Woodcock & Lawson Dry Goods Co.,

derfully improved as a result of his visit to the Spa in fact, he is now practically as well as ever though very i'll when he left for Hot Springs.
 w. l.. Owen of St. Louis, \. NJ. Talley of Knoxville, Tenn; A Otten- hemer of Little Rock; R. N. New burger, Max Rosenbera, E. s. Lyons and ]. L. Leavitt of New York City. and R. E. Barber of keokuk, Iao are new arrivals at the Arlington,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. She is survived by a husband, Bryce M. Moore, and son, Don Winchell. In terment will take place at Green wood cemetery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
an Formal Assembly.

Eastman Formal Assembly. U. D. c. Meets with Mrs. Julia
 Smoot and Mrs. II. Schweder, 43;
 Orange street. Arlington Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Rockafellow Concerts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
Society D.. A. CROCKETT, Editor
 Ma

full name and address; the inner one the name only is written.
 The prospective brides mother does not make the first call upon the mother of the fiance. After the en gagement becomes known to the two families, the family of the fiancee should take the initiative in calling upon the family of the briGe-eect and the mother of the bride-elect should be prompt in returning tile call.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
MRS. MootRE's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary $. Moore, aged 56 years, will take place from the McCafferty Undertaking Parlors
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

| mother or the flance. After the en- gagement becomes known to the two | families, the family of the fiancee | should take the initiative in calling 1 upon the family of the briGe-elect and the mother of the bride-elect should be prompt in returning tile I call.
 4 low neck and short sleeve bridal gown may be worn at an evening wedding and are often worn at home weddings which occur in the evening It is not considered good taste, how ever, for a morning or afternoon wedding. The nearest approach to this consistent with good taste would be gown with a slightly cut out Dutch neck, or else one with a V. shape, and worn with elbow sleeves
 Silver given to a bride before her marriage should be engraved with the initials of her maiden name. If given to her after the wedding, it is permissible to give it marked with the initials of her married name.
 The correct order in which a bridal procession should enter and leave a church is in this manner: the ushers walk, first, two by two; the brides maids follow, also two by two: the haid of honor walks alone directly ahead of the bride who usually en- ters with her father, and, as some writers express it, lon her fathers arm.' When the ceremony is con. cluded, the order is reversed: the bride and bridegroom lead the pro cession, the best man comes next with the maid of honor, the brides maids follow in couples and the ush- CTS, also in couples, walk out last
 Birthday Party-A birthday party was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ward in honor of their little son, Willie, yesterday afternoon He received many beautiful presents. Re. treatments were served and the party had a delightful time.
 
 difference to the tri-city ,leDa-e and other contests to be held Saturday evening at the Christian church. the usual Saturday free eyenn- musicale will not be given tonight at the Bap- tist church.
 Change Dance Dates 1t was mad vertently stated in yesterdays issue of the Sentinel-Record that there would be an informal dance at the Arlington last night. Manager Cor rington announces a change in his dance calendar, now that the Hotel Eastman has closed. For the re- mainder of the season the regular informal assembly will bo given on Saturday night instead of on Friday night. The mid-weekly hop Thurs day night, new feature this sea son and one that has proven extreme ly popular, will be continued, while, of course, the stellar formal assem- bly will continue to be staged on Tuesday night
 The change is bound to prove pop ular all around, as under the new ar rangement there is a dance for mi lady every other night, OR Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 F. B. Hill of Newark, O., is new arrival at the Arlington
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

Tri.City Debate.--The annual tri city debate between the high schools of Pine Bluff, Little RocN and Hot Springs will be held tonight simul- taneously in the three cities. In our , city it will he held in the Christian church. The subject to he as.ate l Is: Resolved, that all cites with a population of 10000 or over should adopt a commission form of govern ment similar to the Das Moines, Iowa, plan"
 The debaters from our nigh school gre. Negative, Douglas Hale and Raymond Martin; affirmative, Alva Tucker and Paul Thompscc. The af- firmatiye remains at home 70 meet the negative from Pine Bluff while the negative goes to Little Rock to meet the affirmative there. lu the past debates Hot Springs has won several cups and the studcn+s are all confident that they are re9rescnted by a winning team this year. The debate will be most interosi;o3, and should be heard by all those inter- ested in civics problems, as well as by those interested in the ligh school.
 In addition to the debate, there will be a reading and piano contest by one representative from each city. Hot Springs will be represented in reading by Louise Petit, and in mu- sic by Othel Lloyd.
 Following is the program:
 Headings: "Azrael' Louise Petit Hot Springs; "The Aspiring Dish washer" Nellie Leach, Pine Bluff.
 Debate: Resolved, That Commis- sion Form of Government Similar to That Used by Des Moines, La" Should Be Adopted by All Cities in the United States Having a Popula- ton of 10000 or More Inhabitants. v Affirmative, Ava Tucker, Hot springs: Paul Thompson, Hot Springs. Negative, Frank Ward, Pine Bluff: Roe Brewster, Pine Bluff.
 Music, Piano-Othel Lloyd. Hot Springs; Catherine Murphy, Pine Bluff.
 Vocal Solo. Juanita Gillian, iot Springs high school.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

Etiouette of ngS.-M edding announcements should be sent to the rroom's friends as well as to those of the bride. The bride usually asks him to give her a list Of those ne wishes notified.
 Wedding invitations are preferred by some people. There are certain forms considered correct that it may be we'll to give.
 Suppose the invitations are to he sent to a family composed of parents three daughters and two sons whose esurname is Smith,
 One invitation should be sent to a''Mr. and Mrs. Smith" a second to sthe Misses Smith, and, if the smith sons are not yet of age, third envelope may be directed to "The Messrs. Smith," If the sons Fare no longer boys each should re- ceive a separate invitation.
 In addressing engraved invitations, the outer envelope should bear the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

Baptist Musicale Postponed.-ln difference to the tri-city ,leDa-e and other contests to be held Saturday evening at the Christian church. the usual Saturday free eyenm- musicale will not be given tonight at the Bap. fist church.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

oocr morocu no6 Gilgenburg nit 10
men. Gort iino Die &uiien augcblib
nod ni1t gcmeicn @ren3enlos 0as
@leno mO Der Santmer S6r f6nnt
Gu6 fein @ilo moben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

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1i45 Norf in oeutiAem @eloe.
nDieie g9odc,~ iogte Shnbmeiiier
g1cDeroird, lit Der fIeinite getroe
icit Dem 9eainn Der Soninlimsen
cingcloufeu, iuio id boffc, Dab oie
@altimorer in Scr ndhiten Belt ii.
rem 0omcn olle Gbre noden imo
sen 9etrog ouf oos Goppclte erD0-
hen. g9ie aus sen peroifeutlidten
|erluitliiten 81 ericben lit troucrn
Uiele 5amilien Inn Den @erlilit oes
@oterS uno 0atten, uno menu aud
oiele @erionen oaruuter iino, oeren
0eloentoo ibre 9lngeb0rigen nidt an
oen 9ettelitob 6rinet 10 lit ood oie
NIebr5obl DER Sinterbliebencu opf
sic allgenieine @oDItbot oneepieieL
obihou Der Staat iclbit W1oBreeeIn
0eecn sic bitterite glotb ergreift. So.
ireit iino sic Sammhmoen fir Die
Salisbeoilriti9en in GeutihIono II.
GeIterreid 5uirieoenIteIIeuo ausge,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
TRIBUTE FROM ONE
WHO KNEW MR.. MAYO'S
CAREER INTIMATELY

John Caldwell Calhoun Mayo, eldest
son of Hon. Thomas j. Mayo, ana
Elizabeth Leslie Mayo, was born IN
Pike county, Kentucky, on the 18th
day OF September, 1864. His mother
Ss the daughter of Pharmer Leslie, a
distinguished pioneer citizen and
WEALTHY land owner Of Pike county
Ibos J. Mayo was both farmer and
Fca14er and is modest, unassuming
man, OF sturdy, excellent reliable quar-
lties. Those yonng men Of the noun
tains whose good fortune 1t was to
come under the sway Of his influence
an man and teacher. love to testify
their appreciation of the excellence oil
his scholarship and teaching. and the
fine impression his character made
upon chem
T1os- ]. Mayo removed to Paints
VILE. in johnson county, about forty
f7vp wears ago, was elected County
Clerk AZ Democrat In strong Re-
publjcan county, against a popular OPP
ponent. and In 1873 was elected and
,acrved as Representative In the Legis-
Iature from the counties OF johnson
ana Floyd. At this legislature session
vna enacted the first local option law
fer Kentucky. He was also Master
Syornmissioner and Receiver OF the
Johnson Circuit Court. In resent years
r,la occupation has been that OF
farmer, wherein by industry. and fru
naI habits ne has amassed compe'
fenco-
II was John Caldwell Calhoun Mayo'i
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15

power, and so, at much sacrifice. he
gave his children the best education
within their reach.
Thus equipped Mr.. John Mayo be-
gan his life OF labor He studied the
| life about him; the people with whom
he lived; the resources of the state
the hidden wealth Of the hills He
measured the difficulties OF develop
ment. the legal impediments in the
way Of progress,
"Others OF like temperament. ambi-
ton and desires moved west" with a
moving population; he planted him
self at home, there 10 work out his
problems and to reap his rewards,
He won, and his rewards were
great. He revealed TO waiting capital
a new field OF enterprise and develop
ment. Early and late. day by day
year by year. he worked out his com
bination: taught patience to an eager
nature, and won by strength like
that OF his native hills.
"If IL were wealth alone he sought,
and wealth alone he secured, his death
would be worth only a passing notice
rich men die daily. and II is appointed
unto all men once to die: but the
labors which wore out the strength OF
this man and the success which re-
warded his labors are not measured In
his fortune.
1T is written in the transformation
OF the life about him: in the extension
OF the railroads: in the Improvement
Of living conditions; in the building
of schools and churches: in breaking
down the mountain barriers; in bring
ing the light OF a new life for the in
habitants OF the mountain Businesses.
Others may reach greater wealth
than Mr.. Mayo, but none will have
that exceedingly great satisfaction In
realizing in middle age the dreams
that haunted his early years.
"Mr. Mayo typfied an era he rep
resented the awakening OF great
state; he brought TO Eastern Ken
lucky not capital alone, but energy,
educated leadership, and a foreign
population to work the mines in con-
junction with our own people. and IT is
too early yet to determine the effect,
or to devise means for avoiding the
social congestion and conflicts which
left bIots on the State of Pennsylvan-
la. West Virginia and Colorado.
Founding a new empire in Africa,
Cecil Rhodes, in his dying delirium,
murmured line from Tennyson: 80
much to do: so little done In Eastern
Kentucky like drama on a smaller
ard less conspicuous stage is passing,
and one of the chief actors has been
John c. Calhoun Mayo. The much
yet to do, which is to follow the little
done, falls to hands Of a new genera
ton, but the place of Mayo is fixed;
he was chief among the pioneers who
in the mountain regions founded a
new State, which those who follow him
should make surpass the old, not In
material triumphs alone, but In all
the real things that make State dis
tinguished and it's founders memoir
able"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
THE STATE MoURNs.

Inc following is an edltorlal WnlCn
appeared in the Courier Journal on
Tuesday of this week:
Kentucky has cause to mourn the
death OF John c. C. Mayo. No man
Of the present generation has done so
much for the material and substantial
prosperity of the State.
Mr.. Mayo was not always a man Of
wealth. He began life as a rural school
teacher in the Kentucky mountains.
II was while engaged in this honor
able but far from lucrative occupation
that he realized the possibilities of
Eastern Kentucky. He saw what many
others did not see-the buried wealth
of the hill country He saw lands un-
veins Of coal of the finest quality.
These lands were selling, when they
sold at all. at nominal prices, some as
low as a dollar an acre.
MIR. Mayo had a vision of Industrial
development and he began buying
these mountain coal lands. When he
had bought to the extent Of his limited
financial ability he began taking long
term options on other lands. In this
way his operations ran over a long
period Of years, in all OF which time
he was increasing his holdings. This
was no small attainment for a man Of
meager resources, but II was a simple
process compared with what Mr.. Mayo
accomplished later on, To interest
outside capital in these rugged noun
tain Businesses was a task of Titanic
proportions. He undertook this i'm
nFE mn atI n nd
unremittingly; and eventually he SIC
ceeded.
Through Mr.. Mayo's influence mil
lions Of dollars have been invested in
Eastern Kentucky. Towns have been
built coal mines have been opened
new railroad lines have been con-
structed and new enterprises OF va
rious kinds have been put in opera
ton. Trackless forests have been pen
etrated and uninhabited regions have
been peopled. Busy Industrial cities
have risen out Of the wilderness and
old and unprogressive towns have been
e-created.
LAS a result OF Mr. Mayo's efforts
the map OF Eastern Kentucky has been
made over. The States importance
as a producer Of coal has been greatly
enhanced. The wealth of the noun
tain counties has enormously in
creased. The entire region has taken
on new life-and with II all the de-
velopment has only fairly begun. In
all the history Of that empire of min
eral wealth no one man has been so
powerful a force for Industrial prog
ress as John C. G. Mayo. He made no
great noise about II, but while others
talked Mr.. Mayo worked, and he did
1t so effectively that he had amassed
personal wealth and acquired financial
prominence long before the great ma
jority OF Kentuckians had heard Of
him and before the story of his en-
deavor had been heralded in the pub
lie prints.
1T is matter for profound regret
that 80 potential man of affairs
should be stricken in the midst OF his
activities, in the prime of his life and
at the zenith OF his accomplishments.
But whatever may be Kentucky's loss
by reason of his passing the work that
he has done will survive him. The de-
velopments that he set In motion win
proceed and Kentuckians yet unborn
win have reason to be thankful that
John G. G.. Mayo lived and wrought in
and for his native hills
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15
LEXINGTON HERALD.

The Lexington Herald says editor
tally:
Death wins. John Mayo loses
Kentucky mourns A more gallant
fight was never made, and victory for
Death comes when Il seemed as II the
glorious courage, and splendid con-
stitution OF the highlander had tri
umphed.
There Is little need for any Ken
tuckian 10 express his sorrow at John
Mayo's death. Every Kentuckian
knows that in the death OF John C. C
Mayo Kentucky has suffered a loss
that II IL impossible 10 estimate. and
impossible 10 replace. He was in the
prime OF vigorous manhood, appar-
entity with more years OF service before
than behind him. He was just begin
ming TO reap the full fruits OF his labor
and his genius. With broadened Wis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-15

appreciation of his fellows in such
services, may be regarded as doing
much for himself
While great he was not super-man.
Others had seen, but he refused to
see, that his intense activity, heavy
labors and weighty responsibilities
assumed and carried almost without
|intermission: travel by night and day,
working at all hours, carrying his own
as well as burdens of others. might
overwhelm a constitution and spirit
stronger than even he thought his to
be. His purposes were large, his
achievements correspondingly so. His
fertile and active brain projected
many things yet unwrought and I'M
accomplished. Their accomplishment
may or may not be realized by others;
but certain 1t is that II accomplished
| by John Mayo, larger benefits to his
State and section would have been
realized
His chief qualification in the out
| look for future industrial prosperity
and increasing wealth in the noun
tains was in the belief these would
afford chances for the young men and
women of that section to obtain better
education, and that the young men of
/ the mountains in particular would
show themselves fit to fill the duties
| of foremen, superintendent and man
ayers in that field rather than become
mere hewers OF wood and drawers of
i water, though not despising even the
humblest station of labor; that better
school buildings, better and prettier
/ furnished homes and churches would
follow, and in this view placed his
highest satisfaction in what he mod
estly believed he had achieved as not
alone for himself but for the entire
people of Northeastern Kentucky.
No one could ever go to a friend
reader to aid, to comfort and to re-
| lieve those in financial stress. He was
a true son of Big Sandy, wholly de-
voted to her people and interests He
never lacked in interests or sympathy
for plain and humble people. His loss
at this time Is met by universal ac-
claim of sorrow and regret that SOL
der of such valor in endeavor and
achievement should have TO put his
armor by so soon; and of him the
highlanders of Eastern Kentucky may
say, as the Scottish highlanders in
lament Of their Roderick Dhu
He is gone on the mountain,
He is lost to the forest,
| Like summer dried fountain.
When our need was the sorest."
(The above article is from the Ash
land Independent, and was written by
one intimately acquainted with Mr..
Mayo's life.)