davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

admire the workings 81 the safety razor
from overseas. The ice cream freezer
forms a parlor ornament. Babies cry for
the wonderful gold teeth which adorn
the mouths OF the returned "Ameri-
cans" and with such fervor that the
generous Americans would not be
content until all the home people had
the same kind Of molars. Word went
out for a dentist to come and put the
mouths Of the Barcelonnettes in order.
and none hut the genuine American
professional need apply" added the
Americans" haughtily. So it happens
that Barcelonnette has. doubtless what
no other town Of its size in France has.
a yearly visit Of three months from a
real American dentist. No wonder II is
proud of its "millionaires Americans"
The Barcelonneites have taken the
last three evil years of Mexican civil
strife with philosophy. They have seen
much of this sort OF thing in the past.
Time and again the Barcelonnettes had
their little adobe shops battered over
their heads, saw their hard earned
stocks swept away, their business con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Of The desire TO shine before their
simple peasant neighbors tina; they
build luxurious houses and spend their
riches in their native ALLEY. Their
frs, care has been to gather under the
roof;ree endowed with Mexican silver
the old people, peasant fathers and
mothers and grandparents who had
shaved up and down the sterile noun
yain slopes for the few francs which
had started them on their way TO the
promised land. Anticipated aunis and
superannua;ed uncles are gathered
about their tables, rustic cousins OF
every grade OF kinsh!p have the run
Of the imported comforts Of their
houses. often there will be seen side
by side with some big, imposing mai
son American" well protected by the
shadow Of the new home, the tiny old
house Of childhood, Of gray. crumbling
walls and unglassed windows, under
whose saCg!ng roof Of Scared states
they We're born, over whose humble
sill they passed out 10 success.
II Barcelonnette nearly bursts with
pride over the glor!es Of the "Ameri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

the business is run. The Bancaria Of
Paris and Mexico. with a capital Of TO-
600 pesos. is a power IN finance. But
emigration from the little mountain
community is as brisk as ever. only the
young mountaineer no longer leaves
home knapsack on shoulder to rloi on
foot down snowbound paths. hut drops
down from his mountain hamlet in an
automobile. He now studies English in
London and Spanish IN Madrid. is edu-
Gated in the best commercial training
that his own and other countries can
give. and goes with n keen brain tenn
pered in the ascetic purity Of lofty al;i-
tudes and body fortified by the rigors
OF a mountain bred youth 10 take a
forceful part in the ever growing pros
perity Of the Barcelonne:te colony OF
Mexico.
So did a little band Of peasants from a
mountain hamlet carry the flag ~ fash
ion 10 the front in Mexico and make the
only peaceful conquest Of that country
IN its long and bloody anna,s.
Then, true 10 French traditions. the
Tide turned back into the home port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

again. AS soon as their fortunes
reached a set limit the Barcelonnettes
began TO return TO life OF ease among
their own people in the High Alps.
The Americans" have brought affiu-
ence 20 their poor little valley. New
houses have gone up, not only farm
houses bu; "maisons dagreemeni."
country houses OF ease and luxury.
Every available site is crowned with
villa. Prices Of real estate. once a
negligible quantity in ;he valley Of the
Cbaye. from Barcelonnette TO Saint
Paul. have risen on a par with the villa
exploitation OF the Riviera. Barcelon-
nette boasts Of a new house for every
ten Of its population.
Nor Is this grandeur for themselves
alone. IL = not fo- show, not because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

cans" so 1t is eloquent over the
American benefits to the whole com
muniiy. They have. by an elaborate
system of waterworks and canaliza ton.
irrigated the valley OF the Ubaye and
turned II from a SONY plain INFO a
fruitful garden. They have built coll
lege. schools. hotels. shops. a hospital.
put the best medical aid in reach of the
people. until now the boulder strewn
mouna.n plateau. half Of Ihe year
frozen up. has become one Of the model
and mos; prosperous corners % France.
Just as in Mexico the Barcelonnettes
have rarely been enticed to throw ther
lot in with any political party, and thus
he weaned from their own country.
so have they made but an Indifferent
return TO the DARK eyed Mexican beau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
What Resulted From the Keen Business Acumen of a
Little Band of Peasants From Village in the French
Alps Who Invaded Mexico Eighty Years Ago
Welcomed the Landing of American
Bueackets at Vera Cruz

found not only very useful but which
were also calculated TO make talk In
Barcelonnetle.
So 1t is in Barcelonnette to-day the
peasant parents look with awe and gos-
sip from house TO house about the Won
ders which the Americans have
brought hack home with them. Grand
parents are quite stunned by the mere
contemplation Of a porcelain bath which
would impress many larger and more
mundane communities in Europe. Anti
quated aunts practise with fireless cook
RS as with supernatural agent
Hustle cousins vie in experiments with
every brand Of breakfast food.
Sisters entertain company with the
electric flatiron and brothers shave he
fore the cafes so that every one may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

great des;lnes. But th.,. .u.ncs
helped TO flash good news o. a .I,,ery.
ing people. lit was the Yankee Il the
big country who would save ... for.
tunes OF the Barcelonaettes"
And this is what the das. I the
marines and bluejackets W. '.. reefs
OF Vera Cruz on bright April m.rning
means to a little village % '.. high
French Alps.
"The smallest sous prefec'ur. "a the
wealthiest per capita town in rance
they will tell you when y % come I'D
the Route des Alpes into Barc..urnette
as you are making your Wa % YOUR
automobile from the wan..- Uvera
season to the after cure 80 NN.les-
Bains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Dickens Favoz.scs

TT seemed that they had % wait
thirty minutes for their irt. and
= after some desultory cur..r-ation
upon the subject Of trains 20 general.
the man in the brown derby h4t t' gan:
"As Dickens makes his most Interest.
ing character say
Instantly the woman with 90. green
gloves interrupted him by r.utr. ~:
II beg your pardon, hut wh.ot d you
consider Dlckens's most ln',5 ting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

AENE WI OF CHlCA0O
DOOMED FOR I
Are the nine big State street ad-
sFertisers going to put the Record
Herald and Inter-Ocean out of bust
ness?
Will the morning newspaper field
be left entirely to the Tribune and
Examiner, with Hearst and Kelley on
top?
The loop is gossiping to beat the
band about the newspaper situation,
although the newspapers themselves
are keeping mighty quiet about it.
But next week will determine the
fate of two of Chicago's oldest
newspapers, one of them with daily
circulation of 100000 and a Sunday
circulation of 100000.
Not long ago the mter-Ocean was
thrown into the hands of a receiver
by paper company, and this week
Victor F. Lawson, owner of the Daily
News, and for years the real owner
Of the Record-Herald, threw up his
hands and refused to keep the Rec
ord-Herald going any longer.
Now all kinds of deals are being
discussed. Both papers may be put
out of business, there may be con-
solidation with new capital in control
or outside interests may step into the
Chicago morning field.
1t seems that the Inter-OCean is
losing a minimum of 100000 a year,
and the Record-Herald over 100000.
And Lawson has been carrying the
loss on the Record-Herald, with va
rious interests putting up from time
to time to keep the Inter-Ocean on
it's feet.
There are $4,000 900 bonds on the
RecOrd-Herald. Of these Lawson
owns 100000, the Marshall Field es-
toto QG00 mn II II KOh1co of onH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
ARE TWO OF CHICAGO'S OLDEST NEWSPAPERS
DOOMED FOR THE JUNK PILE?

the bondholders that he is through,
and they are trying to find way out
of the mess.
While it is said there is no concert
ed effort on the part of the Big Nine
advertisers to put the two papers out
Of business, the fact remains that the
space they have been using in these
papers has gradually been dwindling
until there isn't enough State street
advertising left in them to keep them
alive. The Tribune and Examiner
are getting the bulk of it in the morn
ing field.
The Marshall Field estate has tried
to keep the Record-Herald going be-
cause of the $500, 900 of bonds own
ed by the estate, and while the big
store has given full advertising copy
to the R.-H the other stores have
been cutting down and working their
way out of that paper.
One story was to the effect that
auditors who went over the books
of both papers for the banks found
that the deficit eqUalled exactly the
advertising withdrawn by the State
street stores. Another story was that
the big stores wanted to cut two
papers out of the morning field so as
to cut down their cost of advertis-
ing.
Still another story is that only
three Of the Chicago daiies are now
making a profit-the Tribune, News
and Journal. Hearst was making big
money before the trouble with union
pressmen, stereOtypers, drivers and
newsboys, but was put on the unfair
list of organized labor and has been
having tough row to hoe since.
1t appears that when the publish
ers started their Open-shOp fight by
locking out the pressmen they bit off
more than they could chew, and there
has been trouble in the newspaper
field ever since.
The Tribune and Examiner would
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Some. Personal History.

Or. kiIard is a brother Of joan "
kindr'i Of Ncwberry. who Is well
knowkn In anderson, as he was pres
ident of the State Bankers Assocja
tion and Lag held other imporatl.t
honorary positions In the State. Their
father was LET. Col. john NJ. Kin.rG
killed in battle. Their mother was
Miss Itook, member o. family pr,m
inent in the interior 0f the State -.
fore the Wax. DR.. Kinard Is a Grad
| uate of the Citadel and got his ia. l..
degree from John Hopkins. He was
at one time superintendent of the Now
berry male academy. DR.. KinaTd went
to WintluCn unmarried, but there got
| for his wife enc OF the most intellect
q ikSs.sa ztea=xsGs
sVitsker OF Virginia, young woman Of
tnany graees and attractions. ShS
viii he an acquisition to Andersen
fIer sister Rigs Margaret Wicker, once
taught In llhe city schools OF Andas@
son and was regarded az one OF Tn 2
best teachers this city has ever known.
DR. and Mrs Kinard have four children.
DIR. k.nard will come 60 Anderson
some tims II. April to shape nu the
catalogue ind to assist In other ways
toward preps ring for the next 5essior.
There is the utmost cordiality be-
tween tho IIara and MIR. Hand aad i.
rs understood that he too, will belS
whenever called upon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sui.
Phnr Recipe and Nobody can tell
Brush 1t through the hnir.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of youthful appear
GIce. Your hair is yoGr charm II
70 -ass- ms the face. When il
fades, turns gray or looks dry, wfEpy,
and scraggily, just few applications
Fof Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance hundred-foEd.
Dent stay gray! Look youngi Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store so cents bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Fem
Ndy." Thousands of folks recommend
this ready-to.use preparation, be
cause IL darSens the hair beautifully
and removes dandruff, stops itching,
and falling hairs besides no one ran
Iposstbly tell, as it darkaps so naturally
md evenly. You moisten a sponge or
soft brush with 1t, drawing this
through the hair, ona small strand at
"a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, Its natural color is restored
and 1t become thick, glossy and lus-
trons, aud you appear years young
er, - - Evans Pharmack, Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
GLASS OF. SALTS If
YOUR KIDNEYS HUB!
Eat Jess Men. II y0n feel Anetlsclly or
Have BLADDER trouble Salts
Fine for kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
land overworks the Ridneys in. their
efforts 20 filter Il from ths system.
Regular eaters OF meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them liko you relieve the bowels.
Remove all the acids, waste and pni-
sons, else you feel duh misery in
the kidney regions, sharp pain In the
back or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach s6tiFB, tongue Is coated and
when TIE weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges, The urine 10 ciou-
dy end full of aediment:l the channels
2ften got irritated. necessitating ydu
to set up once 1r twice during the
night.
no ne1traiize tht srfitating acids.
and dusn the bpdy's irinons sasta get
about four uuhssa Of SAD salts from
any pharmacy; take q tab1esp popnfnl;
Ia a glass OF water before brsal lzfast'
for q few days and your ilidnays viii.
then act fine and bladder disorders
|dissappear. This famous salts Is Eflads
from the acids OF grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lsthia and has
been used for generations Ia clean
and sfiinnlafa alleRish kidneys md 10 =
EteN bladder Irritation. led Salts Is
mex pc eiye, harmless and MAKES &
SUI eis a Fegc9us iisAsa Sssr
|dfIiak which NIL Hons ol iiea and 40.
g - lse s.sses and q sgntd ine
Seslens 81 illfeS 81 a alas ..ssF d eases
isksns pbaeniers, Atsenls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
INQUIRY ENDED
IN BENTON CASE
INVESTIGATION DIRECTED
By BRITISH FOREIGN
OFFICE ENDS
EVIDENCE MEAGER
Carranza Commissions Report Is
Now Awaited With Much
Apparent Interest
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 23.-Inuuiry into
the death of the Scotchman Benton,
live weeks ago at Juarez, directed by
the British foreign Office, has been
concluded, and today the results were
laid before the British ambassador
here for transmission to London. This
flnveStfgation was conducted by c. A.
Is. Perceval, British consular repre-
sentative, whose district includes the
town OF El Paso opposite Juarez.
h Necessarily, the evidence as to what
actually took place in Villas head
quarters at Juarez. where Benton was
Iiast' seen alive. was meagre. Most, IL
loes< 5cEzsE1E1z.5fE
hcers and private soldiers under VIE
las immediate command, who are now
With the General in the interior OF
Mexico. 4it
IS The Testimony quoted by the consul
make 1t appear that Benton was uE-
Benton did not emerge from the office
armed when he entered Juarez and
Sought Vil4n'H headauarters; that he
entered Villas office; that there was
tremendous Seuffle, followed by per-
feet quiet. No witness could be found
Who bad heard tbs sound of shot
st;;:"99, sSss7T7is5Ts uni when nis DCdy
vas removed the report does not dis
close.
# Killed by Knlfc.
HThe consul drew the inference that
Benton was1ldIled by a knife and that
his body had been secretly removed
and inferred somewhere in the imme-
date neighborhood, Though there was
was no direct testimony adduced to-
sustain this inference.
tiThe ;subst6nce OF the report. will be
communicated to Secretary Bryan, and.
the report itself will be transmittedl
TO the British foreign ofIice. Accord
iag to the British view, nothing fur
.ther can be done in the case at this
stage. The rapport OF the Carranzay
commission, appointed TO investigated
the Bentony killing is awaited with
much interest and will be received bys
the British embassy, but 1t was re-I
tion at least. gs
No immediate action is expected at'
the British ambassay, but 1t was re-
called that Sir Edward Grey, In hfsl
last statement to the house of COM
mons upon the benton case. made 1T
plain that there must be heavy rdck-s
oIilng for the killing of q British SUBJ
ieet, and that the debtor would be the
futnre permanent government of Mex4
ic{s - s5lt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
GhGETg1 aARrnInANp
0UUlH HBlE6iGHHJ I
OPPOSE EXEMPT
AS Hostile 60 Free Passage
S. Ship Thru Canal as y
Canada
(By Associated Press.

Washington, March 25.-Presidentl
Wilson kept pace today with his pre-
ceaent shattering reputation by mo-
toring to the home of Senator WIS
liam ]. Stone, OF Missouri, who has
been sick, and having a. chat about
official business. - &
Senator Stone, who is the new chair
man OF the foreign relations commit
tee, has been III Tor several weeks
and only today was able to be out for.
a short time. He had sought con-
ference with the president. who suss
gested that he yisit the senator rather
than have him go TO the trouble of
visiting the White House. Senator
stone agreed that slcis an arrange2;
meDt would be fine, and when the,
president arrived at the Sonatofss
dial. ~
Senator Stone was eager to iiischsa
the Mexican situation and the pendiitg
controversy relating to the repeal sfs
toll exemption for American shfbsS
through the Panama canal. The pfesr
ident, 1t is understood, told the seIIay
ter that the Mexican situation had ,ifis
'dergone no change.
The tolls repeal matter was disc
cnssed at teagth and n mint
einphaHized In the con
yersation was that South American
nations were Just as much opposad
to the, exemption OF toila to coasttS is,' Z
chipping OF the United States passITl 3
through the Panama canal as wac
Canada, Argentine and Brazn. II ~
yeloped, hold that their own cs.asf-
wise shipping shonld be free frDTns
lois y American coastwfse6ships are
american government argue that fhev
are In the same positions as Cnnada.
ana that, so long as their shIps 4 Ie :
not enSaged In over Hea traf IA 81
wise ships or the United States seas,Ia
have discrinlsn natory 4 ndtan saei
thtnti gh canal toll is xesnpttoa 5
u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM IVA FRIENDS
Civic Association to Serve Dinner
Death cf Mrs. Mckee
Personals

a Iva, March 24.-Thc civic improve
bent association will serve turkey
inner and oyster supper in the store
Dom recently Occupied by. A. S. Bowie
In Saturday, March 29.
Mrs. Harrison McGee died Sunday
It: her home near .Antreville and was
int member of the Presbyterian
Fhurch, and woman of great piety
She leaves her husband and large
4amily OF sons and daughters to cher
Sh her memory.
8. N. McAdams spent Sunday In Alb
3eville on business.
w. F. Marshall OF Anderson spent
Monday here on business.
Mrs. SIN McAdams and children
spent the weekend with her parents
s1r. and Mrs. H. C. Fennell of Lown-
4esville.
/ The Union meeting of district No. 2
Saldd2 association will convene with
iae First Baptist church OF Iva, March
2S and 20.
Rev. s. j. Hood and wife had juite q
humber of boys and girls at their
home on last FRIDAY evening.
After many amusing games light
refreshments were served -
Mrs. H. NJ. Simpson died here last
Thursday at the home of her bro
ther. b. N. Charptafn and was buried
fhe following day IN the Methodist
femetery. Funeral services were con-
fucted by her pastor, Rev. J. L. Sim
gietofl. 80 S; ,s ,s
Miss Annie Halford spent last FRI
DAY night in Anderson
tsMfSano Natfie. icsaf1ylaS. ~, "a Ilav.,, a.. :.
siish. two OF the Iva High School
leaehers spent Friday might In An
ferson with friends .
Messrs Walter and Lester Sadler of
Andersoa spent Saturday night with
heir parents. Mr.. and MFs. d. F. Sad
Ter.
Miss Julia kennedy has returned
rom few days visit to her parents
Ir, and Mrs. A. d. Kennedy. Of Due
West.
Miss Annie Browns spent the lattsI
bart Of last week in Anderson With
friends. S
NJ w. BedenbauEh, who has been
visiting his SON Prof. ]. &. SIeden-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
augh has returned to his home In

baugh has returned to his home IN
Prosperity. r
Miss Kate Ramsey spent the week
end in Hodges with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Stewart spent few
days in Anderson recently
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mauldin have
returned from short visit to reia-
tives and friends In Georgia.
Miss Gertrude Welden spent the week
end with her cousin Mrs. Mac Beatty.
Rev. ]. S. Hood will preach, in the
night at 1880
Married Sunday by Rev. r. G. Mar.
tin, C. BI Mckee and Miss Corrie
McCarley.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Nh. SaIliysn,s Cit.

/, Another announcement this eft ~
room wac that Chas. 8. Sullivan had
informed the board of his intention fe
build and give to the college a home
this spring and viii be an ornamen.
10 the ai.nady beautiful campus. MR
Sullivan taid that he did NOT wish tJ
say very much about the matter ex-
cept that he wished 70 show his firm
conviction that the college will be &
great success, and no knows of no bet.
ter way to express his confidence
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Ar NEW PROsPECT.
Delegates TO the Sunday SeIlooi Ass0.
81 citation Meeting.

delegates TO the Sunday School AssO,
,i5F ciafioH Meeting.
The Sunday School Institute which
meets with New Prospect Church or
Saturday and Sunday VIII have the
following delegatss:
John Mcclure. Anderson No. /.
Y J. w. Eskew, Anderson No. 2.
], D. Campbell, Barker's Greek.
! A. NJ. McLease, Bolton No. 1.
& s. D.2Hardy, Bolton No. 2.
u. s.. r. Hardin, Bethany.
/ B. G.. Harbin, Big Greek.
s, N. Browne, Broadtnouth ..
Prue Dean, Cedar Grove.
VIII Fowler, Chiquola.
Will Dean. Clemson College.
Mrs Leila Knox. Concord.
y. r. Eeke@ Cross Roads.
finther Fowler, DorohAiter.
-. Il. Reynelds, Eureka.
p. B. C. Snipes, First Greek.
Dayton McAliister, First Street,
WilliHmstGn.
6 .. r. Eskew, Fiat Rock.
Charley Murphy, GIuck Mil!
L. r. Campbell. Honea Faith.
Oliver Bolt, Hopewell.
IA c. Bolt, Ke6wee.
s.. g. Cseamer, Lebanon.
q Fred Bolt. Little River. s. =
John MeCIeiisn. Long Branch.
q. b. Harbin. WILDWOOD.
Sloan Iarbln, Mizpah. Il
Ira Bolt, IVA. first.
81 e 9 w. Campbell, Mt. Bethel.
8 u a. Glenn, Mountain Greek.
u y Abercronihie. Neal.s Crock.
-. II. Mckee, Oakwoofl.
& Dave Mcconnell Pefzef.
I. !. Earl McClaiu, ndIeton.
Mrs. Minnie trart, Popiar Springs.
q, KeaBler, Reversible, 4
Il ~. ~. HALE. Roeste Rfeef. *. Z.
/ Mrs. Robert Smith, Salem.
I. Tom IiilIiara, shady Grove
Alex Yargin, 1saborra ole.
J. G. Bolt, ToWn9slle.
5 James NeaIes Triangle.
- & =. : \ =, = : ,4.s==$ Tarkes Greek.
Z. Carson. Union.
= Campbell, Whitfield.
q D Chanbt tee. giIfiamst0n:
Visitors will he entertained BY b.
q cr6msFs Il q. Camp6sll, j. Ii rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
BOUGHT NEW HOME
Assistant Sues,rintendent Of the
Townsend Twine Mills.

Mr. Louis L, Land, assistant super
intendent OF the Townsend. Twine
Mills. has bought from the Anderson
Real Estate and Insurance Company,
the handsome home place of Mrs. J.
L. Glenn on Glenn street This Is ona
OF the prettiest houses in the city,
situated as II Is in a grove of oaks
just across from the new Glenn street
school and MT. Land, the popular su-
perintendent is fortunate indeed to
secure it as, his home. 1t is under
stood that he will move his family
there within the near future.