davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-13

81 have sprained my ankle" she e.
planned. 81 can't get up and it bega
to look as though l should have t
spend the night here"
81 guess not" was the cheerful
response. Live far from here"
Four blocks down and one over.
Not worth while calling a cab," h
commented, as he took quick glanc,
around. 81 don't think we could get I
cab If / telephoned for one. Thi
seems to be the proper caper."
In nearby basement some boy haC
left his sled, and the man caught i
up. "This will do finely" he an
nounced. 'T'll have you down there
in no time at ALL"
Gently he raised her in his strong
arms and disposed her comfortably
on the sled. Then he grasped the
ropes and started off at brisk trot.
1T reminds me Of the times when
l used to draw my sweetheart to
school on my sled," he called over his
shoulder. Ever live in the ooun-
try?"
Long ago." she answered. at
seems ages"
Then guess this makes you young
again, too."
That's polite" she replied with a
laugh.
Il didn't mean that" he stammered.
81 meant it would make you a kid
again. didn't suppose that you were
an old lady, though with that brown
veil, you might be my own grand
mother"
Thank you again." she cried.
Il guess won't say anything more"
he chuckled. Perhaps l wasn't built
to pay compliments. Is this where
your turn"
ITO the right"
Right 1t is" and the sled swung
the corner. Presently, at her
word, he drew up in front Of house
and again he lifted her in his strong
arms. The ankle hurt terribly, but
there was something comforting in
the sense of his strength.
1t was only moment before his
ring was answered and as the door
swung open and the yellow light
streamed out, Mrs. Donaldson gave
cry of surprise.
why, Ned Carson, what are you
doing here?"
"I've bundle marked damaged In
he explained, smilingly, "but
did not know that It was for you. Is
t Alice?"
Certainly, the poor child. Take her
n the parlor and I'll be right along
With hot water and bandages."
Carson carried the girl into the par
or and deposited her carefully upon
he sofa.
II never thought" he said soft
=, when l spoke of carrying my
to school, that 1t was my
cal one-time sweetheart that l was
alking to-"
Alice colored vividly. She remem-
cred those old days, and how they
ad plighted their childish troth. Ned
ad gone away and they had lost
light of each other What would he
ay when he heard of her engage
lent?
"Pll run away with that borrowed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-13
FAULKNER ON
THE COP. VICTORY
flames w, Faulkner, in Cincinnati
Enauirer. NoNemher 81

Enquirer, November ST.
If Governor James NJ. Cox ever had any
thought as to the feelings of a Belgian
peasant who was first despoed of hi,
products by French infantrymen and ther
lost his house, certainly had fun appre-
citation Of them election night when the
returns came in from Cincinnati
Throughout the long and gaseous cam
paign he found himself confronted with
the charges that he was the advocate and
eXemplar of the hdeous liquor tranlc;
that he represented the foes of the Chris
tian hearth and home. and that the
principles for which he stood were de-
structive of morals and decency. Then
to his amazement he found that in the
city by the turgid and tawny Ohio River
he was being opposed because he was a
canting Puritan and an enemy to nno-
cent enjoyments, the proof being that he
had closed the saloons on the sabbath.
Up state the friends of prohibition
whacked it to him, while in the cities the
liberals who resent having their tipple
shut off on the first day of the week
commonly called Sunday, slammed him
with prodigious slam. the same being
enough to encompass his defeat, Quite
a number of them thought, and now still
believe, that he caused to be passed the
Sunday closing law, although the man
who was the author of the measure, +.
V. Owen, of Mt. Vernon, died a year or
two ago after living to see the statute in
operation a quarter Of a century. All
they knew was that before he became
Governor the saloons We're open and dur
ing his administration they We're closed.
To them the logic was unanswerable.
To be sure, certain crafty gentlemen
who wanted to get into office or to re-
main therein encouraged this view among
these people, and went so far as to have
cards printed for private distribution
containing the Governors remarks re
garding the Christian Sabbath in Gin
cinnati. This card has about the same
effect on the liberal voter as dog but
tons" would have upon the stray and
hungry CANNES.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09
Segregation.

Commissioner Hayden Of Spokane
has introduced an ordinance, the in
tention of which is to give better fire
protection to the city. The provi-
sions are as follows: Owners of pub
lie and private garages, oil and gaso-
lene warehouses and dyeing and
cleaning works must secure a permit
from the city; dyeing and cleaning
works must be in block separated
from all others, occupied by no other
establishment, and must be of fire.
proof construction, one story in height
and without basement smoking is pro-
hibited in any public or private gar
age and all public garages must be
of stone or concrete and have concrete
floors.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09
WHY POPCORN SHOULD BE
GROWN.
WHY

At this time of year it may be in
teresting to know that the Agriculture
Ial Department is encouraging the
growing of popcorn because it is SUI
perior to many breakfast foods now
on the market. The chief supply now
comes from few small districts in
Iowa and Nebraska, where farmers
make a speciality of it.
There is satisfactory profit in the
manufacture of popcorn confection-
cry, may be judged from the fact
that $50 worth of popcorn in package
form, at nickel package, repre-
Isents an outlay of only $1.0O to $1.5O
for raw materials, including sugar,
etc.
For good results in popping the
main requisites are good corn and
hot fire. Do not use too much corn
at one time-not more, that is to say,
than enough to cover the bottom of
the pepper one kernel reep. One pint
of popcorn should yield form fifteen
to twenty pints of popped corn.
A recent Government bulletin says
that popped corn is superior to many
breakfast foods now on the market.
Sometimes it is eaten with milk and
IL
cake is considered a necessary adjunct
to Christmas festivities and the ears
of the little Tom Thumb variety are
particularly popular for Christmas
tree decorations.
On many farms where popcorn is
not produced for market it is custom
airy to plant a few rows of it in the
garden for home use. Anybody who
owns a garden can do this to advan-
tage, being thus enabled to make pop
corn CONNECTIONS at home and to have
them fresh in which condition they
are at their best. There is much
economy in this, inasmuch as enough
popcorn to make $50 worth of scent
packages of popped corn may T..
grown on a patch of land 40 feet
long by 20 feet wide. Popcorn grow
ing interests the children, who are us
ually glad to do the planting and
hoeing If properly stored in dry and
well-ventilated bins the corn will re-
tain it's popping quality for number
of years.
Why does popcorn pop? On this
subject there has been good deal Uf
dispute, but the fact seems to be that
popcorn pops because of the expan-
| SlV0 power OIL SC0dIIl. "A grain u iJOp-
corn is a receptacle filled with tiny
boxes of starch, which have walls
strong enough to resist considerable
pressure from within. When heat is
applied the moisture in each little
box is converted into steam, which
finally escapes by expansion. A high
heat causes most of the little boxes
to explode simultaneously whereupcn
the grain of corn turns inside out AID
is transformed into relatively large
mass of snow-white starch.
But while gaining so largely in
bulk-the poppedg rain being fifteen
to twenty times as large as the I'M
popped-the corn loses in weight. 1t
has been found that 100 average
grains of unpopped corn weigh -
grains, whereas the same number oe
grains after popping weigh only II
grams. The difference in the weight
of the evaporated water originally
contained in the corn grains.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09
NEVER SUCH OFFER
LOOK LOOK LOOK!

The Review, Hollands Magazine
and Farm and Ranch Gall three) to
December 1st, 1914, 6 months)
for only Csc, less than half price
No premiums with this offer which
holds good only a few days. Hol-
lands magazine is similar to the
Ladies Home Journal or Woman's
Companion. The Farm & Ranch is
a fine agricultural paper.
The Review one year and 7O4 page
dictionary for only $1.19. You
can't beat these two offers, We
want to see if you are game! Act
at once.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09
PRESIDENT WILSON SURPRISED


North Carolina must not lag in OBJ
tanning for itself things which more
and more put the government in the
hands of the people. And one of
these things is that we have State
WIDE legaized primaries.
We should have had such primaries
long ago, 81 must admit" says Presi-
dent Wilson, "that I was very much
surprised to learn that so great and
progressive a State was so far be-
hind the procession in a matter of
such capital Importance to the people.
That declaration, published in let.
ter addressed to Mr.. Clarence Poe in
another part of this paper, should
arouse the Democracy to the need of
a Statewide legalized primary. Presi-
dent Wilson, and his wisdom is un-
dubted, declares unreservedly for it.
''May I not express" he says, "my
deep interest in your efforts
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Want to be up-to-date in your visit
ing or business cards Then get one
of our genuine Morocco leather
patented cases with ivory finished
cards. The rage in the big cities.
inexpensive, no soiled ones-the
very thing for every day and Sun
day use. Stamey Printing House. f
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09

to bring about the necessary legisla-
ton? I am sure it would cheer Dem
ocrats everywhere to see this done in
North Carolina
President Wilson commends in di-
rect terms the movement to secure
statewide primaries. He is the en-
bodiment of the progressive spirit of
the Democracy. The Democratic
party in North Carolina will heed his
advice. It means complete trust in
the people.-News and Observer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09

Maine. July was cold and frosty. Ice
formed as thick as window panes in
everyone of the New England states.
August was still worse; ice formed
nearly an inch in thickness and kill
ed every green thing in the United
States and in Europe In the spring
of 1877 corn, which had been kept
over from the crop of 1915, sold from
SIS to $40 per bushel, the buyers pur-
chasing it for seed. On May 10, 1916,
snow fell to the depth of a foot in
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09
ACT QUICK

E4CT VUION
Better take advantage OF our
very liberal offer for a few days
only of a 81 90 dictionary with every
$1OO paid on subscriptions and l9c
extra. You could not buy the die
tionary for $1.OO alone so we are
paying you to pay US now. If you
don't pay us when you can get some
thing fer nothing you will be requir-
ed to pay without anything offered
and in this connection we refer you
to the law in regard to newspapers
published elsewhere
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09

NOTICING one is authorized to
collect for the Stamey Printing
House or The Review except w. L.
Stamey and son Paul A. Stamey. If
you pay money to any one else, you
do so at your own risk.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09
Perhaps.

A Pennsylvania woman 80 years
old is recovering from an operation
FOR appendicitis. Perhaps she has
lived so long that her table of con-
tents is sufficient without any appen.
dix.-Troy Times.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09
A Year Without a Summer.

orn, and springlike; March was cold
and stormy. Vegetation had gotten
s a, along in April, when real winter
w.t. in Sleet and snow fell on seven
different days in May. In June there
either frost TSs s or snow every night
deep several days in succession in the
of New York and from 10
inches to three feet in Vermont and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09
A Misunderstanding,

An old couple from Skaneatere
were walking down Main street the
other day looking at the signs, when
they ran across one which the old
man read, "John's Shirt Store"
"Well, I'declare!" said the old lady,
~ wonder who tore it, and what do
they want to tell people about it for?
Can't his wife mend it ?"-Exchange.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09

DR.. w. C. Tyree, D. D., preached his
last sermon Sunday evening at Green
Street Baptist church before he and
Mrs. Tyree leave High Point for
Greenwood, Miss.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09

Think of it-a IL page weekly
newspaper covering all classes of
news (the Kansas City Starr and
a eight page local weekly (The Re-
view } both for only $1.OO.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09

Be independent, join the Ready
Money Club of the Bank of Com
merce-ask for particulars.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09

Jamestown, Va, and was piled up in
hugh drifts in most of the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Typical street scene in Hamidan
showing stream of water re-
sponsible for typhoid and other
epidemics.

which lay outside Of that plain and be-
yond its encirollnc mountains. In my
opinion the old Testament story. when
read with understanding Of the condi-
tions, is truc-ahsu,utcly true, All this.
however is by the way.
"I.r, mo repeat, please. that the whole
northern part of Persia is to-day prac-
tically Russian territory The Rus
sian Ambassador at Tchcran is really
the Shah, So far as influence and au-
thorlty are concerned, the ttular Shah
being merely "A hgurchoad. At pres
ont Russia Is building the first railway
from Julfa to Tahria, some 10 or $50
miles in direct line. Tahrz, he it re-
membcrcd, is the largest and wcalthiest
city In Persia. and To- TahrZ caravans
come from Trehizond bringing goods of
European ana American manufaC IRE.
What this new railway may mean is
| shown 10y the fact that | recently spent
| twonty-cight hours in travelling that
| stretch of 40 or $50 miles 10y carriage.
| Now if one could go from Tabriz
| direct to Ilamadan he would journey
| only 90 miles. and the distance from
| Anzila, On the Caspian Sea. to Hama
| dan Is only 2l0 miles as the bird flies
| NOW l'l me zen you JUST now ndi Ia
| travel from Tahriz To Hlmadan, be-
| cause there Is no way To go direct
across 2i0 miles of country
| II took n carriage at Tahriz and
| drove Ia Tiilis from there To- lIaku by
railway. from Baku went by Rus
| sian paddeWhccl steamer. furty-siN
| years in service. leaving liaku in the
! evening, crossing the Caspian Sea and
| arriving at AnZila AT noon the next
day, From Anzila | drove in "A carriage
four hours To- Rasht and the next day
started away from civilization by cara
| van, going first to Nasvin and from
| there to lIamadan "A distance of 1900
| miles in all And when | reached
lIamadan | was only 30 miles across
country from TahriZ. where | had
started On this long and circutous
journey"
Mr., l'hraub sailed from New York
last autumn and went first to st
PETERSBURG. then to Moscow, and from
there to NladikaNkas. in the Caucasus
| the pass through which civilization
reached Europe from Asia
"Intrrrst in the pass is hcightcncd
he said. ITO one who reflects that oui
remote ancestors, among them the lndn,
Germanic race, swept through II to tn,
northwest. | thought Of those bygon,
days when | was swiftly riding through
the pass in high powered French au
tomoblle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
One OF PerSia'S fine hotels at
Mazandaran.

d, parsio.,,ain a,,b,u,b a.. v.;I, c,r.
tinue m maintain there n s1arr of native
,nrcbasipy agan,s In char,. ~ Euro.
- 49,, ,na,,s parsia n. a.sorihos
&c oo,r,r, faI,ir, >, nioc,s
.,,,, :. ar, .
i"e "ope i'' "' 'asS' W
,he to"s,a"',s ',.'ea'''S '''"ur"'r VI
n ,uas'" ii! $40 -
,, p,o, ny '
SP'''",', o'u ''pa' ''' n.,.ta.
,,, s H. nan,t,,' pni,i,h i,a',an 49,
~ 80. .,..'. - ,,''
- ,,i.,i' -, c.,,.r
49,, .,n, n",io ,, -. .,,
-. -, 1n 49,,
"a On iurs,ra,,nn -, ,.ho, pus,ior
,,ouaroa ,,aans !, no., ha n,a,,,innad
,ha, ,haro 10 inc, ',,,, oara,,,n 1904
fron, Tra,iynr 10 Tahr,, ,,.ar u.hin,,
annds 80 I,mrnnaar ar An,orioar ,,a,,.
f,cture car on witb,u, naviny du,iss IN
Russia Excentirr for his sirg,e cara
van route all eynor,s from Enron. and
Americo which AFRO sent IA Turkas,an
| Persia Afybouis,ar ar u,Iuchis,,n
ho,o 70 o., ,hrnuah pu,s,,n ,arri,nr,.,
,a :, ~, ed, -, ,ro,si, ,.a,,,t,, j.,
s,,ch ,erri,orv f,r ouly oyo min,,os
pussia oxnc,s from ,hem b.r fuil i'm
nor, duties. this of course amountin,
In an indirect subsidy for Russian
| manufacturers
Russia has thus obtained control Of
every route. executing one caravan road
leading into that part of the world. That
she intends to keep control as long as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Dangers of Carriage
Travelin Persia-.-Min-
lister Russell Only
Foreign Diplomatist
in Teheran Without
Telephone---Country's
Present Condition Due
to Mohammedanism

From Nladikavkas | went 10 Tifis.
then by Russian railway to Julia. and
from there by carriage to Tabriz. where
l attended to some business matters.
before starting on that long 1900 mile
journey to Hamadan. which is only 240
miles straight across country from Ia
briz.
"Travellng by carriage in Persia II
not an example Of ultimate luxury. The
vehicles themselves are Russian cabs
fifty or sixty years old. hauled by bleed
ing. dcCrepit, incredible horses We
travelled night ana day over roads
winding In ana out often s>irting the
edge Of some deep preclpice. Every few
hour, We would reach post wher"
Forscs would be changed.
con arriving at such a place the man
who had been driving would simply
Chamber down from his perch up in
front and disappear from View, taking
his horses with him. Then would have
"A long parley with tn" master Of the
post and urge him - have fresh horses
harnc>Scd without delay. Being a Per
sian. he would protest that it was i'm
possible, that there We're no horses. And
if pointed out dozen or twenty
standing in the stable, he would simply
switch his lying to another tack and say
that the horses were sick. or had not
been fed or had just come In from a
journey.
"In the end Of course obtained fresh
! horses always and always by the same
means which was simply brihlng the
master of the post. That was all lac
was waiting for in every case. This
was NOT So bad. as long as it occurred
| in daylight. But what | did not enjoy
was to arrive nj a post say al or
A NJ unrnu the blankets in which I
had fri.d +, sl.,p insii, the carriage.
sion ont ON the ground with the Their
mnm,t,r n, zero and find myself alone
in inter darkness
! oD,.or 90, ,,.,r 7 boa :, 40 thu, and
,bor rrono my way to the stable. STUN
HE into il and poke around until | dis
,,v.r.J annthar driver snoring pcaco-
! fnllv rs he law burrnwing in manure up
IA hts neck ia keep from freezing. for
no other covering IS provided for him
Th.r | Nnuld ,oU him and commence tn
,,ick him After ne had been kicked
Ionr. enough and hard enough he would
.n,,l..., ,r1 ,., .u, ava 90, of,nr frnsh
horses.
.,,,.,,,,,,, ,bo ,,rt,.ar ,.,,,a ma 9,
,,,r ,',,.,n ,,, ,ro,,..,,,.., -, ..,,i,,,, ,b,,
~, ,,i, s.,rc,r,. .,,r1 THO nri,,m
ha,.t, h,. ,ho wo, f.. vor,. ,onnr,I
., IN ,i,,,,. j., p,r.i, ,r,,n,,r,,
rt .i,,, am 81, ,ha,
',',,,r,, -, ,h. Goo, ,f,., ro.nl,. FROM,
,,,,1h .,,i,,, ava ,n., I,,,lo ,,,J ,nr
w., a'..'.,.. rr,an IN ,,',,,,,,' ,,t,,
90. r,nnl, nm r,nrs.Is which w,,,, ma,
,W Itf, IN an >n.r,',m rnrn ,h,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

OF

Ing, absolutely level plain would he in
undated with heavy floods and Mount
Ararat would be the only land high
enough Ia stand up above the swIrling
torrent. Noah and his associates prob
ably knew little or nothing Of the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

high and sheer. almost at the centre of
"A great circular plain which must be
several hundred miles in diameter. This
plain in turn IL enclosed by circle Of
mountains forming n high wall all
around II. After having examined the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19


Of hammer buried fh three o %
sacred
Wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Mr.. UhrIaub on his mount.
John G. Uhrlaub Has
Requested State De-
partment to Collect
Claim Of $4,000
Damages He Makes
Against Shah's Gov
eminent Was Held
Upon Road toTeheran

I Ohm C. CHRLACB. wholesale
dealer in oriental rugs for nearly
thirty years. has asked the State
Depa rtment tn collect n claim of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-25
CHICAGO LEADS THE WORLD
In Number of Voters-0O,f Wo-
men Recently Registered.

chicago, March 2O-Including wo-
men who qualified as voters of reg
istrations yesterday and last month
under provisions of the State equal
suffrage act, Chicago has the largest
voting population of any city in the
United States, it's total exceeding
that OF New York City by more than
10000.
sixty thousand, one hundred nine
teen women registered yesterday, in
creasing the total woman's registra-
ton to 21S,643, as compared with a
total male registration Of 474,9S1.
The total Chicago registration now is
693,624. -
Leaders Of the anti-saloon forces
were Jubilant to-day over the large
registration of women in down-State
cities, where local option elections
Will be held in April. In many of
the cities the registration was great
er than the most optimistic had eX-
pected, and foes OF the saloon assert
ed the unusual interest of the wo-
men will mean a substantial addition
to prohibition territory in Illinois.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-25
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Walhaila People To Neglect.

The great danger Of kidney trou-
bles is that they so often get a firm
hold before the sufferer recognizes
them. Health will be gradually un-
dermined. Backache, headache, nerv-
BUSINESS, lameness, soreness, lumbago
urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and
Bright's disease may follow as the
kidneys get worse. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills, which are so
strongly recommended right here in
Walhalla.
Mrs. Rose Hutchins, Knitting Mill
Hill, Walhalla, S. c., says: my kid
neys were in bad shape, and | suffered
intensely from pains in my sides. |
had backaches, my heart alpitated
and mornings | felt all worn-out. FL
nally | began using Doan's Kidney
Pills that | got at DR.. Bells drug
store. They benefited me in every
way. ] do not think there is another
kidney medicine that does better work
than this one.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
ana take no other. adv.