davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1914-04-24

be used and public baths offered their
services. On behalf Of the tradesman
1t was argued that hygiene il no lux
ury and even . prodigal has the right
to wash at home. The courts adopted
this view and ruled that the expense
was justified.
Tensas gazette., 1914-04-24
ms the RIGHT TO BATHE
soneh ceust Decides That Bathing 10
No luxury-Man Can
Wash at Home.

Rh-By French law . prodiga
&oe daughter or even father or
may be provided with . con-
eelciairs. or legal guardian. whose
must be obtained before the
en- spend any money except
MT ars the actual necessities Of
he prodigal can obtain al the
Tensas gazette., 1914-04-24

To renew the appearance Of the
navy blue straw hat for this springs
wear, when the trimmings are 70
wet the straw and wipe IL clean
Of dust. Before 1t dries scrub In navy
blue aniline dye with . stth brush. II
you do not object to . shiny hnish
there are small tins Of hat enamel In
all colors to be had at the druggist's
for about ten cents.
Tensas gazette., 1914-04-24

There is quite departure from GUS
tomary handkerchief styles this seq
son. Some are trimmed with footing;
black and white handkerchiefs are
quite the thing; colored handkerchiefs
are very fashionable. the handkerchief
proper being the color and the border
Of white
Tensas gazette., 1914-04-24

quickly. Small a. the amount of white
seems to be at glance in such suit.
1t is really half Of the whole surface
so 1t Is hardly to be wondefsd-at that
it soon needs to be sent to the cleaner.
Tensas gazette., 1914-04-24
Cow Unlike . Machine.

Remember that the COW IL not ex-
actly like q machine or q mill. You
can't put in certain food and get milk
Of desired quality. The COW makes
Il In her own individual way.
Tensas gazette., 1914-04-24

fires as against 2.470 in 1912. with
about sixty thousand acres burned as
compared with 100000 in 1912 and
100000 in 1911. At the end Of the
month. however, the electric storms
In California and one or two out
breaks of incendiariEm changed the
whole situation.
But even in the face of these difh-
culties, the fire-fighting force. with its
plans and experience from preceding
years. was able to cope with the situ-
alton.
Tensas gazette., 1914-04-24

Fruit 10 . highly perishable product
and the successful fruit grower ID the
one who gives not less study to mag.
keting his product than to growing Il
Tensas gazette., 1914-04-24
Bee Hives for Flat pwelIer..

st. Louis.-Ffank C. Pellet, state
bee Inspector Of Iowa.. addressing q
bee-keepers' convention here. said
that everyone who lives In . dat
should keep Q hive Of beeo.
Tensas gazette., 1914-04-24
Wrinkles Are Out

They're passe.
Women do not have them.
They are not being worn this years.
Massage and the tango have done it.
A sparkle to your eye is worth two
crows feet In the corner.
Tensas gazette., 1914-04-24

Abeorbs Poisonous Fumes.
II painting in the inside Of house,
place buckets Of water around; It alb
serbs the poisonous fumes from the
paint which has arsenic in 1t. espe-
cially green paint.
Tensas gazette., 1914-04-24

also be propagated from cuttings. The
cuttings are usually taken from the
slips which have been planted In the
field and which have made a growth
of four to ten inches. These cuttings
are taken on and either rooted In
favorable place or may be trans
planted at once into the field. -7tf
In order to get the slips 1t is neces-
sary to bed out the tubers. The com
mon method Of bedding out the sweet
potatoes Is in q cold frame or hot bed.
It has been found by many that on the
whole better results are obtained from
the cold frame than from the hot bed.
In the bottom Of cold frame . layer
of sweet potatoes is placed and COW
cred over with sand or very sandy soil
to q depth of two or three inches.
This is then watered well and q glazed
cold frame sash is placed over the
frame. Occasional sprinkling will be
necessary to 1eep the soil moist dur
ing the time the potatoes are sprout-
ing. Immediately after the first crop
OF slips is taken on. the sweet potato
bed must be sprinkled over thorough
ly and II any OF the tubers have be-
come exposed they must be covered
over. In. ten or fifteen days apother
crop Of slips Is ready - trsnspiepts
ing. After the second crop - sltpe -
taken Oh, the sweet potnto betsmnst
be treated - esfore. From 1850
- /. 49, "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

and catching the maiordomo by the
shoulders. Poison, and Il was meant
for me. Speak,
Lord, Twill ellIa an. lam dyingts
u was a strange tale of misplaced
loyalty and gratitude, but It was pc
culiarly oriental And when they
learned that umballa was hidden In
his own house and the king mi hut
outside the city they knew that God
was Just, whatever his prophets name
might be. Before he died the major.
domo explained the method OF enter
Ing the secret chamber. T
The quail and pheasant, the fruits
and wine remained untouched. The
hall become deserted almost imme.
dlately. To the king first; to the
king! The Umballa should pay his
debt. s ='
They found the poor king in the
hut. In a pitiable condition. He laughed
and babbled and smiled and wept as
they led him away. But in the secret
ShoiHpei hulCll Was W nave ueiu Jill
balla there was no living thing.
For Umballa had. at the departure
Of the majordomo, conceived plan
for rehabilitation SO wide in its raml.
Ncatlons, SO powerful and whelming,
that nothing could stay II once It was
set in motion. The priests, the real
rulers Of Asia; the wise and patient
gurus, who held the most compelling
Of all scepters, superstition! Double
fool that he had been not to have
thought of this before! He knew that
they hated Ramabai, who in religion
was an outcast and pariah, who
worshlped but single God whom none
had ever seen; Of whom no idol had
been carved and set up in temple.
Superstition! -
Umballa threw off his robes and
donned his candy sellers tatters, left
the house without being questioned by
the careless guard, and sought the
chief temple, Z III - Il,
Superstltionhtsoisa )! s0a
To COW the populace, to bring the
troops to the GmarkN with threats i6f
curses, famine plague, eternal dam.
nation! Superstition! And this is why
Ramabal ana his followers found The,
empty chamber. fSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
fF[IRSI1A5 klg5|
!9s1E4S
Left This Morninp.


A crowd of young people from this
ward left this morning for a camp site
near ST. George, where they Will
spend couple of weeks. In the
crowd were Misses Marie Scott, Ma
RE Lloyd, Naomi Springer, Gertrude
MeElfrcsh, Ada Holland. of Little
Falls. Mcssrs. olcott Springer, Glen
Springer, George Donham, Basil Ru-
dy, Glen Merrill, Edgar and Ralph
Thomas, of Indiana, MIR. and Mrs.
Morrison and daughter Margaret.
Others who will join the party later
are Ethel and Walter Laymun, Miss
Ora Griffin, Of Gainesville, and Miss
Sclby, OF Morgantown. '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

his slaves, or his chief eunueh. 10
tie women Of his own zenana he had
always been carelessly Kind. and won:
en- are least bribable OF the two sexes.
umballa entered at once his secret
chamber, and food and water were
brought. one Of the women acting as
bearer. on the morning after the
guards arrived, and Umballa knew not
how long he might have to wait.
Through one OF the women he sent q
verbal message to the majordomo,
with the result that each day he
learned what was taking place in the
palace. So they hunted for the king?
He was very well satisfied. He had
had his revenge: and more than this,
be was confident when the time came
he would also gain his liberty. He
had ransom to pay: the king him.
self! Z
Now, then. Ramabai felt it incum.
ent on him to hold banquet in the
palace, there to state to his friends.
native and white. Just what he intend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

all those who do not bend. A word
from your Hpsa and Ramabails troops
vanish, reform, and become YOURS and
smineis
While the king 1iyesls asked the
chief priest curiously.
fjSS.Ah! And umballa smiled again.
"But you. Durga Ram?r
There IS .RamabaiS a senile king.
iand1. Which for your purposes will
you choose?"
7 There was conference. The
priests drifted away from Umbalia.
He did not stir. His mien was proud
and naughty, but for all that his knees
shook and his heart Numbered. He
understood that 1t was to be all or
nothing, no middle course. no half
methods. He waited, wetting his
cracked lips and swollen lips When
the priests returned to him, their
heads bent before him a little. It
represented q salaam. as much as
they had ever given to the king him
self. A glow ran over Umballa.
"Highness. We agree. There will be
terms"
q will agree to them without CUES.
ton"
Life and power again; real power!
These doddering fools should serve
him, thinking the while that they
served themselves.
"Half the treasury must be paid
to the temple h
Agreed" Half for the. temple and
half for himself; and the adjustment
of the seven leopards. With this
stipulation: Ramabai is yours, but the
white people are to be mine"
The priests slgnified assent.
And Umballa smiled in secret. Ra.
mabai would be dead on the morrow.
There remains the king" said the
chief priest.
Umballa shrugged.
The chief priest stared soberly at
the lamp above his head. The king
would BE, then, Umballa's affair. -
"He is ill?" t
+ "He is morlbund silence!'i'
warned Umballa.
J The curtains became violently agi,
tatcd. They heard the voice Of the
young priest outside raised in protest,
to be answered by the shrill tones of
a woman.
you are mad!"
"And thou art a stupid fool"
Umballa's hand fell away from his
dagger
Il. is woman he said. admit
her"
Tho curtains we're thrust aside, and
the painted dancing girl who had
saved Umballa from death or capture
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From F Her Troubles,
bui Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time, .
says Mrs. Jessie. Sharp, Of this place,
81 wished f<would die and be relieved
Of my suffering, fn,m womanly troubles.
] could not get .up, without pulling al
something TO help me, and stayed In bed
most OF The time. ] could not do my
housework. iS.yi
The least amount Of work tired me
out. My head would swim, and | would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally, ]
look Cardui, the woman's tonic, and i
am not bothered with pains any more,
and ] don't have 10 60 10 bed. Id fact,
] am sound and well Of all my troubles
cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. II acts will,
nature-not against her. Il Is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as II everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
fyou are a woman, suffering from any
oil the numerous symptoms Of womanly
trouble, take cardni. twill help you.
Atall druggists.
/. Rsifstss chsstsnoezs Nstleins Co. Ladies
Idytscu pept. chattsnpogn Tenn. ior StStIai
Treatment fsry Yemen % palnsfappsn NOES
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
GEORGETOWN
Rivesyille, R. F. D. No. 3.

Mrs. Della Fisher spent last Tues
day with Mrs. Dave Arnctt.
I Mrs. Caroline Knife returned home
at New Geneva after spending Il few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jane
Pratt.
, Mr.. clump,, of Fairmont, spent
. Sunday with MIR. and, Mrs. Emery
9 Snider. Iir f-s5 :bp,a5s iI-.I
seRarllc Fisher spent Saturday and
Sunday with MRS. Russell Neptune
at l,arrackviiic. r. 'trl go.
u Mrs. Efffc Fisher and three chill
drcn, of Bccchwood, spent last Sun
dayEwitll Mrs. Della Fisher.
{ ssMr. and Mrs. Clark Ralphsnydcr
spent Sunday evening with W. NJ.
Ralphsnydcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dcs Arnett spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hamilton.
Lawrence Downcy. of Pittsburgh.
liz visiting his sister, Mrs. Florence
Arnctt.
Mr.. Harry Ncwbraugh and Miss
Ellen Davis and May Davis attended
the festival Ia Georgetown Saturday
night.
Frank Robcy is painting for W. L.
htRalplisnydcr. ~
4 Bud iSnider of Fairmont, spent Sun
day with Will Snidcr. .u. I"
,,,a,, ,ss .nomt fow dave last wcrv
@oou' spent -, rev S,, aass , a,,, S IT,,
WIN Mrs' oarat fi""c'S al" "'''
t'ha,e + n ,o,.,, n.a ,.,, hrs,ncss c,l,cr
~ .. ~ r, WV, s S S
4 90 a. Tn N.Y.. . ss o,,nnar ~ cnnrroiown w.
,,,,a l. "oa '" ,,n, nnt uorv vol nj
aass,t S ~, sSt,r,.v, nin,,t sso IN
~ ,,,aa' .havn o~nonscs his wns
F1 ~; ,,."t 800. a. tI,o church mud
~ W, r,,, S. ,, SM !, wi,, hc Tho last onc,
!s"e ~ 49,. ,T NJ kr,,,rr ,v,Idmnn ,rc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
Returned From Mt. Lake.
Mrs. l.. u. Bowers an dson have re-
turned from Mt. Lake Park. where
they had spent some time.


Personals.
Nj. Raymond Mckinney and
daughters are moving from Merchant
street TO the Yost Flats on Fairmont
avenue.
Mr.. Grant Layman, of Market
street, is in Morgantown for short
stay.
Miss Louise Leonard will return
tomorrow from few days visit in
MorGantown.. She will be accompan-
led home by Miss Gladine' Fisher,
who will spend couple of days here.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Cox is the guest OF Mlss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

in the. fire of his own eontriving rushed
in. Her black hair was studded with
turquoise. a. necklace OF amber
cleaned like gold around her neck,
and on her arms and ankles pleni.
tude Of silver bracelets and anklets.
With her back to the curtains, the
young priest staring curiously over
her shoulders, she presented a pic.
turesque tableau. 4
"Well?" said Umballa, who under.
stood that she was here from no idle
within.
"IIighness, you must hide with me
this night"
'Indeed?"
"or de-" coolly.
Umballa sprang forward and seized
her roughly. =
What has happened?"
Twas in the zenana, highness, Wis.
iting my sister, whom you had trans.
ferred from the palace. All at once
We heard shouting and trampling OF
feet, an a moment later your house
was oyerrun with men. They had
found. the king in the hut and had
taken him TO the palace. That they
did not find you is because you came
here" y,
"Tell me an
at seems that the maiordomo gave
the poison TO Ramabai, but the white
goddess
1.-The white goddess! cried I'm.
balla. as II stung by a. cobra's fang.
r.Ay. highness. She did not die on
that roof: Nothing can harm her. II
Is written"
"And ] was never, told!"
She lived. lived, and all the terrors
he had evoked for her were as naaght!
Umballa was not above superstition
himself for, all bis European training.
Surely this girl Of The white people
was imbued with something more than
mortal She liyedl
60 onls he said, his voice subdued
us was his soul.
''The white goddess by mistake took
Ranabai's goblet and was about to
drink when the maiordomo seized ths'
goblet and drained the poison hiriself.
1t has been estimated that during
the present year 1,24s,oO0 factory
hands In Russia have already; particf.
pated IN strikes, in addition to 215,:
1 600 ~. others who are employed in Ies=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
Went 10 Pittsl,,,rpb

Mrs. o. S. Nichols and daughter.
Miss Grctta, of Uricksville, Ohio, who
have spent the past SIX weeks with
relatives here, left today for visit
in Pittsburgh before returning home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

There are $500 varieties of cells
all',sllppery.
Fig growing, which was so sue.
eessfdlly introduced In California, Is
being taken up in Texas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Carl Hamilton. of this city,
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Ham
ilton, OF Morgantown, left this morn.
ing for Muncic, Ind, to visit rcla-
tiyes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
DIR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery

Mary shuttlcsworth ut Little Falls.
Mrs. Cora RACER and daughter.
Miss Jessie, and Mr.. and Mrs. "A. ID.
Hutchinson are moving into their
new residence on Diamond street.
Mrs. yira Gasklns. of Alorgantewn.
who has been visiting INF airyiew.aad
Grafton, has returned here 10 visit
relatives in this city,.
Miss Emma Frankinbcrry. OF Co.'s
fax, spent today with her sister. Mira.
Luther Carpenter.
Master Fred 'Summors5is suiferine
with a very sore foot, caused sbysstep-
ping OH rusty nail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ". u. Nuzum have
gone 10 Atlantic City for ten days
stay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

Cats hate water, probably. because
their fur has nothing oily about IL
and consequently takes a long time
to5dry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

No. . series of "The Adventures
of Kathlyn'' will be shown at the,
Hippodrome Theater Friday, septem=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
,copyrieh. ,, Ha.ola Maoor..a,

No. series of "Thc Adventures
of kathlyn" will be shown at the
lltppodrome Tllcater Friday, scptem-
Der a.
CONTINUED From Yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

1t has been estimated that during
the present year 1,24s,oO0 factory
hands In Russia have already particf.
pated IN. strike, In addition to 215..
600 Others who are employed In es.
tablishments not under the factory
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27

no Be Continued Tomorrow,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-11
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
BY Getting Together Much Has Befn
Accomplished.

There is probably greater interest
in community development projects in
the cotton belt at present than at any
time for the past half century. I have
received numerous inquiries asking
for detailed information on some of
the projects now being carried through
successfully. However, it must be I'M
derstood that neither / nor the farm
journals can afford to promiscious}y
spread detailed information of under
takngs of reputable character so that
similar methods may be pursued by
the inscriptions, promoter seeking to
capitalize farcial affairs at the expense
of an innocent public writes J. c. NJ,
AuliTe of Georgia in Southern Farm
ing.
But the thing / want to impress IN
on the people themselves, especial
the average small landholder, toge h ~
with the large landlord. is the fact that
development is coming. The eyes Of
the whole civilized world are turned
southwark. Investigation means that
the wonderful resources will become
public and people from everywhere
will come this way.
The lesson, therefore, is plain. BE-
velopment is coming in one way or
another-by community cooperation
or by capitalistic corporation. Local
capitalization of farming projects
forms one Of the best ways to insure
continued supremacy of the soil, for il
opens the way for development in such
a manner as the individuals working
alone could not secure, and it is even
doubtful if community cooperation. in
the ordinary accepted term, could pro
duce results that could be secured by
community corporation farming. Il
must be remembered, however, that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-11
He Looked Familiar.

Dinah was a product of Atlanta, =
big, plump yellow gal" who could
cock the finest dinners for miles
around, says the ST. Louis Star One
day a new butler appeared upon the
scene, and Dinah's mistress noticed
that she took great interest in the
man. At last her mistress could stand
her curioity no longer and asked:
"Dinah, do you know that new
MANI"
Dinah took another long and scrut-
inizing look, and then slowly and
reminiscently replied:
We'll I dunno, Miss Alice; but
think he was ma fust husband
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-11
Just Imagination.

The fellow who can't be reformed
held up tiny phial where his fellow
clerks could see it, according to tn,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
You would think" he said "tha'
the milligram Of radium in there was
worth $4,000, would you?"
They crowded round and stared al
the phial with bullying eyes.
Think of it." said the oldest clerk
"A fragment like that worth a pot
of money! See ito"
They all saw it and wondered.
who trusted you with it, Charley
Nobody replied the wicked one
In the first place it isn't radium,
and, in the second place, there's moth
ing there"
Then he lighted another cigarette
brushed his hair carefully into place
tapped the dust from his spotless pat
ent boots and resumed looking out the
window in search Of some passing at
traction that might serve to distract
his brain from his work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-11
= \ y 4 y y y \ y y =
THE MOTHERLOOk. .....<

Inc MUI HE hLOUh' .....T
= = y = y y y \ = = = .
You take the finest woman with the
roses in her cheeks,
An all tn birds a-singin in her voire
each time she speaks;
Her hair all black an gleamin', or a
CLOWN mass of gold
An still the tale of beauty isn't mere
than half way told.
There amt a word that tells it; all de-
scription it defes-
The motherlook that fingers in hap
Ply womans eyes.
woman's eyes will sparkle in her
innocence an fun,
.Or snap a warnin' message to the
ones she wants to shun.
In pleasure or in anger there is always
handsomeness,
But still there is a beauty that was
surely made to bless
A beauty that grows sweeter an that
all but glorifies-
The motherlook that sometimes comes
into a woman's eyes.
1t amt a smile exactly-yet it's brim-
min full of JOY,
An meltin into sunshine when she
bends above her boy
Or girl when it's sleepin' with its
dreams told in its face;
She smooths its hair, an pets it as she
lifts it to it's place
1t leads all the expressions, whether
grave or gay or wise
The motherIook that glimmers in a
loyin' woman's eyes.
Thereain't a picture of it. If there
was they'd have to paint
A picture of a woman mostly ange,
an some saint,
An make it still be human-an' they'd
have to blend the whole;
There amt picture of it, for no one
can paint a soul.
No one can paint the glory comm
straight from paradise
The motherlook that fingers in a hap
py woman's eyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-11
THE NOBILITY

1t takes a great many people 20
make up the world. but the world
would be made up buch better if more
of the people in it could realize what
a sense of obligation means.
Most of us go through life scramble
ing after one thing or another and set
ting aside one thing for another Mon
ey, which brings prestige, fatters and
obeisance from our fellow beings,
which gives up creature comforts and
relieves life of its obnoxious and ig-
nominious details, is the one thing
that the greatest number Of people are
driving for but money does not bring
all the Injuries Of life.
. There are some people so curiously
constituted that they must indulge
themselves in certain luXuries, IN
known and undreamed by those CT
the more material and practical type.
They are the people who set aside
selfish gains for things they like bet
ter, who take more comport in being
able to stand before their own self
imposed standards of noble Twins
without feeling small, than they could
ever get from the glitter Of many dia-
monds, the feasting on fine foods, the
wearing of costly, comfortable ana
beautiful clothes and all the other
higher and more wonderful privileges
OF wealth,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-11
MARKETS
Jay Bond s. Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, Feb. 10.-The cotton mar
ket derived some strength today from
higher Liverpool prices. Shorts were
fair buyers in the early trading, bur
as the demand failed to broaden, prices
sagged under scattered liquidation.
The average of market sentiment
seems to more favorable prices, but
the absence of outside business checks
bullish endeavors. Report from yarn
centers and dry goods districts de
note more satisfactory conditions