davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
roR RENT.-Ilooms win BOARD.


FOH RENT Rooms and board. Rates $loo
per day ~ south br9adway
MODERN rooms with sleeping porches.
Good board reasonable. l23 south Eailh
NOR HENI one nicely furnished room and
atassed-in sleeping porch Suitable for wo
with board toi south waiter
FOR RRNT-Nicely furnished, we'll yenui-
ated rooms. good board. 81 per week
rooms, $3.50 per week. Mrs. Chess. l25
-
FOR RENT Nicely furnished well veutiiat-
ed room with board, excellent home cook
ing. very pleasant dining room Mrs Good
DER. 22i North Eighth street. Phone i82oW
hoard on RANCH FOR health seekers.
room with sleeping porch or COTTAGE two
miles from city; fresh fruit milk and Gigs,
free conyeyance. Pfaffs ramon ~ l590W
LOCKHART RANCH--The most attractive
health resort one mile north of town.
All milk, cream and eggs produced IN place.
Free carriage for guests. Electric ighte,
city mail service Rooms or cottages Phone
i0aa Wra W " Reed
MRS VfRGINIA BRf1SCU. formerly Of
Silver city. announces that she has iocat-
ed high class boarding ana rooming es-
tabiiahment at 30 south walter street
and IL prepared TO offer the finest table
board IN the city at 81 per day. Telephone
eos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
WANTED-Agents.

e-~-~~~-~-~e~~-~~~e~~~s~
TED-Apeuta for Albuquerque aud
outside towns Best magazine offer Nc
Calls six months Zone free pottcrn), Wum
ans World two years an for 30 cents Good
pay can foreuoons OF wrlte MT Cameron
District Manager Grand Central Motel ALI
budueruuo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
Denver livestock.

BULK. $6.55@ L3O light. $L20mI85i
heavy $G.20@I25 pigs SG.I5@7.75
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
Personal.

EXPERIENCED detectives all business
strictly confidential southwestern De
tcctive Service Alhuquerquu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05

>-~0.~~-~-~-~-~-~-~>~~~~ ~~-~-~~~~N~-~-~~-~-~
MONEY 10 LOAN on snlaries household
goods ana livestock without removal.
Union Loan Co., l2l6 South Third Phone
IggR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
rOH RFNT-OffIce Rooms.

FOR RENT-Onlce suite In Woodmen build
ing after June ist, Inquire D. A Mao
nherson Journal o~'ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
rnR RENT-Annrlmnnfn.

~-~-~~~-~-@~-~~~-~-~-~- ~~N~-~->~---~-s~~~~@~~-~
FOH RENT--ii ousekeepng rooms ana fur
niHhed cottages, sleeping pOrchss Ble
West Coal
ron RENT-Three-room furnished fiat
with sleeping porches; modern 2t8 south
7irth fnnuira aRvnv hntei
FOR REST Three modern rooms furnish
ga for light housekeeping with modern
congculcnces Inquire 40i North second.
ron REST four ana thrcp-ruom fiat
modern furnished sos Norfh Third and
2l3 West Marquette Inquire ala South
First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05

ss~N~TN-rN~~N~@0s'e~-' ~Fs~4~~~~~--erN
Fpk SALE todor posts Phone t5teW.
FOH SALE -Occdentn Wire stock hollow
par lluX "a Albuquerque
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05
OF Interest to Women.

Ventilate your sleeping DOM Bad
air means bad health, and a man or
woman handicapped by bad health
cannot make a success of life.
Flies do not develop during the
winter. But their breeding places do.
Every pile of rubbish accumulated
during the cold weather becomes a
hatchery as o o as the spring sun
warns it and in a few days it begins
to produce millions of disease
spreading insects.
To cure neuralgia make a poultice
from the common white bean. Boil
the beans in water enough to make a
thick paste, wash them and spread
the paste thickly on a cloth, then
the paste with a thin piece Of
muslin, and bind on the painful.
parts. Repeat until the pain gives
way to the treatment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05
Pointed Paragraphs.

Spinsters dislike to talk of old
times.
Women are fond of gold, but not
of golden silence.
Many a family Bible is more OIL
namental than useful.
It's easier to win a girls hand
than it is to eat her bread.
If a girl marries we'll her friends
will overlook her other faults.
We all have money coming, but if
seldom arrives according to sched-
ule.
Smile and the world smiles with
you-if you'll settle with the bar
tender.
It's sometimes safer t. throw kiss
es at a widow than it Is to hand
them to her.
A good woman is usually too good
for any man-but unfortunately she
doesn't know it.
When a girl tells Il c"nceited
youth that the best is rome TOO good
for her, it's up tn him. to propose.
A ragtime p%hilpcoLhrr says that
only two men W. { c. Gated free and
equal-and one cf them Was a W.
man.
Laws should be enacted COMPEL
ing young physicians to practice on
cats because one life out of nine
wouldn't be missed.
A bride no sooner leaves the mar
riage altar than she begins to worry
for fear she will die and her hus
band will have to marry again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05

gestions of the important fact that
making the most of the soil, that is
to say, using it to its full capacity
and maintaining that capacity, is the
most profitable policy to pursue,
whether the crop is cotton or some
thing else, and that more attention
given to the something else means
that the status of the Southern far
mer as to cotton will be materially
improved. Part of the proper eco
nomy to be subserved in growing
any crop is reducing to a minimum
expenditures on account of that
crop. The farmer who has little
or nothing to pay at the country
store for supplies in the making of
his cotton is in a far better position
when he comes to market his cotton
than the farmer who owes to the
country store a large proportion of
the money he may receive for his
crop. The same is true of a sec
ton, but on a much broader scale,
and the railway that is demonstrate
ing the possibilities of its territory
in this respect is rendering a public
service that may hardly be estimated
in dollars and cents, and at the same
time is laying the foundation for ul-
innate advantage to itself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05
Winthrop College.
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Coli
lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 2, at 9
a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 2
they will be awarded to those MAX
ing the highest average at this ex-
animation, provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. APP
plicants for Scholarships should
write to President Johnson before
the examination for Scholarship ex-
animation blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September Is, 1915. For fur
ther information and catalog. add
dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill,
s. O..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05

Donalds, S. c., April 26, 1915.
Dear Club Girls:-I have been in
tending to write to you all this week
but I have been so busy, l haven't
had time.
As I just joined the grand Tona-
to Club this year, I suppose it. is
customary for a new member to ae-
scribe herself, so I shall try, but
please don't anyone run / am five
feet seven inches tail. weigh lag
pounds. Have blue eyes, brown
hair, and medium complexion. I
know you all ram.
There are only five girls in the
Donalds Club, hue we ere counting
on doing great wolk. My tomatoes
are about three inches high now,'I
have transplapted, a great ma'iy. ]
wish one Of you girls would plsase
write what object is... Il II to
can the most tomatoes nr. to make
the, biggest profit? Il it Is to mike
the biggest profit, I think l am ~
ready out, because ] like tomatoes
too well to sell them.
L made my apron and cap last
week, and by, the way, they will
serve me for two purposes, I am
housemaid in a play at school, now
pretty soon, so you see they will
come in for mor than public meet
ings.
We are counting great on TIA
eighth of May. We haven't decid-
ed yet, how we shall get there. but
I think we are almost game enough,
to "walk and come through"
I shall have to- stop and study
now. If this escapes the waste has
ket, shall probably write again..
With best wishes for much sue
ess to you all, I am, ..'.
Yours truly, Ora Dodson.
Donalds, S. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05
ON TO RICHMOND!
Veterans

<kSShSloH VOSCI AuSS
The Seaboard Air Line Railway
will run a special train from Abbe-
vile to Richmond, Va. on account
of the REUNION OF CONFEDER-
ATE VETERANS. The train will
have a special car for Abbeville
veterans, in charge of Comrade A.
F. Calvert, who can give 'informa.
ton.
The train will leave Abbeville On
the afternoon of May 31st., and VIII
arrive at Richmond the next morn
ing before breakfast. Veterans
and others from Mccormick and
points on the C. & w. C. will join
the train at Greenwood.
The train will pick up special
ears from the P & N at Greenu GOD,
and the Laurens car at Clinton. No
stops will be made North of Chester.
The schedule of this train will be
announced later. Mr.. Calvert can
give all information as t. rates.
The train will carry dag coaches,
sleepers and baggage cars.
This will be a good opportunity
for the veterans of the county to
see Richmond again, and to visit the
historic battlefields of the War Be-
tween The States. Richmond is on
the main line Of tn: Seabcard, and
the line passes through ether his
points. STD over privileges
extended.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05

to the replacing of the supporting
pinnacles on the tower. Originally
they were more in. keeping with the:
spire in shape and painting and the
general effect was even more beat
tiful than at present.
The Bishops chair was sent to
the church there to remain by Mrs.
Armistead Burt, on the morning Of
June 22nd, 1851, the day both Mr..
Burt and Mrs. Burt and Miss Eliza
Calhoun were confirmed. 1t had
been secured in Washington when
Mr.. Burt was in Congress
In 1907, at the suggestion of Rev.
Mr.. Prentiss, the vestry provided for
the opening of the new street and
sale of church lands in rear of the
church. Subsequently, se"erai lots
were sold; and planned and directed
by the Rev. Nh. Cornish, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Prentiss, the new rec
tory was erected at a cost Is 1910
90 dollars.
DR.. DuBose recign.d ii December
1871, to accept a p~rofessorship and
the chaplaincy of the University of
the South.
From 1872 to the present. the fol-
lowing clergy have served Trinity
church. The kew. Edward F.. Miles,
for ten years, deceased. The Rev.
John Kershaw, for four years. nov
rector of St. Michae;;. Charleston.
The Rev. S. H. S. Gallaudet for one
year, deceased. The Rev. Frank
Hallam, for one year, now in Jack
son. Miss. The. Rev. M. Stewart.
of Baltimore, for a short while. The
Rev. T. F. Gadsdsn for about a year,
deceased. The Rev. w. H. Hanckel
for eight years, died in Abbeville,
Nov. 20, 1892. The Rev. Edward
McCrady for nine years, now in
Greenwood, Miss. The Rev. W. B.
Sans, for three years, nov in Balm
bridge, Ga. The Rev. s. E. Prem
tiss for two years, now at Colonial
Beach, Va. The Rev. A. E. Cor
nish, for four years, now at Tampa,
Fla. and the Rev. S. R. Guignard,
the present incumbent since Jan.
1913.
The Parish has had its more pros
porous and less prosperous days.
Many of the names of prominent
families long residents in Abbeville,
as Calhoun, Haskell, MCGOWAN,
Burt, are not to be found in the
list now, yet there are many still to
be een whose fathers worked for
the welfare of Trinity church and
stood for the best life in Abbeville.
They appear now among the present
vestrymen as, Parker, Barnwell,
Robertson, Perrin, and Gary.
s. R. G..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05

Comparison is the highest form Of
fattery. All cigars sold in Abbeville
are represented to be as good, or better,
than Speeds Cinco's. There is nothing
like them. Stick to them. They keep
a good taste in your mouth and a clear
head.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05

Willie-Paw, what is a secret?
Paw-A secret is something a wo-
mar can't keep by herself and must
have forty other women to help her
do it, my son.
Maw-Willie, you go to school.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05

suggestion, was adopted, and the
contract for building was given to
Messrs. Blease & Baxter, of New
berry. The cornerstone was laid
in the summer of 1859, and the
church was consecrated by Bishoop
Davis, November q, 1850, Rev. Rob-
ert W. Barnwell preaching the SER
mon. The entire cost of the church
was $13,50O; including organ, bell,
etc., S15,665. Of this amount, over
$4,000 was raised in the congrega-
ton. Several friends in Charles
ton and the low country made liberal
contributions, Mr.. Trenholm contri-
buting at one time $500 and at an
other $1,000, and Mr.. Wagner twice
giving $500. The old church was
bought and removed to Wilmington
by Mr., nov Rev. o. T. Porcher, and
has since been consumed by fire.
The Church in AbbevilIe was in a
most prosperous condition, and a
pidly increasing in numbers when
the wa broke out. In common with
all our congregations, and no less
than the rest, it finds it hard to re-
cove from the destructive conse-
ouences of that fearful struggle.
Among the distinguished Confeder-
ate dead are the names of some of
it's most useful and promising men,
bers. Col. ]. Foster Marshall, who
was killed at the second battle of
Manassas, deserves to be held in
lasting remembrance by the congre-
CATION of which he was for ten years
among the most active and efficient
members. 1t was, perhaps, owing
more to his energy and liberality,
than to those Of any other individu-
al, that the present beautiful Church
was built. Col. Augustus NJ. Smith,
who was killed at Gaines Mill, was
also a useful and generous member
of The congregation. To this must
be added the lamented names of
Capt. Chas. T. Haskell, killed on
Morris Island, and Capt. VIM. T.
Haskell, killed at Gettysburg. Be-
81 les these losses, the general pros
tration of the community, the re-
moval of many of the younger mem
bers of the congregation, and other
causes, depressed the Church very
much at the close of the war.
in December, 1866, Rev. B. john
son resigned the charge of the Par
ish, and accepted a call to Milledge-
vile, Ga.
In May, 1857, Rev. W. P. DuBose
accepted a call to the Parish for
January 1st, 1868. In the inter-
val Rev. B. F. D. Perry was invited
to take charge. The latter entered
upon his duties on May 10, and dis.
charged them with great satisfac-
ton to the congregation until the
close of the year. On January 1st.
Rev. W. P. DuBose became Rector.
At that time there were ffty-onc o.
two COMMITMENTS. Twelve have
been added since, and twenty have
been lost to the congregation, four
by death, and the rest by removal.
The present number is forty~fve.
The number of communicates from
the beginning has been Ger a hun
dred. The present VestrJ and War
dens are Messrs. A. Burt, J. A. Nor
wood, w. A.. Lee. Thos. Jackson, J.
I. Robertson, W. H.. Parker and DR..
E. Parker. w. P. p.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05

The above history CT Trinity
Church was written by the Rev. W.
P. DuBose, D. D., then Rector of the
parish and appeared IN the Monthly
Record, 6f June 1877. The Month
ly Record was a Diocesan paper pub
lished in Charleston.
The Parish is now in possession Of
the plans and specifications for The
first church building referred to-,
that was erected in 1874.
A note by DR.. J. W. W. Marshall,
says they were found in some old
papers bought at the sale of thomas
Jackson, Dec. Is, 1884,
Another note preserved by Mr.. W.
H. Parker, who was for many years
the Senior Warden, says q remark
able feature in the history of this
building was that, though the timber
remained on the vacant lot adjoin-
ing the church for over five years.
it was taken down in 1852 to make
way for the new church-not a sim
gle piece was removed or destroyed,
and it was carried to Wilmington,
twenty miles distant, and erected
with the original lumber with the
exception of a few pieces of wealth
erboarding.
There is a reference in the min.
utes of the vestry to the chance,
window as having been repaired Dy
an Atlanta firm in 1897. Buv there
is nd record as to when or by whom
it was made. The window is much
admired and is considered one Of
the handsomest of it's kind in this
part of the country.
There is another record referring
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05
CANNING CLUB YELL;
READY FOR RALLY.
CONTINUED from page ~

mine ready to set out my plants.
Hurrah, Hurrah, for Rally Day,
the eighth of May. Ola VIM.
Cold Springs School.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05
Reforming Her Husband.

A Seneca woman tried to scare
her husband, who was a hard drink
er, into reforming. She secured
a costume of the devil that had been
worn at a mask ball and the next
time the old soak came home with
his shoes off she quickly donned the
costume. AS he opened the door,
he stepped forward and said in a
sepulchiral voice, "Come with me; I
am the devil" The result rather
startled her, as his response was, "Is
that so; shake old boy, I am your
brother-in-law. I married your
sister," He still drinks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-05

"Hello, Binks, raising anything in
your garden this year you expect to
put in cans?"
ooh, yes"
"What?"
Fishing worms."-Ex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
BY J. w. T. MASON.
(Foraer Eurepean Manager Of ths
United Press.D


NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-1l a.
M)-Count Won Zeppelin, defend
ing the killing OF civilians by his
airships, asks how II is possible
10 tell where even a cannon shell
will strike. For instance" he
adds. the shells from the new
Krupp guns have reported
range OF AZ kilometers."
Forty-two kilometers Is 70
miles. Reports have been In cir
culation since the outbreak OF the
war that Germany possesses
guns competent to fire across the
22 miles OF the Strait OF Dover.
but Count Won Zeppelin Is the
first German OF recognized stand
ing to confirm the rumor.
A gun capable OF firing into
England from the French coast
would be OF some value to the
Germans II they could reach
Calais and mount the rifles oppo-
site Dover. BUT, even here, the
damage done would be local, for,
the coast line curves quickly, and
moves other English towns be-
yond the 26-mile range. II IL pos
sible the guns might be mounted
on specially constructed steam
ers and lombard England more
effectively from mid-channei. But
there are serious difficulties in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
URGE COMPLETION
OF OUTER BELT Line
West Side Business Men Call On
Mayor in Hope of Hasten
ing Work

A delegation representing the unis
ed west side business and improve
ment associations, conferred with
Mayor Maryland Secretary Jay @.
Hayden, OF the street railway COM
mission. Tuesday morning, regarding
the early completion Of the outer
belt line, which now runs north only
as far as Warren-ave. The belt, as
contemplated in the original routing
which the railway commission recon-
mended. will extend beyond Warren
ave and east, to connect with the
Harper line in Mt. Elliott-ave. on the
opposite side Of the city. The MIL
waukee Junction Manufacturers as
sociation Is particularly anxious that
the eastern extension Of the belt be
started as soon as possible.
Members OF the delegation wanted
to know from the mayor what steps
would be necessary to force the d.
u. r. to make the promised extern
sion.
II do not think We will have to
fight" the mayor told them. "The
railway company went ahead with
the Junction-ave. work until halted by
the cold weather. have every rea-
son to believe that work will be re-
sumed In the spring and the belt line
pushed across the city as fast as pos
sible"
The mayor promised to see that
the company lost no time In resuming
work next spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

the way OF ensuring the safety OF
a ship from the recoil Of q gun
so huge as the latest Krupp
monsters.
Even II this danger could be
overcome, the ship would be little
more than a barge. quite incap-
able OF high speed. II would be
impossible for her to escape the
British fleet,
The most effective artillery In the
present war Is the French 'soix-
ante-Quinze." which Is three
inch gun worked with maximum
efficiency at range OF a few
thousand yards. The Accent
meter guns which the Germans
used to destroy the forts OF
Liege, Antwerp and Maubeuge.
have been OF little use for field
operations.
Artillery. In fact. can quickly
overreach itself In the field. A
gun with n range OF IS miles may
find its principal utility In bonn
harding towns at distance which
cannot be overcome by an as
saulting army. But battles are
not won by bombarding distant
towns. The intervening army
has to be driven on FIRST.
The .42-kilometers.' therefore,
probably will have to wait for
their laurels until the next war
has advanced military science
beyond Its present attainment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
ANSWERING .SICK CALL"
GETS FLOYD IN TROUBLE

Floyd Sullivan. Negro night clerk in
the Auto laundry. No. 1921 Wood
ward-ave.. pleaded guilty before JUS
tice Stein. Monday, to the charge Of
driving away an auto. and thereby
hangs tale. Sullivan was bound
over to the recorders court.
James Winney, proprietor Of the
Auto laundry. was aroused from bed
early Monday morning by his day
clerk, who informed him that the
night man was out with Mrs. G. r..
Hammond's brand new $4,000 electric
coupe. Also SIS was missing from
the cash register.
Sullivan had received a mysterious
telephone message, after which he
went TO the cash till and took what
change there was In II, and departed
In demonstrating car. In q few
moments Floyd returned with the
demonstrating car and took out the
shiny nav $1,000 electric, departing
In a blaze OF glory. Around the ga
rage. II In believed that the mystic
rious message was q call to a crap
game. This Floyd denied.
Il received q call that Mrs. Brown
was very Ill at st. Antoine-st. and Ora
tiot-ave.." he said, with dignity. "No.
sub. I donno Mrs. Brown. but an
swered the alex call"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
SAYS She SHOT TO
SAVE HER HONOR
Girl Who Killed Toronto Club
Man is Arraigned as
Slayer

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 9.-Sobbing
and protesting that she shot In de-
Tense OF her honor, Carrie Davis, -
year-old domestic, was formally ar
raigned today on the charge Of killing
Charles A. Massey. 80. society club
man and grandson Of one Of the found
ers Of the Harris Construction
Co. She alleges Massey made improp-
er approaches TO her during the alb
sence of his wife. She shot him as he
entered the door last night, she said.
because she feared him.
The girl collapsed when the charge
was read to her. She was assisted
from the court room and the court or
dered a continuance until next Tues
day.