davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
Ex-Gov. A. B. White
CandidateF or Senate
Formal Announcement Made to An lhtelEgencer
Representative--Enters De- E. :. a.: =, =
publican Senatorial Nomination
the Candidate s Glass; Fasa Interest and win Make s
Appeal to the People His Record q Public Servant

1 feel that, owing to the many
inq uiries of friends a. to what
course l will finally take, it 10 a
courtesy to them and . duty to
the people of the State to let
them know my attitude 1t this
time. even though it IL . number
Of months before the nomina ton
Ia to be made.
Providence permitting, 7 shall
be q candidate and ask the peo-
ole Of our State to honor me by
an expression of their confidence
at the polls, regardless of who
else may also become q candidate
for the Office Of United States
Senator. Allow me to emphat
icaIly say that l shall not be the
candidate of any faction, class or
interest. This 10 one reason that
prompts me to give you now this
expression - to my intentions,
for / wish to be free from any
false impression that might be
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

Variable reduction made on its
entire Indebtedness in the few
years / have been your execu tive
oficers l know you are.
And yet, in the face of these
remarkable accom- plishments for
this department. there are Ger
tain individuals and sinister for
ces that have been and are at
present striving with all their
might TO deceive and mislead
you. you in whose interest I am
and have ever been struggling
and laboring, into relieving me
OF this Office simply to crafty
their own selfish am billions and
personal enmities. Will you per-
nit them IN do il? do not be-
lieve you will. Indeed, in view
OF the towering obstacles lining
the pathway along which have
had to travel. I AK YOU. in ALL
candor. Who Could Have Done
More? Who Would have Done
more? alb. Who Has ever done a.
MUCH, or who Will Do as Much
or more?
Yes, my Brothers and Sisters.
| have tried faithfully and hon
estly 10 do my duty a. God has
given me light to see that duty:
l have given you, too. at all times
. fair, square deal; l have ever
given also my strictest attention.
my best thought and fullest
strength TO the whole vok. az
our great success in the last few
years amply testifies; and, il you
will give me at the Grand Ses
sion soon 70 be held, and In the
future. your loyal and hearty
support, a. sure a. there IL .
Heaven, / warrant you. this
Charleston building will be clear
ed Of debt ~ certainly a. was
tho Huntington property not &C
very long ago. Will you do itg
believe you will.
Also. let every Lodge, Court
Delegate and memb Der coming to
the Session this summer, come
prepared 70 subscribe for stock
and thus help make our Annual
Stockholders' meeting the most
successful 10 our history. Trust.
ing that you will-that you vii
stand firmly by me In my efforts
70 ray our debts, build ND every
department of our Order and
bring credit and honor TO our
race, and assuring you of my
deep and abiding faith In the 70.
ture Of the Association I AN.
Yours for continued success.
l. o. WILSON.
- Grand Chancellor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
ANOTHER
PAYMENT
Amounting to $4,000
Made on K. P. As
ISOLATION
SIX THOUSAND NINE HUM
DRIED DOLLARS YET DIE
l. 0. Wilson Writes Shssg Letter
to Tie Steekhelders Of The
Pythiaa INITIAL investment
Asseciation.
CHARLESTON. W VA

CHARLESTON, W. VA.
July 20, 1915.
To the Stockholders of the Pyth.
ian Mutual Investment Asso-
citation. the Officers of the
Grand Lodge and Grand Court,
District Deputies, Grand Rep
resentatives, Onicers and Mem
bers Of the subordinate lnsti
tutions, and to every member
OF every department of the Or
der Ut the Grand Jurisdiction
of the State Of West Virginia:
Dear Brethren and Sisters:
1t 10 with genuine pleasure /
inform you that another pay
ment of Four Hundred Dollars
($400. 00) has just been made on
the indebtedness of the Pythian
Mutual Investment Association.
The application of This amount TO
the 81. 400. the remainder due If
ter the payment made . short
time ago. leaves ~ owing at this
time but $500 more, . sum we
will now certainly be able 10 pay
Ia full within . reasonable Dor
ton Of time. The interest, too,
il also reduced from 500. so. the
amount paid last quarter, 10
SOB so for the next three months
Besides this. in the few years
have been your Executive Of
fcer. the Huntington building
has been cleared Of it, large deb,
and you will dou btless recall tina,
the deed for IL was presented Il
the Association by me at our
Grand Session and Stockholders
meeting ct Bluefeld. Also, il
less than three short years. s..
100 has been paid on the $1,000
note carried By ths Citizens Banl
OF Weston on the Charleston
building, reducing that amour,
10 q. 800 and the original inter
est Of $40 annually. reduced 4
VIA per year. making . saving
of $500 per snuum.
Now. u this not . splendid
showinG. ~ Brothers and Sic.
tsrs, for osr corporation? And
aro yoa - sa1io6od With The n.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
AeAIM.

Some months ago we called at
teution to the appointment of .
prohibition officer who had been
removed from the position of
deputy sheriff because of irreg
ularities in ONCE and we said
that his appointment gave ON
GERS and alleged officers the
license to prey upon the public
for the purpose of getting fees.
The records Of the criminal and
Justice courts will show that
there are numerous cases
worked MP by prohibition officers
without the least evidence TO sup
port them and the county 10 put
TO unnecessary expense. A few
days ego the very prohipitsou
ofhcer referred 10 by NJ in the
editorial referred 10 srrssted q
business man Of WEIGH and two
Of the most respected citizens Of
Premier who were violating ns
NV. had their packages properly
lsbeled and we're neither selling
o6ering for sale or drinking
whiokey. They were released
49, q 49, "a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

given to many by delay. shall
ask and hope for the vote of Re-
publicans Of al walks of life and
shall welcome and appreciate the
support Of all, and. il nominated
and elected, shall consider the
rights Of the people and endevor
to give fair play and q square
deal to all.
AS to whether or MT l have
been sincere in my efforts n
serve the people. to the best, OF
my ability. l leave to their de
cision. My past record 10 an
open book and / stand on my
record as q public servant. The
people for the first time in the
history Of our State have the
naming of their candidates for
United States Senator by di
rect primay, and I welcome the
opportunity of appealing to them
for their decision"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
Notice to DeIegates Attend NJ the
Woness' Baptist State Con-
ventioa in Bluefield.

Especial arrangements have been made
over the Virginian railroad for All dele
gates attending the Womens' B.ptist
state Convention winch meets ia BIue-
held August III, L. and Is. All those
wishing To take advantage OF these sptci-
al rates must be at Deep Water on the
morning OF August loth ~ the train will
leave Deepwater at lO:iO a. m for Blue
Held There will he a special coach or >
vided for the deiegste- FOR further in
formation, write 70 the Cor Secretary
MRs. VI A. W. Tnour~ox. PRES.
Mks j.. \. SINcIAIR, Cor. See.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

NOTICE: Women admire beauty n, d
." do men. Now listen We have tb.,
p ~parat'on that hides the wrinkle. "a
moves sunburns, rruptions of the sk, .
pimp'e-, etc leaves the skin snft a. i
whi'e Try bottle and be cnnvins e. 1.
us wonder ITS a hleacher; we have il
Send me Joc 10y i q. order, or stamps
ma We Will mail you NJ boil. Of the
nous preps ration. Ma Ga It's Rany
Dai"' iiInld facr po~der. Adsiress.
BklDGEfORD PHARMACY.
keystone w Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

The annual meeting OF the 5th District
sunday school Union will meet with
TRINITY Presbyterian Sunday School.
hidgeway. Va, beginning Thur-siayf
August 9th &C p. m. concluding SUNDAY
august sth- Ministers, ps-ochisl teach
ers. elders. Supt. and delegates are ex-
Pecsed 20 attend Please bring your sun
nay schools assessment &c ger member.
PETER AScIIS. Pres
Mks. D J. ii. DIfTAKD. Cor. Secy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
BUY NOW.
Get in on the Ground Floor.
Royal Investnent Association
OF MOUNT CALM, W. VA.

Stock now on sale at $40 per
share, payable in installments OF
$l.O0 each. This 10 . fraternal.
beneficial and general mercantile
association; pays sick and death
benefits and will deal in merch
andise. Now is the chance of a
life time to make . good invest
ment.
w. A. TURNER,
President.
Mount Calm, W. Va.
VIM. LUCK.
State > gent,
Brsmwell. W. Va. Z I6 :
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
WEST va SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIA,N


Pare reports that aimee the people nm.
derstand that the worn 10 co-oper.t;xs
they are all falling in line
This work among our people il mad.
Pos~ible bv w. n. Harsthorn. of Bo~sop
Mas, cooperating with the Wet vir.
gina Sunday School Association, having
- it, object the general uplift Of the Ne
gro race in this stste.
Rev Page rs trying tn carry this pur.
pose out by organizing tearh~r srn;rips
ana inspiring better preparation and
BETTER service.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

IL l5-inch napkins 10 match.
1 drsuser sea
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

DsA rs
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
WHEN BUILDING THE CHIMNEY
Care in Avoiding Defects Would Do
Much to Prevent Disastrous Con-
fIa0rations.

A great majority of the fires, as
shown by statistics, are caused by de-
fective chimneys. Therefore, so far as
safety from fire is concerned, the Chin
ney is one Of the most important fea-
lures Of the new house. Money spent
here is well spent, so do not skimp on
the chimney.
A good foundation carried below
ground level is an absolute necessity;
also care in the construction of the
chimney, to prevent burning SCOT com
ing in contact with any woodwork, Is
important.
Built of either brick or cement.
there should be seamless column ex-
tending above the ridge Of the roof.
The flues should be SUFFICIENT in num-
Der and properly placed. There should
be separate flues for the heating sys-
tenn and the kitchen range, and an
other for the fireplace.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
[iEIjNuf1 RljIi,yI,yI'E
RGlTEl[QS@
6N Ab
10V2
FOR BETTER SCHOOL GROUND
Los Angeles Newspaper Urges the
1eautifylno Of Lands Adjacent to
Such Buildings.

The subcommittee on schools of the
1915 identifying committee. together
with the judges in the school grounds
contest, have joined forces In asking
that the work of identifying the
grounds of schools in Los Angeles
county be continued until every one Of
them shall be well embellished with
trees, shrubs and plants. The writer
sincerely hopes that the judges,
Messrs. Lahee, Kienholz and Mcqueen,
will aid the subcommittee in the
preparation Of report sufficiently
definite and specific in its recon-
mendations so that practical pro-
longation of the present line Of work
may be assured until not only all the
schoolgrounds of this country shall
be artistically planted, but the move
ment spread to include all our beauti-
full southland.
In the past people who should be
most interested have often proved
unusually apathetic on the question Of
establishment of school grounds. 1t
has been q matter of wonderment to
the writer why the one piece of
ground in community in which all
have common ownership, and in which
all have a common interest should be
the only one neglected. Yet such has
proved to be true in score of cases
coming under observation, Now SEN
timent is undergoing a rapid change
for the better. The impetus given the
beautifying Of school grounds by the
1915 committee will be far-reaching
and permanent II the one suggestion
made be carried out, namely, that no
prize winner of the present year be
allowed to compete for two years, the
time will come when nearly all will
have won one or more prizes and all
will be more or less beautiful. The
county should have an official adviser
to visit and report upon ways and
means of improving each school, or,
better still, the county should hire
some competent designer to plan every
school ground in the county. Then
would all have the same foundation
on which to begin work-the only prop
er foundation.--Los Angeles Times
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10

.cupful Of water. the juice and ripd of
a lemon. Beat the yolLs and add to
the sugar and butter, then pinch of
salt is added, the lemon rind. water.
and juice. Stir in the -four sifted with
the baking powder and fold in the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Bake
in gem pans and ice with lemon FROST
ing, decorating each cake with a
pinch of preserved lemon peel.
Hermits.-Take two cupfuls of
brown sugar. q cupful of butter. and
when we'll creamed add one egg, well
beaten, half cupfuf OF milk and a
teaspoonful OF soda, dissolved In It.
add -four to roll, with q half teaspoon
full each OF cinnamon and nutmeg. a
half cupfui Of chopped almonds and
cupful of raisins. Roll. cut in OBJ
longs, and bake.
Sponge Dominoes.-Bake an or
binary sponge cake in q shallow tin.
Cut in small oblongs and cover with
chocolate icing. When cold drop
drops Of icing to represent dominoes.
When plain cake has become q tritie
stale. put 1t in thin slices and put jam.
Jelly or marmalade between the layers.
then cut in fancy shapes and cover
with boiled frosting.
Date Filling tor cake.-Chop two
cupfuls of dates. add two tablespoon
fuls of lemon Juice. one-hah cupful of
powdered sugar and a half cupful OF
whipped cream, Mix all together and
spread as = filling ION any kind OF
layer cake.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10

cure for purifying the alimentary ca
nal, this led to the study of butter
milk. which was for a long time not
at all appreciated.
Buttermilk cheese is now a favor
lite dish in many of our college towns,
where cafeteria is profitable. This
cheese is richer and finer grained than
ordinary cottage cheese and once eat
en- is never thereafter refused.
Buttermilk cheese.-This is the
method used in Wisconsin experiment
station for making the cheese: Heat
the buttermilk slowly to 100 or lao de-
grees F.. stirring all the time. This
may be done In double boiler. After
heating, the curd settles to the bot
tom of the boiler and most of the
whey may be poured of The remain
der of the whey is removed by drain
ing through cheesecloth, doubled
in several layers Season with salt
and pepper or with salt and caraway
seed. When mixed with little soft.
ened butter. about q fourth in weight.
and spread on sandwiches. 1t is called
sandwich cheese.
euttermiik cream.-This is very
similar to the cheese, but is treated
to lower temperature in heating. A
hundred degrees F.. is the required
temperature, stirring constantly until
the curd separates. Drain through o
cheese cloth until the curd is like
thick cream; season and serve as
sandwich filling or as dressing. with
vinegar for salads, used in the place
of the German cream dressing.
Piueapple Lacto.-Beat the yolks
and whites of two eggs separately.
add two or three cupfuls of sugar.
mixed with two quarts of sour skim
mix and IL cupfuls OF pineapple.
Ashen partly frozen add the juice of
| two lemons. In place of the pineapple
half cupful of cherry Juice may be
used, or the juice of FIVE oranges, or
cupful of strawberry juice, or half
a cupful of raspberry Juice. thus max
| ing any fruit lacto.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
ANeNxbyo!En.
NORTH SIBERIA

clinging to your fur boots before en-.
tering tent. or at least before APP
preaching the fire. Otherwise your
feet get damp, and to travel with wet
feet involves the certainty of FROST
bite. This beating of boots is thus the
first act of the somewhat elaborate
ceremonial required of a stranger on
entering the tent of his host 1t took
me some time to learn all the details
of etiquette required of one who as
pircs to be persona grata in the best
fungus circles.
At the fungus Table.
The fungus are great eaters. Their
diet consists principally of fish and
reindeer meat, which they eat either
raw or cooked. 1t takes some time to
adapt oneself to the conditions under
which food has to be taken sufficiently
to be able to eat with appetite. 1t
needs all the philosophy you can sum-
mon to your assistance to accustom
yourself to the dirt and the smoke
and the congested condition Of the
tents, but it is unquestionably much
easier-and safer-to face the cold
and the wind on full stomach than
on an empty one.
And laugh much" Indeed, no work
would have been possible without
Laughing much" and make your inter-
locutors laugh. What appealed most
strongly to their sense of humor was
my foreign accent" in speaking Tun-
gus. They are cheerful people, and
though not. apt to be communicative
about the things wanted to learn. a
lively story or an opportune jest would
usually put them In the right humor
to relate legend, full Of tribal Gus
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
N INTERESTING account of
the travels Of the Siberian ex-
petition promoted by the Ok

A " INTERESTING account of
~ the travels Of the Siberian ex-
~ petition promoted by the Ok
ford university's school OF
anthropology and the Philadelphia
museum is given by Czaplica in the
London Times. He tells OF expert
ences among the fungus, strange and
primitive nomad people of the Mon
golian type, who live along the Yenisei
river, far within the arctic circle, say
ing:
The few Russian traders who ven
ture as much as three hundred or four
hundred versts Ia verst Is about two
thirds of q mile) into the tundra be-
tween the Yenisei and the Lena follow
the so-called Russian route" starting
eastward from little river settlement
known as Dudinka, on the yenisei, in
about IS degrees north. But the pros
pect Of finding, along tho route, ma
tives who have not come into contact
tn Europeans was small, and conse-
iently the idea which had at first
ntertained of reaching by this means
he fungus, who were the objective
If the journey, was abandoned. An
other route-the one which we finally
decided to follow-was suggested to
me by fungus. The starting point
was the village of Monastir (Turuk-
hansk), also on the Yenisei. This Is
the most northerly point in the Rus
sian empire where there is post Of
fice, to and from which mails are
sent at more or less-rather more
than less-lengthy intervals.
Into Far TuneusIand.
Russian settlers and the few fungus
3 who live within two or three days jour
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10

used as a stable and threshing barn.
In 1857 the building was conveyed by
the British government to Napoleon
iii and it is now restored SO as to re-
semble, as nearly as possible. its APP
pearance rs 1t was in 1851.
Close to Longwood. in shady val.
ley whore Napoleon often quenched
his thirst at spring of water, is the
tomb where the emperor was first
buried and where his body lay for
nearly twenty years. The little glen
is shaded by beautiful Norfolk pines,
Expresses and frs. The vault itself 10
covered by q nat stone, twelve by ak
feet. now run over with cracked ce-
ment and bearing NO name or inscrip-
ton. 1t 10 surrounded by q fence out.
side Of which is a privet hedge and
wooden sentry box In which an At
tendant keeps visitors book. The
grave and its surroundings, like the
house, are now the property OF the
French republic. sstss
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10

that they are not washed thoroughly
or not rinsed well. Plenty of hot suds
Is the secret.
Salsoda is cheap end should be used
in hot water to flush all pipes at
least once a week. 1t removes the
grease from the kitchen sink drain.
and keeps it clean.
Carrot, that wholesome vegetable
which is so little appreciated, will
have one more good way to serve If
the following Is tried: Put carrots
through meat chopper, then cook in
boiling water until tender. sailing to-
ward the end of the cooking Drain
and add butter, dash Of cayenne and
little; lemon Juice. Serve with a
roast Of any kind and see how your
family will enjoy the dish.
Put candles to be used on the din
ner table into the ice chest or out Of
doors in winter to freeze; they will
then burn without dripping.
In roasting spare ribs II cider is
used to haste the meat instead Of wa
ter, the flavor viii be more delicious.
Many np.todate laundresses, espe-
cially in the winter, iron their table
linen right from the wrfnger, using
warm water for rinsing. This saves
the wear of linen and the dampness
gives it just the right stiffness.
When 1t is necessary to use or
anges for -slicing, peel OF the thin
yellow peeling and put the oranges
away to dr. for an hour or two. hen
the white part viii come off easily.
leaving the orange clean and ready for
slicing.
Thin slicfs of banana PLACED be-
tween slices OF buttered b own bread
and placed III the oven rnf Tic tread
is toasted VIII mnks dekitFis hcf
sandwiches for An Invalid especially
although well people VIII make them
disappear more quickly
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10

trade winds combine to make st. Hell
ena a health resort that is almost un-
surpassed. Generally the temperature
is decidedly pleasant, but twice a
year, during the short periods known
as the roller seasons" the ocean
current sets strongly from the equa-
torial regions, stagnant calm pre-
walls and Europeans suffer from head
ache and weariness. Then in few
hours the wind shifts again to the
southeast and brings GOODNESS and
comfort. When this breeze is stiff
and accompanied by showers 1t is
called the parish doctor" for 1t
sweeps all impurities from the island.
At times high clouds hang over the
island, yelling the sun and making
what the natives call covered days."
the most delightful days for the sight
seer.
On the north shore of the island, be-
tween two great fortified rocks, Mum
dens and Ladder Hill, lies the little
city of Jamestown, the capital and
only town of st. Helena. Its white
houses nestle prettily in narrow val
ley and conspicuous among them
stands a white, kigh-spired church.
1t has a good sea wall, a deep moat
and drawbridge. portcullised gate
way and spacious parade ground,
for garrison is always maintained
there. The fort on Ladder Hill il
connected with the town by flight
of TOO steps. Among the points Of in
terest in the city are the Castle, where
the governor resides, the fine botan-
| ical gardens, museum and an excel
lent civil hospital. !
Where Napoleon Lived and Died.
1t goes without saying the place OF
greatest interest to visitors is Long
wood, the house in which Napoleon
lived during his exile and in which
he died in 1921. This is called Long.
wood Old House, because just before
the emperor's demise new and more
pretentious residence, known as New
House, was designed for him and
nearly completed The Old House
was merely farm building OF the
Longwood plantation in the east cen
trail part Of the island, and until the
arrival Of Napoleon was used for some
time as the residence of the lieuten.
ant governor of the island. After the
death Of the great exile 1t fell into
, ruinous condition and for q time was