davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26

Greamerp mo oos bieiige gisbnlg
5mma Die Reu6auten eiu3uiteQen.
Qi9lan0. SIN altet bon 80 Sab.
rem itarb bier Brau 8 @ormonn,
Satin 0es Staotratbs @ormann
gang pl6tli6, mdbreno iie Qadbarn
einef 8eiu6 a6itattote. gonge Sob.
re mobnte Ole nmmebr 8eritorbene
It'll Sin. Cmaba lno cine ibrer ber.
D%eiratbeten Godter, 6rou Settlers,
moAnt In Gmoba.
@reeleD Center. Giner Der dlte.
item 9eloobner unieres Counties.
Sobn aaoanangb ltarb bier inn 81.
ter bon 80 Sabren.
Sails @ith. Der bonn Qrdiioenten
@ilion ueuerncnnte 8oltmeiiter fir
uniern 9e3irf q. 6. Qabis, miro
iein 2lrnt am 20. 2lpril oatreten, an
melhem Sage Der Amtsternin bon
8oItmeilter 2ouf ablouft.
Bremont. Ser nelle Sotel ais.
iduB Oes Snn5elsflubs belt enc
.Gisung 40. In Der beihloiien muroe,
4nitrenguHgen flr 0ir Grridtung
zines ueuen 5otels bierieIbit 81 ma
den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26
Aas benz staate,

Columbus. eberiif 6enrp 6.
Qohuit leate plosIid ieiu Amt ME,
Der uno bic sera0e IN situns be.
firOlihe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES en-
nnnnte ben bisberigen Silfsibcriff
Widrf Nurfe 5u ieiueru 0odfolsar,
Settings. @ieitge @etreibebduo.
Ter Iin0 onrh Die Dor Der llebrasta
2egislatilr 5itr Beratblna itebenoen
@eIeeesDorIage bon Sumter ilber ipe-
fulatipen @etrei0efaaf 5iemlid aui
gcreat. az amDdlte mnhten bis
jett lore @cbiibren III BET NadlaB.
Iafc oes Sobn G'Gennpr lit @e-
lammtbobe BON $4,000 BIZ $4,000
gegen Die gsahloBberiDaItuue gel
tend.
Gbu0ron. Snnerbalb as Stun,
Den bat nls 5Ipeimal cine falte Mele
getroFfen. Bite niht mir bic 2aH0-
ltroben fir Bic 5armer unpaiiirbar
nlodt. ion0ern and bic Gba0roit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26
9rnft nm n1fnrrsHhtl

eyeoe 6allsirau itobut. mcltU ire
an Die ausgateu flr Gicr mo IDS
ne 6ilnGeu5rateu oeutt, mo u5er.
iieht babel. 6ab iie. paun iie mIr
cine etuas aerdumiBe 9lar0 sur
4crhigumg lot, uiel @el6 0aroia
3iebeu fonntc, mciln file iid MIR
ielbit Der 6iihnerjudt miOmet 9r.
itaunIide griolge t0uneu oamit CT
stelf meroen un0 menn Dies ihou
in Der Staot Der 5aa 1T, wieQieG
mehr lit oie9 crit aui Dem San0e!
aatitrIid muB bier, no bic 9lahs
rlma fir 9roBere @it6nerbcitdnoe
iait ouf Der 6an6 mdhit. Die @iih.
uerAtd)t in groBem 9tabitobe be.
triebeu meroen. Gies lit ie0od
nnr oann moglidl peun man eiueH
auten 9rrtfaiten III 4etrieb. ninmt.
O. freut uns MIN. uniere 2eier oa.
raul aufulerfiam MAIDEN au tomeH.
Dag emil Gd)sner iolde aaiten Don
81 on lieiert uno oas 9ta6ere aus
eltem iein ia%uitrierten aatalog 81
erieben III, Der foitenirei berian0t
miro. Sdreibt nod beute Inn ben.
ieI6en! 4breiie emil Sdsner,
Sutton gteb.
a6onnirt oui Die 1agLide 3ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26
Ntuisteittn aus Sowa

uno NIT 5tol8 erinnerte CT iid Der
3eit, oa Gteuter In Der Sdneioer.
mertitatt icines 0aters ans. mo
einaing. @r e~rIernte ebenfaas oos
Sdneioerbau6merf un0 ipauoerte
dis Singing nah Amerifa. Sn
0es Mloines mar Der @utihlaiene
uobe3u 80 Sabre anidiiig mn6 bate
iid IN 0ieiem Iaugen 3eitrdum cine
5remtoe e%rtporbcn. melhe
lin bod in gbren bieltan uno
iDertb iddbten. gr mar 5peimal
perbeirdtbet uno oerlor Dor etpa 2
Sabreu feline 3ueite Satin
Die groBe get6eiliguug an Der
9eeroiguug legte oas beitc 3euanib
fir bic @ert6ihaBtng al, welder
lid Der Gundlofene bei @rcb uno
aleiu %erfrette.
SEER gaItor SOB belt bic SCI.
henreoe, un6 Der germanio.a1dn an.
nerfor. 0eIicn GbrenmitgIie0 Der
9eritorbene mar, bradta mebrerc
paiienoe gieOqr an Der 8Gbre 5iIul
0orirag. 3fpei Sobne, ioDiq jtpci
2ohter betrauern bas &iuiGeIoen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26

acidcnft CUR Grridtuug cines 9n.
fil!on5 III 0enieIbcu Ger "a.
eigon ioa cine 5tablitutfttr mer.
Ben mo mira $500 9crioncu iaiien
tomen. @abrlid eut i60ncs Csc.
ihcnfl
Der 5ei3er 6. gaummerb bon
bier hattie in Miiiouru gallcn eiueu
%llniall. Gie Qofomptirc auf mel.
der er iid befauO, eutaleiite; &c
muroe babei ocrort aJi oie Bride
0eidleu6ert. oab ieiu 9lrm ouf eli.
nen &SfIod auigeipieBt purOe. no.
bei Ole Sebnen 3erriiien unh bic
Qhlstelu 3eriteiiht piir0en
6rau 6 &. Qunobrrg BON 5rnicr
erlog am 5reitag oen grauoiDtm.
ben. melde iic filr3tid erlitt, ais
beim 6eltermaden lire aleioer in
@rano gerict6en. Gle erreifte EN-
Glter bon 81 Sabren.
Sic bieiiaen So5inliitcn ha6en
fir Bic fomnen0e 5taotpabI San.
oioaten iilr ale aemtcr %auigeiteat,
ltno 3par gfatpb 6. Simion fir
9iirgermeiiter
Sn Der oelnofratiihen 5ta0t.
&onnentipn mur0e Gobert Mcgir.
ME 8lun 8iirgermeiIter .stanoi0aten
nominiert, u. .. Sogen gum gfI.
ielior, 3obn &. 9iebl etaotrnfb at.
large, iiir 5ta6trdtbe Matt @elih
Grite @nr6. Geo. u. gteIfon, 3.
8nr0, 8. 8. @obmonn, A. @or0,
s, 2. goop, 5. @orb umo .. q.
@olit fir Bart. aommiiIar.
Die AepubIifoncr noniuierten
M. 3 2odare fir giirgermetIter,
eSobn Cooper fir S6osmeiIter, 6.
e. Quinn un6 $ s.. Ganfielo fir
StaOtrdtbe at.lnrge, @obert Soaps,
81 w. 5itdf. mo 8ranf @flen fir
Bart tomifiar.
Geutider 0rfinOer in @atsrIOc.
@oterloo 26. Mdr5. aiooIpb
Sdula eiu iunggr bieiiger 9eut.
ider, bat cine eiierne giienhobn.
idDelle erinn6en. Die mohI bol0 oas
Shlenenpeian ioipobl in 4merifn
nls aid, in onoercn qGnoern repo.
lutionieren tperocu. S6on iett fn0
rem iungen Grfinber aIdn5enoe
aner6ieten fir oieie gan3itdblerue
Sdneqe aenladt. bod Bat er iie
bis iebt ale 3uriid9epieien. ailr3.
lid meiIte Elm 6iienbabu. gahn1ann
BON ouertanntem Ani In nnierer
9toot trD iprad iid oabin ans,
0ab Dies Die pcrietteIte 5dmef[e Eel,
Die er bis lest aeieben. Gas @eIeiie
fam bel oicief S6weQe anfaebo.
ben umo berlegt tperoen, o6ne 0ab
man Sfpneae nod 9diene perIebt.
alih oas 0llblifum bot oroben
@ortAeil oaDon oa o1ourd gr5bere
Sifcrbeit perbiirgt pirO. unIere
@liidrDuRlGel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26
Vino hrm slnnt

SUPERIOR GtHfr oCr tetoei
manner Ole 56erif Aoncs lcbte
8ude bei 0arou berhaitctG cr0is
it'd ols Der ont 81. 9ldr5 1910 ans
Dem Ctlabomo 8uatfaus o~It5a1bros
deue u. Y. Glart
Zofota Gin Dir nNliien" hos
6en ftr Die 5to6tpa5lcu io,agoe
aauoiooten ouigeiteIlt: e w. Soils.
Qouis 2oriou g 4an De 3e00e ma
Garl 5aricpcr. DC aIrodeneu ID
0aqeaen: g. @l @D00. u. g. 8oB.
9arrn 8 goair ur0 9. z 6rum.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26

lle6aridritt einen 4rtifeI
iiber ocn beridti1tcn @aH6iteu
Sole 9ouuaer trin5t, in msldem
Die lbatcn oieies 9litglieos Der
Games iden gau0itenbaH0e uab8H
perberrlidt weroeu Gin id6ues
3eidcn mtierar mcritmtid7en
Breiie, eincn 9erbreher uno 3uht-
balisler, Der un}ablige 4loroe auf
Dem 8cniiien bat, ais GugeI oar5ll-
Itellen. aber natirlih ae1ren.
mann" gouuger lit felt 3pei Sab
rem iroulmc9 @tit9tico elmer pro.
bi6itioniitiideu airdeuiefte. mo
oaS mnat aIes mieber gut.
IN oas @eidaitslotaE Der Ilil.
Ter electric Supplp 50. brahen In
Ser Ra6t 1ie6e Elm mO itellten
aaes ouf BEN aopi, obne jeood et'
mas mit3unebmen.
6reitaa Raft itar6 1ier Sohn
,5ltermiQ i'm alter bon 70 Sabreu.
Der 8eritQrbeue itaumte ats Der
5dnDei3, fam 1859 ua6 amerifa,
mattc Oen gHrgerfrieg nit uno
mo6nte felt 1873 Glf elmer 5arm
nabe 8ipceut, Qor brei Sabreu
lieB er lid in Sort Googe nieoer.
Gr miro Don . Iodtern uuo 2
o1nen Rberleht.
Soc BORG befinoet iid nf Der
aroufenlite.
q. B. Sniiel6rtug BON 8aru1m
fielt iid 5reitag in Der Sta6t onf
Die feline 9i1it6 Oilers, 0as
I0dterden BON 8. ", Oilers, lit
am Sdarladfieber ertrontt
Gem premier 9lag Seomeper
mnroe nnbe 8ioneer beim auppeIn
Der @o9gons Der linte 5henfel
5eri6mettert.
@em1b oes iett ber0ifcntlidtcn
s5abres6eridtS 0es Golntp 4rDt.
tors fir Dos Sabr 1914 6etrdat Der
8ertb oes bcritcuerbnren eigeu.
tblns uno GiruuobeiibeS i'm Goun.
IN $57. 6S4. $50. Sir Grbaltimg
Der S9nIen I'M Gountp puroen i'm
pergongenen Sahre $273,05t Der.
ousaa6t, fir iold)e Der 2anOitraBen
S55,4 49 uuo Der griiden S52, 50t.
Gos Gountg-4 rmenbcim foItete oetu
eountD $ .g43 ipo3u oas Seim
ourd .ginnabmen beri6ie0enet 9lrt
ieIbit 1886 beiiteuern tonnte.
Bel Der damilie Peter 9aumnnn
i'm Sumbolot bat iiA Elm 3o4ter.
den eingeiteat.
GoAiS aertuer muBte iid) an
Somtaa i'm 6oipital elmer Opera.
ton muter5IebeH.
Boone.
SRI gmula 6ermann, meIhe I'M
bersongenen Sabr Der 5taot eiue
Glade @aloIano BON ID adern fir
einen 5taotporf gum @eihenf
mafte, bat Jest Der StaOt $4,000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26

M.fHM a
etf
g g ~
2=i all.l zlall i'l '
isssl tta8ittllaaf4 ot'
l. se IVY
a.4t N..'l '.la @illl
'A'H ll'l N.'a ii g.lleai s'tlih els
.lsF la@lI'aila a.oe.l.lot"
Er-
''', 1r Sse Mn.
TSegssg MINI -rrts5 rrr m,trref
ul marn An bie 4srqilr Elm masiT
s p,S mar 9@risrrierter Nina
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26

6es @eritorbcuen
5rip0e icincr Aidel
Gountu Nuoitor alber, Elm
5huifilcr idliuniter Sorte mo
leiAcr Elm Geltiter, bat bel ietrcm
BeiinumgsgenoiieH mo 8uiea-
.frcun0, @cuerolanmaIt Goiiou.
auflage cr9otcI, oaB paridieoeue
GMmt06enmten na6 ben Beidaits-
itun6en oft bis @titternadgt i'm
Gountpgcbau0e 5rinfgeIage abbiel.
ten. ma,t6mnI iogar in @eielidait
non ganlen. quitott iid on Die
guIGiIigc STEELE. Gormtpomualt gil.
ior. M pcnoeu. bat 8ition iid 10.
tort liter oieien 1inpeg an Cotton
qemanOt poburh In Den 8e3iebm.
aeu 3piideu ibm uno g9iIion ein
9ruh eiugetreten lit.
9pwa Staatslesislatur.
1as @eieb, iponab es ~per6oicn
i'll, olfobolii6e .getranfc In @dh.
men uno StraBenbubncn nit iih 81
fiibren, Duroe oabiu abgcdnoert,
.6aB es per6oten iein ioa. oerartige
@etr1nte gum geietmibriaen 8er,
faui nit IT'D 81 htbren. Su 0ieier
5aliung bat Der Sendt oas @eies
angenonmen.
N2it 33 aegen 10 Stintmen Bat
Der Senat Die Bill augeHommeu,
.qemab ipe[bcr 5ubrmerte irgen0
meIder art, peld)e gum geietmlori.
gen transport bon @bisfep uiw.
6enlfst per0en. BON ben 8eboroen
bei6laqnnbmt nno f%oaiis5iert ner.
zen fonnen. Senator lbompiou
molte iid ie6enfaQs einen beion0e.
rem Ramen bel ieinen @d6Iern ma.
den, inoem er 81 Der 9ia einei
Antraa itellte, monod Aeroplane.
6D6ro.Aeroplane nn6 Submarine.
toote unter y1hrmerfeu einbegrii.
len mcroen. auh oieier 3uiat
muroe bon Der abohen4 ~ a6rper.
idait aigenommen, ipotpr ieondj
nrf &eranlaiiung bon 6rnueis IN
Mie6ererpaauna geBogen un6 ab.
gelcbnt. limo iold)e Souspuultc
.itcQen Den Senat Se8 Staotes
Soma oorl SIS III 5um gaden,
nenn es niflt gum Neineu mare.
Spreher 4tfinion bat elm Gle.
fun1s.aemitee bon Z WfitgIieSern
eruanBt, oas Die nod unerIe0tgter
antr1se, uelde bic peritieocnen IS
@ans. aomitees 3l priifcn bahen,
ouf ibren Mertb 6urhieben un0
oemgemab einberidteu ioa. Bon
ben Z @itsIieOern iino 8 tpaide6te
8robi6itioniiten.
dOrt Dodge.
Nan hrandt iid niht Bf MIN
bern ooB uniere Sugenb berrobt,
meHH mon fIebt, bob ods bieiige
uGbronirle@ ON Snmstog IN oet
eriteH Spalte Der erlten Seite mid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26

ftI #Fasf FfafAf NaFsf
lsff Hbfaag am
Heaaaa its
aaa esita sfa MAM W.
aaaiea 81 WaH
fsst1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26
nart 9obae.

Mon brandt iid nift 81 nun.
bern oaB uniere Sugeub oerrobt
menH mon TIebt, Dab ods bipiise
.Gbroniele" ON Snmstog in Der
.eriteH Spalte Der eriten Seiie nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26
8oOne.

SRI emma Sermann, meIfe I'M
bergansenen Sabr Der 5taot eiue
5ldde @alolano bon ID adern iilr
eiueu 5taotporf gum @effenf
madte, bat iest Der StaOt $4,000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-26

a6onnirt oui Die 9agEiae aribane
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08
Humorous department

Between tho Devil and the Deep
1t was a bright summer morning in
Savannah when two ladies Of color
met at the corner Of Broad and Ogle-
thrope. Said one, Mandy, All heah
yo-all was out skiff ridin' wifi Mistah
Jackson las evenin'."
"Yessum,'' said Manday, "Ah suttin-
ly was out ridin' wifi Mistah Jackson
las evenin'; an All wants to tell yo
Abs powerful disconfiuestered in that
gemman-powerful."
why, Mandy! What alrs de mat
tab wifi Mistah Jackson? All heah he's
a puffec' gemman, All do"
"Puffec' gemman!" exploded Mandy
"Puffec' gemman, huh! Yo' know
whut that low-down niggah do? That
scoun'el done git me out dab in that
ah boat, right plumb in de middle oh
de ribber. Then that amoriferous
coon, he low he gwine kiss me; yas-
sum, jes' lax Abs tollin' yo. Co'se All
low he amt gwine do any sech thing
Then dat niggah low he gwine kiss me
and if All 'jects, he gwine upset de
boat an drown us bofe. Yessum. he
say that ev'y thing"
Mandy paused and seemed loath to
continue the narrative. Her listener
waited impatiently and then burst
forth:
AN whut yo'-all do then, Mandy,
when that niggah done act so scam
lous?"
What All de huhi What All do"
And Mandy moved scornfully down
the street. well, yo'-all amt heah O
any niggahs bein' drowned, has you?'
Judge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

They Knew Who He Wasn't.-Col
George Harvey, the famous editor
according to the story they tell, Wis
tied his native Peachman short time
after his first brilliant New York sue
cess and, on a cold winter morning
entered the Peachman general store
But nobody, to his surprise, knew him
Colonel Harvey, seated with the
Peachman veterans around the hot
stove, could not resist telling one OF
two Of his minor metropolitan success
es-successes which the Peachamite:
heard in cold silence.
And /, too, am a Peachman boy
said Col. Harvey. yet nobody re-
members me here. Strange!"
He turned warmly to an old mar
with red chin whiskers striped with
gray.
YOU" he said," are George Slo'
cum"
He turned to another old man who
had very large, white even false teeth
You are George r. Boone" he
said.
Then he turned to the whole circle
of veterans round the stove and criet
impulsively:
Somebody surely must remember
my name. Come now, think! It's
George-George-
WAL, judgin' from the tales ye
bin a-givin' u.s." snorted an old fellow
in gum boots, Il reckon it hain'1
George Washington, nohow."-Wash'
ington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08
PROMOTIONS AND REWARDS
Honest and Conscientious Endeavor
Always Receives Reward.

Always Receives Reward.
There are a great many persons In
all walks Of life who resent the fact
that they are not promoted" as fast
as they think they deserve, and while
this matter Of promotion applies to
nearly every phase Of life, it concerns
mostly the material side. We work on
for years in certain conditions and
complain that we receive no encour-
agement to continue our service; we
think that because we have labored
diligently and to the best Of our abili-
ty that we should, therefore, be pro-
NOTED irrespective Of our personal fit
ness for the reward we desire. We do
not take into consideration the fact
that the most intelligent and most
painstaking worker Is the one who ac-
complishes the best results as whole.
OF course conscientious effort is the
greatest factor in any service that we
may be called upon to render, but at
the same time we must demonstrate
our especial ability in certain circum-
stances, or else we cannot hope to OBJ
tain the best results. That Is why 1t
Is so important for us when we start
out in life to understand first the di-
rection in which our talents lie and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

of from to 10 seeds imbedded In a
soft pink pulp. These seeds, which
look much like thick almonds, are the
cacao beans Of commerce.
The picking on large plantations
takes place twice year, although
there are no regular seasons, the
trees frequently having buds, flowers,
and fully ripened pods on them at the
same time. The pods, which grow
directly out of the trunk as we'll as
from the limbs, are cut Off with
specially designed instrument known
as a cacao picker" sharp x-shaped
blade attached to pole, and so con-
! structed that each pod may be cut
from the tree by skilled workmen
without damaging either the other
pods or the limbs Of the tree. The
several pods are gathered in heaps
and left on the ground for a day or
two before being opened and the
beans extracted and shelled. After
the acid juice and pulp has been re-
moved the beans are assorted accord
ing to size and state of ripeness and
then taken to the sweating boxes"
These are made Of wood, are cubic In
form, and from to 4 feet each way
in size. They are provided with
grating at the base through which
the liquid products Of fermentation
can pass away. The beans are placed
in these receptacles and allowed to
ferment for several days, and then
taken out and dried either by the nat
ural agency Of the sun or by the me-
chanical means Of hot air blasts. They
are then ready for the market.
Upon their arrival at the factory the
beans are usually blended to get the
best results, they are roasted. crush
ed, ground to the f1neness Of flour,
and by this reduction process become
a thick, viscous liquid, owing to the
presence in the beans Of the fat, or
cocoa butter" as 1t Is called. Up
to this point all products Of cacao are
about the same. But II the product
we know as cocoa" Is desired, this
paste is placed between sheets of
fine cloth and then put into presses
and the fat or butter" expressed
from the mass. After the butter is
thus extracted, the cacao can be
dried and pulverized. In other words,
chocolate Is cacao with the fat left
in, while cocoa Is cacao with the fat
extracted. Both preparations have
stimulating and nutritive qualities,
the first due to the presence Of the
alkaloid called theobromin, similar to
caffein, the active principle Of coffee,
while the nutritive value, which,
makes a food as we'll as a drink of
chocolate, is due to the oils and vege-
table ingredients Of the cacao bean.
In a cup Of chocolate made from the
pure product all the nutritive factors
are retained. Some idea as to the
popularity Of chocolate may be had
when 1t Is stated that accurate sta
tistics show that the world consumed
251,582 tons of cacao in 1913, and that
in the first five months Of 1914, no less
than 134,549 tons were used. OF the
last amount, Ecuador alone furnished
25,03S tons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08
CHOCOLATE
A Short Sketch Of One of the Best OF
Foods.

Short Sketch Of One OF the Best OF
Foods.
I'm every civilized country Of the
world the dark brown cake Of COM
mercial chocolate Is known, and
wherever candies and confections de-
light the appetite for sweets shared
by many of the adults and practically
all of the children of all nations, the
chocolate-coatedb bon bon Is favorite.
Chocolate has become both food and
drink in many lands but of the mill
lions who now use it comparatively
few know that it is made from bean
which grows on a beautiful tropical
tree" writes Edward Albes, in the
January number of the Bulletin Of the
Pan-American Union. Still it Is quite
an old story, this drinking of choco-
late cocoa, or cacao, as the author
points out in his story. Columbus is
said to have introduced the delightful
drink into Europe, for cacao is indigo
nous to the tropical regions of the
Americas, and prior to the discovery
of the western world it was unknown
elsewhere.
Chocolate, as it was known by the
Aztecs of Mexico, formed the favorite
beverage of the luxurious Montezuma.
no less than SO jars being prepared
for this monarch's daily consumption
The Incas of Peru cultivated great
fields of cacao, and the concoction
made from the bean had been in use
among them for centuries before the
Spanish conquest. So the story OF
cacao is rather old in the New
world and a little over 400 years
young in the "Old."
Theobroma Cacao is the scientific
name of the tree, and it means food
for the gods" 1t is found most plen-
tifully in Ecuador, Brazil, Venezuela.
and the Dominican republic. 1t
grows to a height of 16 or Is feet
when cultivated. The fruit is pod.
shaped like cucumber, from to
| 10 inches long and from 3 to inches
in diameter, has a thick leatherly
rind, and its interior is divided into
| 6 long cells in each of which is a row
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

A Sure Enough Lazy Mana law
suit was recently in full swing, and
during it's progress a witness was
cross examined as to the habits and
character of the defendant.
HAS Mr.. March a reputation for
being abnormally lazy asked coun-
sci briskly.
"Well, sir, it is this way,
will you kindly answer the ques-
tion asked?" struck in the larscible
lawyer
well, sir; l was going to say it's
this way. I don't want to do the
gentleman in question any injustice
and l won't go so far as to say, sir,
that he's lazy, exactly; but if it re-
quired any voluntary work on his part
to digest his food-why, he'd die from
lack of nourishment. sir"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

Wonderful Miss Smith.-Willian
Barnes, Jr., Of New York, smiled the
other day when the conversation in 8
fashionable club turned to things
histrionic He said he was reminded
of little story along theatrical lines
Some time ago Jones attended q
fashionable reception in a big New
England town, and not having met al
Of the people present, the most promi'
nent were pointed out to him by a
friend.
1.-The young lady beside the palm
yonder." said the friend, indicating q
statuesque blonde, lis Miss Smith
She has great histrionic ability. AS a
matter Of fact, at amateur theatricals
she is simply a wonder
You don't really mean it" re-
sponded Jones, gazing at the fair
charmer."
Yes" smiled the friend, "she can
make the most painful tragedy a
source of genuine amusement. Phil
adelphia Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

Not a Bell Rope.-A young man,
while travelling on the east coast of
Scotland entered small inn to get
some refreshments. The barroom was
empty; no one seemed to be about
So, going over to what he took to be
the bell rope. hanging from the cell
ing. he tagged it violently, just to
show that he was being neglected
screaming down the stair in a towering
rage.
What dae ye mean, ye daft IDIOT!
she cried. "Dae ye no ken that ropes
tide to the cradle. and ye've thrown
the BARN oot!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

Desperate.-Little Charlotte ac-
companied her mother to the home OF
an acquaintance where a dinner
dance was being given, says the New
York Times. When the dessert
course was reached the little girl was
brought down and given a place next
to her mother at the table.
The hostess was a woman much
given to talking, and, in relating
some interesting incidents quite for.
got to give little Charlotte anything
After some time had elapsed Char
lotte could bear it no longer. With
the sobs rising in her throat, she held
up her plate as high as she could, and
said:
Does anybody want clear
plate?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

The Ship With a Pocket.-Why cam
not a ship be designed that would
carry her submarine like a 'possum,
for instance, in her pocket? This
question has no doubt been debated in
the minds of many who have been
studying the new problems in naval
warfare. And that very thing-a ship
that carries her submarine in a pocket
has been developed. 1t is a French
boat and she docked at New York
last week. Appropriately enough she
bears the name Of The Kangaroo.
This vessel, we are told in an item in
the Post, is fitted with opening bows
through which a submarine may en-
ter. When the submarine is in posi-
ton in the ships interior, the bows
are closed and the steamship is then
ready to sail A submarine may thus
be carried to a distant port. Two 9TH
ers like her are being built. No doubt
even before the present war is over
both merchantmen and battleships
will be carrying their torpedo boats in
their pockets.-Charlotte Observa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

was from that vine in north Georgia
that the daughter Of the chief broke
twig and carried 1t with her to
florida when she left her tribe for
love of a Seminole brave There. in
the Land Of Flowers, she planted her
rose vine and it grew. Beneath its
snowy blossoms she lived and died
with her Seminole lover.