davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-09
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL
ToLDIN SHORT PARA GRAPHS
You can get fresh oysters at c.
F. Davis restaurant. adv.

Ever-ready Flashlights at Ora
hams Drug store. (Adv.
I. NJ. Polling, Of Antioch was
in town Saturday on business.
Get sack of pure buckwheat
ground on the burrs at Scrim-
geur Bros. (Adv.
H. Howell motored here Tues
day in his Overland Six.
Mrs.J E. Keyser visited Mrs.
M. M. Nicely, of Fairmont Sat
urday.
Books, Bibles, Stationery, at
Graham's. (Adv.
v. r. George, of route 2, was
loading car of mine ties here
Friday.
Mrs. Evelyn Durham, widow
of the late John Durham, was in
Philippi Saturday.
Waterman's and Paul E. Writ
Fountain Pens, at Graham's.
Adv)
"A. d. Zirkle, of Lovett Chapel
was a pleasant caller at The Pro-
gressive Office Tuesday.
Bath Robes for women and
children at I. p. TihbetS. adv.
Jacob Valentine, president of
the B. of E., of Barker, was in
town Saturday on business.
For perfumery, toilet waters
& creams, etc, to to Graham's.
Adv
Chas. D. Talbot, one of Val
ley's progressive farmers was
here Friday on business.
Delbert Polling, Of Bills Creek
was in town Saturday deliver
ing produce.
B. w. Gamer, huxter, hustler
and violinist of near Meadow
vile was here Saturday.
Manicure sets at Graham's
Drug Store. (Adv.
White ivory goods, full assert
ment at Graham's. (Adv.
Griffith's Newsstand has fresh
oysters, 40, As and SO cents
per quart.
Adv.
Full line Of grocesies, fruits,
nuts, candies and everything
good to eat at j. P. Tibbets.
Adv
C. A. Heaton, of Ohio is here
visiting in this vicinity. His
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Corley,
lives in Junior.
Ira Shockey, of Long, one of
Randolph county's substantial
citizens, was here Tuesday and
Wednesday visiting relatives.
Go to Grifith's Newsstand and
get your oysters, 40, As and SO
cents per ct.
Adv.
We will be headquarters for
Santa Clause this year-Coff-
man-Fisher Co. (Adv.
Rev. A. M. Crabtree, of the
M. E. Church has been giving
some very interesting discourses
for the past four Sundays on
Mission work.
Fresh oysters at the c. F.
Davis restaurant. (Adv. |
Boyd Sturm, of Otisville, N. (
Y, came in Saturday for a few
days visit with relatives. Boyd
is in good health and says the
empire state is a good place to
live.
"Tygarts Valley pure buck
wheat -four ground on the burrs.
30 cents peck. (Adv.
The families of Rineharts,
Simpons, and others near Pro
gressive (Teter) School are
having the gas line extended to
them, and will soon enjoy all the
pleasures of city life-and more
too
"Ye old time comfortable
shoes If you want comfort
shoes for your feet try them, J.
P. Tibbets. adv.
Miss Jessie Campbell and
sister have gone to housekeep-
ing in the Viquesney property
on River st.
VIII have the biggest line of
Christmas goods we have ever
handled, Cofman-Fisher Co.
Adv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-09
VALLEY DISTRICT BOYS
AGRICULTURE CLUB
Rules and Regulations.

Rules and Regulations.
Who may enter the contest
Any boy in the district may
enter the contest subject to the
following conditions:
l Each exhibitor must be a
member of the boys agricultur-
al club.
2. Each exhibitor must be
between the age of eight and
eighteen.
3. All corn and potatoes must
be grown in Valley district in
1915.
4. Each contestant may enter
only one exhibit in each class.
5. Exhibit must be selected
from a plot of not more than
one acre.
CORN CONTEST PRIZES
II. Best ten ears yellow Dent
$3.50.
2. Best ten ears yellow Dent
S1.OO.
8. Best ten ears yellow Dent
$50.
A, 5 and 6. Best ten ears yellow
Dent, $.25 each.
1. Best ten ears White Corn,
$3.50 each.
2. Best ten ears White Corn,
S1.00 each.
3. Best ten ears White Corn,
$50 each.
4, 5 and 6. Best ten ears White
Corn S.25 each.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-09

c. F. Davis, who has been i'll
for some time is no better.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-09

=, ., o, anu {. DeSC peck potdCOeS
.25 each.
Best essay, "How | grew
my corn II year subscription,
Barbour Democrat.
End Prize, Belington Pro
gressive one year.
3, 4, 5, Is cents each.
Best essay, GLOW l grew my
Potatoes" -Philippi Republi-
can, one year.
2, 8, 4, 5, rs cents each.
Premiums will be awarded
on following basis:
Corn or potato exhibit, so
points. Written account 80
points. Judging, 20 points.
Show will be held at Talbot
Church, Dec. 18th. All teach
ers are urged to be present with
their pupils. Everybody invit-
ed.
J. o. Thacker,
Cullen Bartlett,
A. G.. Hathaway,
Gaaaa mai FRI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
'KAMEHAMEHA ALUMNl
NOMINATIONS MADE

The following officers we're nomi-
mated at q meeting of the Kameha-
meha Alumni Association last night:
For president, Rev. A. Akana; yice-pre,
sident, H. Godfrey and H. Aud; trea.
surer, Joseph Ordenstein and Edward
wongham; record secretary. L. Feary
and R. Mahikoa; auditor, ]. Punt and
VIM. AHA; directors, +. Treadway,
s. Fukumura, VIM. AHA and David
Desha. The annual election will take
place in June A committee of three
consisting Of Edward Wongham, H
Aud and VIM. AHA was appointed
to make arrangements for the Ka-
mehameha day parade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
JUNGLE JOE' ANDMRS. KV0WLAND
LEAD VIRGINIA REEL AT PUUNENE

came together again at the Puunene
Club house. The evenings program
consisting of swimming races and ex.
hibitions In the Puunene tank, and an
open air dance on the tennis courts
which had been .hoored over for the
occasion: Fully 1900 people turned
ont to extend a genuine Maui wei
come, and from first to last the affair
was distinct success
Duke Kahanamoku was the star of
the water sports, and his work was
watched with great interest by the
visitors, for whom he gave demon.
stration OF the various swimming
strokes Besides capturing the 100.
yard event and two relay races. The
Punnene boys showed their skill IN
high and fancy diving and frapeze
work, all OF which proved Of consider.
able interest to the visitors, q number
OF whom were witnessing 3 water
meet for the first time.
The Puunene tank incloshFe had
been specially decorated and remodel.
ed for the occasion, an additional
stand on one side Of the plunge be.
ing reserved for the congressional
party For an hour and half the
water sports were in progress and
then the entire party moved across
to the tennis court, along one side OF
which another raised tribune offered
seating accommodation for those
who came to look on and not to dance.
Only one Of the courts had been con.
yerted into an open air ballroom, but
the adjoining court was plentifully
sprinkled with small tables, where
refreshments were served later in the
evening. and which offered q conye.
nisnt vantage point for the promen.
adefs
Uncle Joe Cannon took his place
among the lockers on. but when the
music started he just couldn't stay
or the floor, and proceeded to organ.
ize an cld-fashioned Virginia reel
which he danced with Mrs. Knowland,
wife of Representative Knowland OF
California, with all the grace of a
modern ballroom favorite. Uncle
Joe" as everybody in the party calls
the distinguished gentleman from iii
nois, is 70 years young today. in spite
of the fact that he looks so and acts
so.
Thursday was long and strenuous
day for both guests and hosts, and
there was no desire ON the part Of
either to keep up the fun beyond q
reasonable hour. Everyone was in bed
before midnight in preparation for an.
other hard campaign of sightseeing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
Lahaina Provides Music and
Feasting Amid Surroundings
That are Truly Tropical

8 LAEIAIN.A. May u. The oid-tine
capital Of Hawail was the scene this
afternoons ana this evening OF an old
time demonstration OF Hawaiian hos
pitality Music and Teasing and the
welcome TO the stranger woke the
echoes Of the dim past and brought
to the recollection of the Hawaiians
the stories that their fathers and their
fathers. fathers used to, tell OF the
days when q hundred Whalers were
anchored In the rcadstead and when
the royalty of the island kingdom held
high court in the old city of the ka-
mehamehas. y
Arriving from Waiiuku between 2:30
and o'clock, the congressional party,
their Maui hosts and their Honolulu
companions. descended on Lahaina in
the blaze of q tropical afternoon. It
was more like the real tropics than
the Neutrality-suspicious. have come across
since the commencement of the trip,
and there was b noticeable shedding
of coats among the men and a lifting
of parasols among thewomen.
When the entire party had collected
at the Pioneer hotel and had been
given the chance to wash the dust OF
travel away by both external and in.
ternal applications of the regulation
dust removers: the ever-ready motors
were again called into service to take
the party to nearby points of interest.
Kaanapali and the Pioneer mill were
visited, an observation train at the
latter place having been improvised
on the plantation railroad, so that a
good view Of the country and the plan
tation was obtainable under pleasant
sightseeing circumstances. L. Weinz-
heimer, manager Of the Pioneer Mill
Company, was a. royal host and his
stan OF assistants proved most eff
cient In showing the visitors every.
thing of interestsin and about Lahaina.
At z O'Clock. when the edge of APP
petite had been sharpened by a day IN
the open, everyone sat down to q luau
under the big banyan tree by the court
house. The surroundings we're prob.
ably the most typically Hawaiian that
the visitors have been in since their
arrival, and the music, the native
dishes and specially the spirit of Ha.
waiian hospitality that presided at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
VISITORS TAKEN
AROUND ISLAND
in AUTO PARTY
lcontinued from page one,

-
tural Company's plantation BY, Man
ager Goodale. Others were entertain
ed on the Honolulu plantation by
Manager James Glib. The guests
were much interested in the romance
OF sugar making.
Senators Cummins. Oyerman SHOOT
and Salisbury with their wfges AMI
ladies will make the trip to the vol
cano and return ON the Wilhefnina
next week Representative Austin's
party and Mrs. Mann, Miss MATHS and
Mrs. Cafiop leave. on the Kilauea to-
day to join the main party at the vol
cano.
Those congressionals who made the
und-theisland trip were Senator and
Mrs. Smoot, Senator and Mrs. Sauls-
bury. Senator and Mrs cummins. Sen
ator Oyerman and ladies', Misses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
SHOULD Feel Repaid il | Had
Iourneyed Around Morid to
See It." He Says
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
CLIMBS THROUGH CLOUDS
Despite Heavy Mists and
Threatening Weather 10 OF
the Visitors to Maui Make
Ascent and are Rewarded
With Finest Sunset Ever
Seen From Famous Peak

- would 90 around the world for
that view, and think myself veil re-
paid. u 10 the srsndest sinht ! have
ever seen. No matter how Imperative
the volcano may be u cannot equal the
sunrise 40 seen from ttaieakala.p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
PARTY is GIVEN
INTRODUCTION TO
king PINEAPPLE
First Days Visit on Valley Isle
Includes an interesting
Excursion
SHORT TALKS MADE
81 By The C0NGRESSMEN
Desire to Develop Diversified
Industry IN Hawaii Is
Brought Out
Staff CArrespondence. }


WAlLUKU, May THE life OF the
pineapple, as cared Cor by the small
farmer and h0mesteader OF the Haiku
district, from planting time to canning
Imde-was what the congressional par
y became familiar with during their
first days visit TO the Valley Island.
The program included railroad trip
- the canning plant Of the Haiku
Fruit and Packing Company, where
luncheon was served, and considerable
statistical Information handed out by.
local speakers. In return for which sew
eral Of the national Legislators gave
heir views on hospitality. homestead
ING and Hawaii. Later in the after.
noon the entire party was taken for 4
motor trip through the Haiku home
stead district In motor cars. two re.
Iys being necessary to provide ey-a
anybody with transportation.
II was IL o'clock Thursday morning
before the special train provided for
Re party left Wailuku. From the
IIne the Mauna Kea arrived at Kahu-
|ui 81 a. m. until II was time to
start. on the Haiku expedition, every.
enc was busy either getting acquaint-
~ with the good people OF Maui or,
IN the case Of the Honolulu contln-l
sent. renewing pleasant acquaintance
NJ former visits A soon as the Mau-
~ kco'e passengers came down the |
.1neplank. they we're handed cards
showing them to whose house they
we're assigned as guests during the
'|fty's stay. Most uf the Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

Under a bond of $4,000, Attorney
Clarence H. Olson has been appointed
guardian OF the property of Samuel
IL. Dowsett. adjudged insane. Mrs.
Madeline K. Dowsert has been ap
pointed guardian OF the person OF MIR
Dowsett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08


paid. u 10 the nrandest sight ! have
ever seen. No matter how Imperative
the volcano may be u cannot equal the
sunrise 40 seen from ttaleakalaP
So exclaimed Representative James
r. Mann Of Illinois Friday n0rnlng
after his return from an ascent OF
sMaui's high peak, and his enthusiasm
was shared by all the nembers OF the
party, according to Walter Dillingham,
who returned TO Honolulu this morn
ling after having made the Maui tour
with the congressional visitors.
Those who made tho ascent OF the
peak Thursday night were Represtn-
tative and Mrs. e. B. Slemp, Represens
tative and Mrs. Swagar Sheriey. Rep
Representative w. H. Stafford. Col. G..
s. Bromwell and Col. F. P. Reynolds,
with "Bilr' Clark. the well-known Ha,
wsiian polo player, as guide.
The trip would have been aban.
dCned had II not been for the deter
msnation Of Mr.. Mann. The visitors.
on their arrival at Maui, were told
that there was no use In making the
ascent, for Haleakala had been heavi'
ly clouded for four days. and there
seemed little prospect Of the weather
clearing. But Mr.. Mann would not be
argued out OF making q try at Il, and
his enthusiasm proved catching. so
that presently the party was organ
lied.
The start was made az 6;39 Thurs:
day evening. but instead Of starting
from Olinda BY the auto road, the
start was made By horseback from
Makawac, for The recent heavy rains
had made parts Of The Olinda route I'M
passable. Three guides were engaged,
but the night was 50 dark and murky
that at many parts Of the trail the
members OF the party could scarcely
see the heads Of their horses. The
summit was reached without mishap
between 1890 and II O'Clock, and
some OF the; wayfarers turned In 81
a Japanese camp. while others sat up
all night around a camp IRE telling
stories.
Contrary to expectations. The clo6ds
cleared, and the sunrise Of Friday was
pronounced by all who had seen the
spectacle before as the finest ever
seen from the famous vantage point
The summit was above the highest
OF the clouds: there were no cloud.
in the bowl and across the channel
tile peaks Of Hawaii were plainly Wis
ible beyond the open vista Of the
bowl. The colorlhgs Of sea, sky and
mountains were unsurpassed.
The adventnrers returned to the
Mauna Kea tired but more than salts.
fed with their side trip. and exulted
more than wildly ever having put
one over on the prophets who told
them that the climb would most Ger.
tainiy be useless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
Water Sports Thursday Even.
inc Are Followed BY Dance
on Tennis Courts Of Club

F. |Itt p.
WAI1.BKU. May 1.-THE stay OF the
congressional party On the Valley Is.
land has not been given over entirely
TO the study Of infant Industries and
the needs Of the homesteader. Thurs
day, was day Of facts and figures,
but when evening came business OF
eli sorts was forgotten. and entertain.
menf was given at P,iunene that set
1 new record FOR whoiesonled hospi.
tality. even for that colony Of genial
hosts.
About 8 O'Clock the distinguished
visitors who had been apportioned on
their arrival among the people Of Wal.
lukm Kahului and the neighboring
district. according to house room,
lack OF funds in conducting praeticai
experiments absolutely necessary
whic:s are impossible for the individ
nal.
Short Talks Made.
Senator Joe Robinson Of Arkansas
gave short talk in which he paid
tribute to the diversified interests Of
Hawaii, and to the hospitality Of the
people. but the word that gladdenet
his hearers was that he would worl
to get from the department -as much
money as could be intelligently used
in continuing agricultural expert
menfs.
Gordon Lee of Georgia was another
speaker who showed great interest in
the lot OF the small farmer He spoke
OF intensified agriculture and promis
ed his help.
or course former Speaker Cannon
was called on 70 say something
eUncle joe talked about pioneering
OF which he said he knew consider
able He doubted considerably II ths
people Of Haiku knew what the plains
men were up againsl in the early days
Of the republic, but he said that be
thoroughly appreciated their effort:
70 carve out a home for themselves
here in Hawaii. 1t was q very human
talk. and one that made considerable
impression.
The days outing to Haiku was {
distinct success. not Dniy assightsee
ing jaunt. but also because of the sin
cere interest that the congressiona
visitors showed in everything the,
saw. The best proof OF their interes
was that they were az some pains Il
collect and make notes Of alt the facts
that they could pick up which showed
that the information was to he st0ret
away for future reference.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
Old TINE DCAPITAL GIVES
DISTINCTIVE LUAU TO VISITORS

feast, made profound impression on
everyone.
By $50 the Mauna Kea's boats be
gan to take the tired sightseers to the
ship, and by 1880 the start was made
for the Big Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

Relations between the cid fashioned
milkman and the hydrant are frc-
quently strained.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16

farm acreage in oats; covering the
remaining available land with such
crops as crimson and bur Clovers.
Always keeping in mind the prln-
ciple of growing enough clover
seed 10 ptccedc all corn plots with
crimson clover.
Thcrefo.e. let every farmer strive
each year to keep his acres busy
especially in the winter 10y putting
on every acre some kind Of cover
crop. Then the stranger will find
in Vermilion carpets of oats and
clover sustaining herds OF growing
stock, witewashed fences, modern
barns and the attractive homes of
a prosperous people. 4. II. G.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16
"The Morals Of Marcus"

That celebrated and popular young
star, Marie Doro, one ofthe most charm
ing actresses of the contemporary stage
makes her debut before the motion
picture camera in the Famous PLAYERS
Film Company's five-part film adapta-
ton of her foremost stage success, The
Morals of Marcus. by William ]. Locke
produced on the stage by Charles Froh-
man.
Miss Doro's gifted impersonation of
Carlotta, the refugees from the Turkish
harem, is the nearest approach to hyp-
notism from the screen that one could
imagine. She holds the audience spell
bound under the witchery of her amaz-
ing art.
BY her grace and personality and aided
by the fascinating character she portrays
she captivates her audience and sends
thrill sneaking down its collective spine
The entire supporting cast is excep-
tionally well chosen. and in connection
with the elaborate settings contributes
TO production unique in its pretentious
value as a screen Offering.
THE Morals of Marcus" as a photopIay
will not only serve to provide a pleasant
evening. but will create one of the most
wholesome memories possible to theatre
goers. 1t deserves to rank with the
foremost productions yet released by
the Famous Players Film Company.
and gives the Paramount Program.
under whose banner it is released, q
new and important significance rs the
most dignifcd program of feature films
In the world.
This attractive subject will be the
main attraction at Victor Theatre Mon
day. Oct, 18th.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16

The NENT BEST Tur"G 10 THE PlNb
FORREST For COLDS Is
DR. BelPs Pine Tar Honey which
goes to the very root of cold trou-
bl,s. IT. clears the throat and
gives relief from that cIoggcd
aud stuffed feeling. The pines
have ever been the friend OF man
in driving away colds. Moreover.
the pinc-honry qualities are pes
culiarly effective in lighting
childrcu's colds Remember that
II cold broken at the start greatly
removes the possibility of com
pllcations. %, adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16

tov,hIc nr,ncrtr within tho cav
,,rof;or If tLtor;1to ror ,o.,,,
,r Gvo v.o~.t.,o,,,.;n,- with u.o
vaor IqlG md u,o Sc,rotorv or
e.. ,.....r ,ll..I,. t,.
=.
.n... III r,, ,-, Al
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16
How To Be Efficient.

Nothing saps the vitality like kidney
trouble. 1t causes backache, stiff joints
sore muscles, always tired" feeling
rheumatism and other ills. To be eff
cient, YOU must be healthy. Foley Kid
ney Pills strengthen the kidneys. help
them do their work of filtering out from
the waste matter that causes the trouble
lily fharmacf. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16

Our Itncy OiIer--This and Scent
Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip,
enclose with fyo cents to Foley < Co,
Chicago. IT.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in nc
turc O. trial package containing Tolcy's
HONEY aud Tar Compound, ior coughs.
aud Group. Foley Kidney rms, ard
Foley Ca,ha,tic Tablets. CITY Phlrmacv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16
Preacher Was Laid Up

Rev. {. NJ. Knighton, Havana, Fla.
writes: "'or three months | suffered
intense pain in the kidneys and back
which at times laid me- up entirely. /
used | Il bottles OF Foley Kidney Pills
and all the the pain disappeared. lteel
rs If 20 years had added to my life. y
Relieves rheumatism, backachc. sore
muscles, stiff joints. City Pharmacy. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16
COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED

Careful people see that they
ARE stopped. DR.. Ning's New
Discovery Is a remedy OF tried
merit. Ii has held its own on
the market for rs years Youth
and Old age testify to It's soothing
and healing qualities. Pncumo-
MIA and lung troubles are often
caused by delay of treatment.
DR. Kings New Discovery stops
those hacking coughs and relieves
la grippe tendencies. Money
back if it fails. 50c and 81.