davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12

Europa St Va, por Zamacois .Sl.2g
Las PalmeraS del Oasis $1,000. ~
Como Ia Estrella del NOrte.... 90
F. Domador de Demonlos. 90
La Bailarina del Ieatro Real,
> tOmOs ~
Mana de la Guerra EUrOpea.. 30
De Porfirio DIaz q Madero,
obra political por el Dr.. Lara
PartO --yv
Pasiouarias, Poesias de MaDue.
VI. Flores. empastGCaS. 30
e. Alma en- an BeSO ........ ~
AlgO soDre ho-e.eS Y restaurants 10
La Guerra Turco-Italiana. 30
La Guerra de los Baiha.es.-. LOU
La Cabana del Tic Tomas o Ia
ESclavitud de los Negroes. 100
E Perfecto SecretarIo GalaDte 20
I~niciaci5u a Ia FIsLca ......- LOO
Culrura FISica ......-.. 50
FL Nino Y la Vida .......... 50
Tn Libro para las J~ovenes.-.. $50
Atlas de GeoErafIa Universal,
con mas dc 30 mapas a CO.
lOreS LOO
Compeudio de Historic de Es-
AAaAaNH 70 % 70 70 70 70
Curse Compendio de G~eoErat.a 80
Collection de CueutecltOS en- Is
tuche de metal .......-.. 80
Historic de PelUsa .......... 90
Aventuras de Pinocho. 80
Los Mineros de Alaska. 8 to-
mos .................... I.20
Estilo General de Cart4s 30
Los AbordajeS, , tomoS $1,000. 80
E. Hijo del Leon de Dam2scO,
= tOm0S ..-.... 81
Los Naufragos del S~pltzberg. 40
Pedro e TemerarIo, > toEoS =
Is rusClca L.iv
Empastada en- te.a 30
La Induisici6n, el Reg y el Nue.
vo Nundo, , to-aOS-
A II rUsClca ........... I..u
Empastada en- tela ........ go.
Los Inveucibles. eI Monarch '
Ia Hoguera, , tomOs-
4 Ia ruStica I.'o
Em9astada en- Jela ........ 80
Haganse los pedidoS erviando 81 /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12
.OBRAS NUEVAS
RECIBDAS EN- La LIBERIA De IGNACIO {. LOzANO

Las Tardes de la Granja 5000. rs
Las Eeladas de la Quinta 49,. rs
OBRAS SOBRE LA GUERRA
EUROPEA.
CauSaS de Ia Guerra $3.50
La Campana de Lieja ...... so
En- la Linea de Fuego ...... so
Historic Intima de Ia Diploma
ella A-emaEa ........... 80
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOyELAS.
Las novelaS anotadas d continual
clon estan seIeccionadas entire las
nejoreS. siendo 81 precio-
\ Il ruStICa .S0.S5
EmpastaGas en- tcIa ......... l.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12

Pasa q Ia pagina S.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
UPRISING IN CHURCH.
Caused by Miscreant Who
Places Tacks in Many
of the Seats.

OCEAN CROWD. Aug. 21.-The fact
that boys will be boys. even in Ocean
Grove, has been demonstrated on a
number OF occasions. but on none
more pointedly, however, than Sun
day morning.
Here ana there. all over the house
as worshippers came in for the morn
ling services in the big auditorium
which has 10000 separate seats, they
were noticed to sit down and then
get up again quite often, with exc1a'
Emations of pain.
Investigation disclosed the fact thai
some miscreant had been busy dur
ing early morning hours with a few
boxes of tacks. as a rule. PLACING
about three on each Seat with the
business end upward.
Icontinued to be heard from through
out the service as the worshippers
lstra ggled in.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
OLD HEN FLICKER"
FOUND IN HILLS
OF GREENBRIER

liquor is alcohol, another essential to
crafty the eye is the color, and to
make it palatable, it must have a
pleasing taste. So the natives con-
cocted this mixture:
One peck of cornmeal, six pounds
of brown sugar, four ounces of cay
enne pepper and ten gallons OF rain
water This mixture is put in wash
tub and left to the tender mercies
OF the hot sun. After this "settin' .
for three weeks the manufacturer
has what is called "Old Hen" When
asked whether this was a good drink
the natives say:
Il say it is"
This mixture looks like liquor, It
smells like what Sherman said war
was; 1t has color that never will
look like Corot brown; and as for
its effect those who have drunk it
said that hitting the pipe" is mild
sensation compared with the day af-
ter following night of flirting with
"Old Hem"
1t is said of "old Hen" that by US
ing an eye dropper and dropping
four drops into gallon of water.
end then using this mixture as a by
podermic injection, guinea pig, so
treated. kicked bulldog in the
face.
When the natives were asked
whether 1t leaves headache they
replied:
Il say it do"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
Made of Brown Sugar, Corn
Meal and Water and ''Sets"
for Three Weeks.

CHARLESTON. Aug. 21-Back in
the hills of Greenbrier county,
where the gloom owl never goes, they
have a little brand CT spirits all
their own. which, If used in gas
engine, would drive a car up forty
five per cent grade
This famous brand of liquor was
discovered by Attorney George w
Crabbee, state superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon league, who. in his pill
grimages across the country, was in
PRODUCED to this new drink, winch IS
known locally as odd Hen"
The name "Old Hen" was given to
i. because, like an egg, it takes about
three weeks of "settfn" before it
matches and then 1t has kick that
makes one want to vote the Repue-
1fcan ticket. 1t has another ike
ness to the product of hen, an egg.
because after setting three weeks 1T
has an odor very much unlike the
fragrant tube rose. but very SINH
lar to an egg that was laid by hen
which violated all, the laws OF eu-
genics.
Since Catlettsburg is very far away
and wet goods are difncult to import.
the natives had to invoke the old adj
age of necessity being the law OF in
vention. One OF the essentials to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
. PHOTOGRAPH
bf Woman Stealing Cucumbers
is Cause of Her Convic-
ton in Court.

WICHITA. Kan, Aug. 21.-Con.
victed by a photograph OF stealing
two pounds of cucumbers, value u
cents. Mrs. Robert Williams, wife Of
a laborer living in the Riverside ad-
dition. was fined $40 and costs in the
city court. The cucumbers were from
the truck patch OF H. A. Knowles, Q
,neighbor.
Knowles, who Is particularly fond
of cucumbers, had in his garden tnis
year almost every kind OF vegetable
known except cucumbers. Invariably
Just as the vegetables became ripe
enough to eat they disappeared.
Knowles exhibited in court pic
ture. taken about dusk, showing Mrs
Williams stepping across the garden
her apron full of succulent tubers.
Mrs. williams declared the cucum
hers were henpecked and that sht
was carrying them to her husband t
prove to him their chickens were in
she posted bond and appealed the
case to the district court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
MJJI<T ITUDE
ON FIFTEEN CENTS
Domestic Science Teacher Tells
Howto Reduce Cost of
Living. &

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 21--A new
champion is In the field to do battle
with the old foe. the high cost OF
living, and his younger ally, war
prices. and. statfstically. his victory
is assured and stupendous-
His name is brassica oleracea, but
he is more commonly known as cab
bage.
apiece were being sold at wholesale
for 5 cents dozen-at Central mar.
ket.
For Is cents, with little careruf
selection. twelve cabbages, weighing
1872 pounds, may be purchased. This
in itself is blow to the high cost
OF living. but its significance grows
as the possibilities OF preparation are
disclosed.
Brassica oleracea can be translated
into sauer kraut. but there are otheer
more economical methods OF making
edible the 1872 pounds of cabbage
that Is cents will buy. One OF the
is cabbage SOUP.
Without making 1t dangerously
thin, so that the cabbage may be
diced and will supply ample nour-
fshment to gallon OF soup. This
downtown hotel. He never weighed
the cabbage he put into soup before,
hue he took a chunk which long ex-
rerience has shown is the exact
quantity for gallon of soup and put
it on the scales. 1t weighed one
pound.
The advance of brasslca oleracea
against the inner forts of the high
cost OF living continues. For Is
lcents there is 1872 gallons of cabbage
sonp.
Miss Lila Erich. supervisor of do
,,,act{c sciance in the public schools,
advises serving pint Of SOUP as an
ultra liberal portion for one person:
She said the normal soup plates held
lbut half that quantity.
There are eight pints in a gallon,
and. reduced to pints. the 80 gal
lions of cabbage soup can be restated
las 1.056 pints-
From Is cents worth OF cabbage
\ ,O56 persons can be fed, Theoret-
icalIy, the high cost of living capit-
iulates completely.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

far as this community knew. Mcpan-.
lei was located in the West by Lew
Brown, administrator of the McDanlei
estate. after a long search. The man
had turned hermit and trapper and
was found living in a lonesome cabin
In a forest near Portland, Ore.
When told that his father and
M other were both dead and that he
was heir to about $1,000 worth OF
nroperty. he evinced no feeling what
ever. but fatty refused to return and
take possession.
He was finally persuaded to go IN
10 town and sign papers giving Mt.
Rrown authority to sell the property
ana send him the proceeds. No one
has ever been able to fathom the
cause of the estrangement between
father and son.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

Miss Clemintina Llorente rs the
daughter of Enrique Llorente, chief
of the Villa agency at Washington,
and she is now in the American cap
ital with her father. Miss Llorente
is pretty, dark-haired girl Of Span
ish type and makes an interesting
addition to Washington's summer
colony.
at the mouth of a small branch call
ed Turkey run, they took up their
abode in hollow sycamore tree, not
far from the present town Of Buck
hannon. The hollow tree in which
they lived stood about two and a
half or three miles from the court
house in Buckhannon on the south
erly or right bank of Turkey run
a bout one hundred yards from where
1t empties into the Buckhannon r1v-
err on the westerly side. The tree
has long since disappeared Tradl-
ton says that fence rail could be
turned around inside of it without
striking the sides. This would have
made the tree about thirty feet In
circumference.
The site is still we'll known to the
inhabitants of the neighborhood.
The situation of these men was
not an enviable ono, remote from
their felIowmen, with no salt. bread
or garden vegetables and fearing ar
rest as deserters from the army.
They remained in this condition for
three years and not until they were
reduced to two loads of powder could
they be driven to venture to the
eastern settlements to replenish the
supply.
In the latter part of 1857 John
Pringle left his brother and intend
ed to make for a trading post on the
Shenandoah. and appointed period
for his return.
Fine Buffalo Shot.
Samuel Pringle in the absence of
John suffered for food, one of his
loads of powder was expended in a
His brother had already delayed his
return several days beyond the time
fixed for his return and he was ap-
prenhensive that he had been rec
ognized, taken to Fort Pitt and
would perhaps never get back. With
his remaining load of powder he
was fortunate enough to shoot fine
buffalo, and John soon returning
with news of peace with the French
and Indians, the two brothers agreed
to leave their wilderness home, but
also resolved to return with others
and settle permanently in that reg
ion. They accordingly left their
humble home with many regrets and
returned to the eastern settlements
but with the determination to return
and permanently reside in the neigh
borhood of their sycamore tree.
The settlers on the headwaters OF
the Potomac listened to the descrip
| ton of the western country by the
Pringles, its fertility. climate and
quantities of game with delight, and
, with that restless spirit that charac.
terizes the pioneers, quite number
of them agreed to move to this new
| ly discovered country.
But. before moving permanently
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

a party of them resolved to examine
for themselves and in the fall of 1858
under the guidance of Samuel Prln-
gle, visited and explored the region
that had been so long Inhabited by
the Pringles.
Being pleased with it they. in
the following spring of 1859. with
few others, repaired thither with
view of cultivating as much corn
as would support them and their
families the first year after their
emigration.
In addition, some erected cabins
and prepared for permanent occupa-
ton of the territory now Upsnur
(To be continued.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
SGORNS FORTUNE
Hoosier, Missing Twenty-Five
Years, Refuses to Accept
Legacy.

DANvILLE, Ind, Aug. 91.-Another
case of mysterious disappearance has
Just been solved by the finding OF
elias Mcdaniel, heir to an estate
here, who dropped out Of existence
more than twenty-five years ago. SO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

Miss Erbie Albright, who recently
resigned as teacher OF botany and
chemistry In the Morgantown high
school. has accepted q position as
head of the department of domestic
science in the E1kins high school
Mrs. seymour Harper. who was
operated on several days ago at the
Western Maryland hospital in Cum
berland, is improving nicely.
Miss IVA Tolbard and Ward Lntz
both OF Mill Creek, were united In
marriage Monday evening at the Pres
'byterian manse.
Mrs. II. l. Russler ana daughter
Miss Mabel, have returned from
visit with relatives in Nartinsburl
and Cumberland.
Miss Halle Davis and brother
Henry, of Long Island. N Y, are in
the city visiting their father. the Hon
John T. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bischoff gave
their daughter Margaret, an out party
last Tuesday. which was her elev.
enth birthday.
Miss Mary Jones was operated on
for. appendicitis, Saturday, at the City
hospital.
The Rev. T. p Allen and family, Of
Beverly, are on motor trip to visit
relatives and friends In Knoxville
Tenn
MRS. D. R. shu1. of Keyser, IS .
guest of Mrs. Arthur Lee at Grace
land"
Mrs. H. A. johnson. aged 80 years
of Durbin, died Monday Of peritonitis
Mrs. Howard Sutherland is visiting
friends in Buckhannon-
Darl, Gladys and Blanche Price, O
|C1arksburg, are visiting their uncle, e
e. Price, in this city.
Mrs. R. Gilkfnson and two children
who have been the guests Of friends
in the city, have returned to theil
home in Fairmont.
Mrs. Flora Gawthrop has returned
to her home in Bridgeport. after
visit with relatives in this city.
The Rev. F. H. crissman have re.
turned from visit with relatives a
IFrostburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

In an inter-league match of the Ty-
CARTS Valley Tennis League the Ell
kins team defeated the Grafton team
on the local courts by the score OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Elbon. OF Junior,
left Wednesday for tour of the West
|including Seattle. San Francisco and
other points, returning by way of the
Panama canal and New York.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

Miss Brbie Albright, who recentt
resigned as teacher of botany ant
chemistry in the Morgantown higl
school, has accepted position q
head of the department of domestt
science in the E1kins high school.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
LuIhBERMAN
SUFFERS VERY
BAD INJURIES
Loo Rolled over His Head and
He is in Hospital at
EIkinS.

ELKINS, Aug. 21.-Wilbur Taylor
Of Kerens employed by the Cafiisch
Lumber Company, at Hambleton, is
patient at the Davis Memorial nos
ptal suffering from severe injuries
received when a log rolled over his
head. The young mans left ear was
badly Iacerated, his lower jaw broken
and his head otherwise badly bruised
Axes and picks are alleged to have
been used as weapons in a free for all
fight at Grard!ng, Sunday afternoon
in which a number OF Italians were
engaged. Three men and woman
we're arrested The woman had been
badly beaten about the head with an
axe
Captain Albert H. Glenn, well
known railroad man of this city. lost
ing in the Potomac river in Cumber-
land. Md. The body was brought
to Elkins Sunday. and inferred In
Map1ewood cemetery Monday after
noon He is survived by his wife and
five children.
Miss Mary Mcclellan has resigned
her position as head nurse In the
Davis Memorial hospital and Is visit
ing relatives IN ClarkSDur8 ana HAlCS
burg. Her many friends believe that
this is the shadow of happy event
to transp;re in the near future. Miss
Harriet Linn, of Charleston, IS filling
Miss McCellan's position as head
nurse.
A message received here Wednesday
from Huntington in regard to the con-
dition Of H. NJ Haldeman, who was
injured in Chesapeake and Ohio wreck
Tuesday, stated that Mr.. Haldeman
was resting comfortably in Hunting
ton hospital and that he was not ser
ious1y injured.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
two matches to one

Mrs. T. J. Stalnaker. who has been
visiting at Clarksburg. has returned
home. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Burke, who will
visit her for some time.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

The Rev. F. H. Crissman have re-
turned from visit with relatives at
Frostburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

Mrs. Seymour Harper. who was
operated on several days ago at the
Western Maryland hospital in Cum
berland, is improving nicely.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

Mrs. Flora Gawthrop has returned
to her home In Bridgeport, after a
visit with relatives in this city.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-15
THE FOLK SONG FESTIVAL At ARM0RY
Greatest Thing Of its Kind Ever Be-
fore Given by Colored People.

Madam E. A. Hackley covered herself with glory in
the carrying out of her great Folk Song Festival at the
Armory last Tuesday evening. There large crowd
of the best white and Coored people of the city and
the great spacious Auditorium profusey decorated
with American flags, appropriate for the occasion The
entire program carried out and not ripple on
the "breeze" to the beautiful presentations The
sic enchanting, melodious, sentimental and pathetic
showing the wonderful advancement of the Coored
along this line Every individual the program feel
himself herself congratulated for all did surprisingly
WELL showing the wonderful ability to teach and to train
possessed by Mrs Hackley For honr and half the
vast audience held in amazed rapture captvated by
the vouptuous strains of fine music composed by Coored
authors.
The decorum and managerial abilities of the Madame
should be lesson to people who spend three times
much time she occupied and do but little 1t shows the
advantage of culture educaton experience and refinement
The affair is worth much to the city
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-15
JUDGE HARRIS OF LINCOLN.
Eleventh Judicial Circuit.

The republicans in choosing Judge Harris to
ceed himself the bench of that Judicial Circuit have
acted wisely Judge Harris ripe scholar and legal
lumnary that shines out brght in the armament He
well known the circuit and highly esteemed and hon.
ored. He studied law in Lincoln under the celebrated
Benn considered of the finest authorities law this
country has produced He is quite young yet and has
been the bench for 10 years He also served Coun
ty Judge of Logan County.
He has been resident of Lincoln for 90 years AS
lawyer he has few superors AS judge he is fair i'm
partial and concise presiding with surprising ability
The republicans and many democrats the circuit
will support him to a
The Colored people the district should support
the Judge and keep such in the important places
place where the law to be interpreted and given
The 18th judicial circuit comprise the following countless
Logan, Mclean, Livingston Ford and Woodford.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-15
SOME PROMINENT State OFFICIALS.
J. FRANK HIGGINS.

j. Frank Higgins, Printer Expert, is very fine,
afabe man. He is from Chicago. Most men from Chi
cago if you will note it, alright.
Mr.. Higgins knows the business of printer, it is his
profession. He has fine business but only took this
state job for experience and Under his supervision
most of the state printing passes for correction etc.
We take pleasure in telling you what of man
find him to be-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-15

HOME PANTATORIUM

l. c. Harper, leader in his liue of the Colored men,
has moved to north Main street.
DR.. Bell has returned from a business trip to Buring
ton Iowa.
BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSE
H. M. Green, 303 north Washington street. every
thing first class
Patronize Erxleben, he is the only who refused
to draw the "color ne' on the dead few years ago
Start Grocery Store in Peoria for goodness sakes
J. W. Warren has bought automobile
PEORIA'S LEADING COLORED BUSINESS MAN
f. d. Banks, the Coered wall paper "kng," has
large store of wall paper at s25 N Adams ST. He has
been the business for about years and has superors
in his line He employs office girl and, during the
son. has 10 to 2 men employed and horse and wagon
He is highly esteemed by all and is business
SALOON
Skinner d Coleman, two enterprisng Colored men
conducting very progressive saloon at pa N Wash
ngton St. in the old place formerly by julie Jordon
Their place is kept clean and tidy and always inviting
polite and alert the barenders Fine cigars kept
hand. When in Peoria they invite you their place
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-15

In the following picture the Mayor, VIM. Hale
Thompson is shown signing his first ordinance surround
ed bp the following persons in the group Reading from
right to left: Alderman Oscar DePriest; Commissioner
A. j. Carey; Bishop Samuel Fallows President of the
Commission; Commissioner r. r. Jackson; Thomas Wal
lace Swami Secretary and Edward D. Green Advertis.
ing Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-15
PEORIA.

They have not found the who killed the north
Adams street yet But they have stopped arrest
ing suspicious" Negroes, however.
Mr.. Freeman, brother of G. S. Freeman 100 Jackson
St. stopping with his brother, c. S. He is from E. St
Louis and will take normal course at Carbondale Ill
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-15
BARBER SHOP

Mr. Brown is proprietor of the Shop IN the Warren
Hotel building 205 north Washington St. and has three
chair shop and bath. When in Peoria he invites you
around Courteous treatment to all.
l. w. Woodson, 422 north Fulton street, headquar.
ters for transens and home
Judge Stone made splendid record as County Judge
He is candidate for Circuit Judge
Joe Daley will make good County Judge
Victor Michel is not forgetting "fne em So 90 and
COST
Give the Colored man public work-not neces
sarily the work house-on the streets and in the public
buildings.
Did the Peoria papers reply to that article in the Fo
April oath about the murder?
The Col is still on the cline" viewing the majestic
waters of the Illinois River.
Work is going the foundation of the old German
Fire Insurance building but hod carriers saw
Colored working and panied for that very
thing Poor white race you hoggsh and doggsh
You are the worst monopolists the world ever
Cecil Farmer is visiting Tuskegee, Ala, his alma
mater.
Judge Neihaus should be retained os one of the Cir
cult Judges because is worthy of the honor and has
made spotles political record from the beginning He
is fair and impartial jurist and consistent friend of
everybody, white Colored
Judge Stone, candidate the republican side is also
upright man. There 6 aspirants and to be
elected Choose the men who are best fitted We be-
eve Stone is of the best There need be no political
lines drawn in this judicial selection OF course there are
only three of the six be elected some one must be
defeated All elected need not be democratic or repub
can.