davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-01-26
Old Washington Cafe Landmark Forced to Move

has moved The old landmark which
  mudo
The Spectator., 1915-01-26

Poor relations are almost as easy to accumulate as empty tomato cans.
The Spectator., 1915-01-26
Wonderful Collections of the Dead Letter Mail

oNDERFUL beyond belief is the collection " office within of bad addresses Through the benevolent
The Spectator., 1915-01-26

What you do counts for a great deal more than what you say
The Spectator., 1915-01-26
Black Box That Ticks Stirs Presidents Guard

FIVE minutes everh anxiety ended
 the joke seemed be Jimmy Murphy Someone elephoned
The Spectator., 1915-01-26
WOMAN IN
 BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veseta-
 ble Compound.

Montpelier, Vt - "We have great faith in your remedies. was very ir-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-28
Flamineoes' Tongues.

The beastly Vitellius, as Gbbsn
calls him, spent at least six millions
of money on his table in as many
He invented, or his cook
invented for him, a dish which he
designated ''the shield Of Minerva."
One of its principal ingredients was
tongues, Of which both
Pliny and Martial speak in encomi-
astic terms. Dampier says that the
famingoes have "large tongues, and
near the root is piece Of fat which
is accounted a great dainty" When
Captain Owen was surveying the
east coast of Africa his sailors shot
down hundreds of these beautiful
birds in order, with an extravaganza
worthy of Vitellius, to make dish
of the tongues alone.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-28
Dumas Onion Soup.

Onion soup is often liked by pee
pie who disdain the savory herb in
any other form. There is no dosbt
of the wholesomeness of the onion,
and those who have never tried the
soup are recommended to use this
celebrated recipe of the elder Dx-
mas: Take, for three pints of soup,
four Bermuda onions or eight com
mon white ones, mince and fry to
a golden brown in two tablespoon
fuls of butter. Pour in two quarts
of water, season with pepper and
salt and boil until the onions are
quite soft. Beat the yolks of three
eggs, mix with the soup and pour
mixture over finger slices of toasted
bread. Milk may be used instead Of
water in this soup.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-28
A STAGE Name.

There is a story, well known to
theatrical folk, of how Ada Rehan,
the actress, whose name was Ada
Crehan, came to adopt the stage
name of Rehan. Mr.. DAILY, tradition
relates, was opposed to middle in
itials of his actors and actresses b.
ing printed in advertisements aAd
programs. Just before Miss Rehan's
appearance as DAILY recruit Mr..
DAILY was looking over some proofs
of programs. His eye lit on ada
C. Rehan," compositor's error.
He struck out the &C." and Rehan
her name remained.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-28
Men LOADED LIKE BRAYS.
huse Burdens That Are Carried BY
Po~ters In Conetantinepie.

huge Burdens Ihat ~e Oaffieo ~
Portsrs In .conetantnepie.
More varied as a spectacle aaa
the yelled women Of the Galata
bridge are the hamals, or coolies.
Most of these carriers are Kurds,
fierce people of the eastern moua-
tains, who have fallen to the low
estate of selling their strength TO
city dwellers. l know the feats OF
transportation achieved by Chinese
servants, by japanese go-rickkies,
by hill women of the Himalayas, by
dusky coolies of India and the
straits, but to the Kurdish hamal
must be accorded the palm as bur
den bearer.
Yonder man carries on his back
a bedstead and mattress, fastened
on top of a great basket. The next
man carries twenty watermelons as
one load. Here is another with
twenty-four square feet of plate
glass mirror in a frame, and follow
ing him one who carries roll top
desk, and on top of that an Office
chair. There must have been a fur
niture sale somewhere, for the next
fellow bears a sofa and two parlor
chairs.
Now comes a hamal groaning al
der the weight of two kegs of white
lead or paint-a heavier load than
his mates more snowy burden of
thirty-eight five gallon oil cans. And
here comes one with thirty-three
wooden boxes on his back.
Not all the hamals are young and
strong. Here comes an old Albanian,
whose load of figs bends him to the
ground. AS if to point the contrast,
two boys with huge hampers on
their backs come prancing and play
ing pranks. Is not this next cooie
carrying the heaviest load of all?
On his back is full sized packing
case, and lashed to it are six other
large wooden boxes. That is no
white mans burden. A not uncom-
mon load for hamals, | am told, is
800 pounds. Is there any other city
in the world where men work so
hard to earn 5 or 10 cents?-
Youths Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-28
He Did Remember.

"Don't complain when the chill
dren around you make a little
noise," said the man with the kind
heart. Remember you were once
little boy"
'1'm not forgetting it," replied
the man with a perpetual crouch.
81 was one Of those little boys who
are always compelled to sit around
dressed up and watch the other boys
have good time" Washington
Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-28
Gettina 1t Back.

Parker-I wonder why Smart
leigh married that little dress-
maker?
Harker - For his money, | be-
lieve.
Parker For her money, yoa
mean.
Harker-No; ] mean what l said.
You see, she made all his first wife's
clothes.-Indianapolis Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23

were not surprised after his first ap.
pearance last evening that he holds
n of the best baritone choir posi-
lions in Brooklyn. and that the Edi-
o Talking Machine Company has
engaged him to sing for a period of
several years. His Development has
been almost phenomenal and ne ranks
high among baritone singers in New
York, and his fame is rapidly spread.
ing over the country. He held his
audience almost breathlesS by his
flawlcss rendition OF an excellent and
varied program. which included Cole.
ridge-Taylor's Life and Death" Calm
Be Thy Sleep" by Ethel, and The
Cock Shall Crow" by Carpenter. He
responded to persistent enCores, with
a negro dialect song.
Mr.. kinsey is spending the summer
at the home of his mother in Man
nington district and will return to
New York in the early fall. 1t is said
that musical New York Is watching
his development with interest.
Adding greatly to the success Of
the evening vas the sympathetic piano
accompaniment. the entire program,
which. including encores, numbered
% selections, being rendered by Mrs.
Minor Durham. organist at the First
Baptist Church. Mrs. Durham has
been recognized as one OF the best or
ganistS in the city. and last night she
demonstrated that she is equally skill.
full at the piano forte. :,
Local BaptiSts were unusually III,
terested in the concert last evening,
in that all the performers, with one
exception. are members Of the local
church. The exception is Mr.. Satter
field. who. however. with the others
donated their services for the eve.
ming. The Division will net a con
siderable sum from the event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23
BAPTIST CONCERT
wins APPLAUSE
Program of More than Ordi-
nary Merit Pleases the
Audience.

A concert OF more than ordinary
merit, and Of unusual interest. was
presented at the First Baptist Church
last evening, in which the partici.
pants, Messrs. Clarence Russell Kin.
sey, Jackson Clyde Kinsey, Lamar
SatterdeId and Jack Abbott, soloists
and Mrs. Minor Durham. piano &C.
eompauist, were all either residents
OF the city or former residents.
The event was under the direction
OF Division No. S OF the Baptist Aux.
iliary, Of which Mrs. G. H. Brownfeld
Is chairman. The program, as it ap.
peared In The West Virginian several
days ago, was rendered without
change, and its rendition was a delight
TO the large and cultured audience
which heard 1t.
Jack Abbott opened the program.
rendering TT Is Enough, Elijah" Men.
delssohn. IN an excellent manner. He
also rendered several other numbers.
including the Pilgrims Song. by
Tschaikowsky, and responded to en-.
cores. Jack Abbott, since his return
to this city about two years ago, has
become one Of the most popular vo
calists OF the city. He has a splendid
baritone voice of unusual timber and
his ability and talent were readily
recognized in musical Fairmont. He
will continue his study and his de
Yelopment is watched with interest b.
the musical world.
Lamar ~Satterield. who has delight.
ed Fairmont audiences On many occa.
sions and whose appearance always
Dleases, sang the Recitative and Aria
from Hayden's Creation" and as a
response to persistent encores sang
Little Boy Blue" He also sang a
second group Of songs including "Ah
Love, But q Day." in which his unus
ual1y high, clear voice was heard to
advantage.
The appearance here OF the Einsey
brothers was Of unusual interest, in
that the opportunity to hear them sci.
dom comes to Fairmonters. neither
being residents Of this city now. Clar.
ence r. Kinsey residing in Parkers.
burg, where he is recognized as the
leading tenor singer in a musical CON.
munity. He is also leader of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
choir in that city. Mr.. Kinsey's work
was most excellent and his former
friends rel delighted with his devei.
opment along musical lines. His voice
has unusual strength and sweetness
and his rendition Of two favorites.
Mighty LAX a Rose" and Mother
Machree," brought enthusiastic ap.
plause- His work N duet with his
brother rendering Salenni in Quest
Ora" from Verdi's opera, Fora del
Deattno," demonstrated his skill.
They responded to an encore with a
familiar fayortte, Love Divine"
Friends Of Jackson Clyde Kinsey
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23
METZ.

Miss Mable Moore was visiting her
uncle, Frank Campbell, at Farming
ton Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn, who were 10
| Gated here overseeing the good road
movement, have gone to Midway. Pa.
where Mr.. Flynn will be engaged in
the road constructing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray motored to Ada
line in Marshall county Sunday to
visit Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weakley.
Mr.. Ross Dye, OF Fairmont, was
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Camp
bell one day last week.
Mr.. Marshall Hamilton, MI. Steve
Goodrich, Miss May Rowand and Miss
Laura Campbell motored to Glovers
Gap Saturday evening and when near
Mr.. Hibbs' residence they encountered
a large copperhead snake which gave
them quite a bit Of trouble.
There was quite a lot of u town
people Sunday evening motored to the
Union Church on Campbells Run to
hear Rev. Hall, from Wadestown,
speak.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith,
a daughter. Friday. Both are doing
well.
Mrs. Bette Rowand. who has been
very sick for the past week, Is able
to be out again.
Mrs. Green and daughter, OF Clarks'
burg, who were visiting Mr.. Isaac
Campbell and family, returned home
Thursday.
Miss Pauline Campbell OF Garrett,
Ind, is here to spend a month visit.
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. Pearl Hamilton and family Of
Marietta, Ohio. who we're here visit.
ing Mr.. George Hamilton, returned
home Sunday last.
Mrs. Connie McGumary and daugh.
ter, Bessie, who have been here for
some time visiting Mrs. Ella Martin,
will leave Tuesday for their home in
Oklahoma.
Miss Mary orndof. Of Warrington,
was calling on her parents and other
friends here last week.
MI. Hesikiah Hawkins had a val.
liable horse killed on the railroad and
came near losing his own life and that
of q COW. His horse and COW got out
of the field and he was trying to get
them of the railroad.
The ladies' Aid will give an ice
cream social at the school house Sat.
urday evening. July "a. Everybody
invited to come.
Mrs. sinIe Wells and Mrs. Pleasey
Wilson we're calling on Las Wilson
MT. WIN Laughlia had q very val.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23
Fine Program for
the Barnes Reunion
MEMBERS OF PIONEER FAMILY
TO GATHER AT TRACTION
PARK.

The Barnes family reunion this year
will be held on an elaborate scale, ac-
cording to the program and plans for
the reunion, which were announced
yesterday evening. The reunion OF
this family, which is n Of the pio-
neer families OF this section, will be
held Saturday, August IA, at Traction
Park.
Fully 200 persons will attend the re-
union from Marion and Harrison coun-
ties. The following is the program
which was announced yesterday for
the reunion:
Ten O'Clock.
Song service-Mrs. Myrtle Waddell,
Of Fairmont, leader.
Opening address-President ]. Wal
ter Barnes, Of Falrmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23
Family history-Rev. Isaac

Family history-Rev. Isaac A.
Barnes.
Reading-Miss Anna DOMAIN, Of
Fairmont.
Piano solo-Mrs. Lee Boggess, Of
Lumberport.
Debate: Resolved, that the propos'
ed equal suffrage amendment to the
constitution Of West Virginia should
be ratified. Affirmative, Kenneth
Barnes, Of Fairmont; negative, Har'
Yey Barnes, of Shinnston.
Talk-"Equal Suffrage" Mrs. Albert
Sanborne, of Bridgeport.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Myrtle Waddell.
Short talks-Rev. ]. Walter Barnes
and W. A. Vincent, OF Shinnston.
Family poem-Mrs J. Walter Barnes
Of Fairmont.
~ oclock-Picnic dinner.
Two o'cIock-Baseball game be.
tween the Harrison and Marion
county Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter
spent Wednesday with relatives at
Little Falls.
Miss Virginia Bennett, Of Hundred,
". Va, is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Margaret Richards, OF Hay
mond street, went to Colfax last eve
ming to visit Miss Lily Nuzum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Gaskins have re-
turned home after spending a few days
at Ernshaw and Hundred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23
Left For Newark.

Misses Emma Woods, Of Newark,
Ohio. and Verley Shaw, Of Grafton,
who have been the guests of the for
mer's sister. Mrs. Charles Jones, OF
Diamond street, left this morning for
Newark. They we're accompanied by
Master Lawrence Jones, who will visit
relatives in Newark and en- route
home he will spend some time with
his aunt. Mrs. o. S. Nichols, at Tricks
vile, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23
Will Have Picnic.

The members Of the T. A. S. Club
will have a picnic Thursday, August
5, at Loop Park. Mrs. Loman D.
Hoult entertained the club last eve
ming in a delightful manner at her
home on Diamond street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23

More and more, people are waking up to the
harmful effects of cafeine-the drug in coffee
frequent cause of nervousness, heart futter, dizzi-
ness, headache, and other ailments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23
EAST SIDE
= NEWS :.
Saturday Exchange.

Mrs. ]. B. Levelle's class Of the
First NJ. P. Sunday School will hold
an exchange tomorrow morning in
Smouse's Grocery. on Market street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23
Returned Home Today.

Miss Beulah Garner, of Vermont
Avenue, returned home today from a
months visit at Ernshaw, Burton and
Hundred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23

the day it was learned that q cen,
pound son had arrived at his house.
Mother and son both doing fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23
Davis Here.

Attorney c. c. Davis, Of Clarks.
burg, was a business visitor here yes.
terday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-23

liable COW to die Sunday.
Mr.. Nat Dodd was seen acting very
queer the other morning, but later II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09
MIR. HAMMETTS GOOD WORK.
increase.

The ntclligencer does not know who .hcr or not
II. Jas J. Harimctt. who Tor the past two ycar.;
iaS btcn chairman OF the executive committee and
hcHcc the head OF tho chamber OF commerce. will
,onaent TO Gc reelected for Il third term 10 that
fi@c at the meeting OF the board of director;
mich ig 10 Lc held Wednesday evening. If lie will
cn5eni. the city ari the organization are both 10
e congratulated
Under his administration great progress has been
malc IN Anderson and conversant with
%isting facts doubts the very large part the CRAM
be" OF commerce has played in that progress II is
. be continued and while The Intolgerccr hopes
Mr. fla:nnctt Will consider and accept re-elec
icr, still j! he will not. any member of the board
wonld tplcndidly fiji the Office and the association
ma the city generally may be assured that Il con-
iinnaton OF effort will he secured, carrying out the
policies OF the organization, and making 1t as in the
past a powerful weapon for the good OF Ander son
a!:d her trade tcrritory.
The Intcl!igenccr takes this opportunity to thank
MIR. Hammot; in the name of our whole citizenship
Tor what hc has Go-c and for what he has stood
ior; ana feels that no one in Anderson will apprc-
;:a'c continued good results more so than he
Inc work ot commercial organization in dill
cult intricate complicated and trying, and yet no
word OF criticism of q destructive nature Is ever
he:rd in Anderson against the organization which
IGNORED Mr.. Hammott with its chief Office It is
tribute OF which he and Aho city may both feel
proud. aigy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09
Letters From The People

with us to turn criminals loose among
good, decent white people our courts
and jrrys have gone at it and dear
reader, until men are found guilty and
are made 20 suffer for their crimes,
regardless OF their financial. political,
religious or social standing there's no
use to be turning up your nose at
lynch law.
It's an everlasting disgrace the way
some people and some newspapers
are slobbering over that low, dirty,
degenerate. Leo Frank of Atlanta. Gar
and if he had been without money and
without big. rich influential friends,
long ago he would, have reaped his
reward by swinging to the end of a
hemp rope. Trifling with Justice as
is being done in this Frank case is
one of the things that helps to breed
lynch law. When the liberty; OF, a
criminal can he bought with money
It's time to close up shop and quit.
WI. CASEY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09
From, Septus.

We do not know how the farmers
of other sections OF the county feel
about the weather. but one thing sure
we have heard from the Septus farm
ers and they are absolutely opposed
to being taxed to pay q man to come
around to teach them how to make
moro farm produce. and then when
they have made 1t our government
steps out OF the. game with folded
arms and let q set of Wall Street
thieves take 1t away from us and leave
us. with nothing to do but root hog
or de-" and ns for us we would rath-
er have only one bale OF cotton for
bunch of rcgnes as TO have two,
!, No use to say that they are not
robbing us WHEN we are selling cot
ton today at from 3 to cents and
Germany is paying from 16 TO 10 cents
for the same cotton. If that's not.
robbery then there's rot man in
the ASYLUM in Columbia but what. has,
the knowledge ofia Soloman as, COM
pared TO ours. And now to be PLAIN,
the Septus farmers have absolutely
nothing for farm demonstrators; to
do and they are not going to be any
ways "mealy mouth In letting him
know 1t when he comes around,
Let the u. S. government send out
men to teach us how to price as we'll
as how 10 make and we will then
have some faith In the interest that
1t seems to have in us and until Ii
does the farmers are going to give
farm demonstrators the cold shoul-
de-" In this section. Here's President
Wilson telling us that we must work,
harder this yAar than e.s. hsssSssss ssssi. I.
now if Mr. Wilson will gide as rural
credits as promised In thu Baltimore
platform we will have more faith In
what he says. You may not know It,
Mr.. Editor. but the laboring classes
OF this country have absolutely no
faith In anything that the present
Nationa, Democratic administrations
has done or proposes to do soefar as
II Affects labor and as q consequences
there's more soc iaiistic ciiiteraturesbe-
ing taken and read ~ the people OF,
our section than was ever known be-
fore.
With big corporations getting every
tsiing at the hands OF our present.
National administration that they ask
FOR and with labor getting nothing
but q raw, deal at every stage OF the
game our people are becoming rest
legs. they are reading. they are shink-i
Ing and they are talking and unless
cur present National representatives
from this State ac moro for labor
ythan they have already done then
they had Just as we'll pick out the
political cemetery TO which ffiey
want their politicel dead bodies cons
signed for they. are sure to 90 sherc.
And now that Blease Is no longer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09
GREENYILLE DELEGATIONS PROGRESSIVE
LEGISLATION.

ii is refreshing to watch the progressive and
'earloss course being taken in the legislature by
be GrccnN,iic delegation These gentlemen went
. 't!umbir with program OF progressive lcgis-
laticn mapped out. and planned for the upbuilding
oi Gr"enYili" County. and with determination TO
romDrc the busnc affairs of the couny as far as
possible from the maelstrom or poic.cs. Tacy
:aFa NCt given thought 10 the effect such logis-
iaton would have on their future political aspira-
ions. "nich is new and novel experience for Il
.clcgatior in this state They have broken All rec
ords and smashed traditions right and Iot Whiic
the% have stirred up veritablc hornets nest in
hai old county, their audacity and fearlcssnc can
pui command respect and inspire confidence. Fu-
urc generations will rise up and call them bicsac
or having the courage of their convictions and do.
ing what the county needed 10 have done We take
q" or hats to them and trust tina; their tribe may
increase.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09
GIVES AIDS
TO MEMORY
How to Remember Important
Events IN the Reisns of some
English Rulers

Editor OF The Inteiligencer:
Acting upon the supposition that
Young people like iand easily learn
rimes. the author composed the fol-
lowing verses. II you think they will
PROVE OF service to any students of
Anderson county, who are stsugglinr
over English history. kindly publish
them on the Educational Page"
William conquered England in 1866.
he found It In wood but left ii in
= - 81 bricks. & site
HIS soldiers they came from q sea-
roverss den, y
And England was divided among fhese
men tfsss,5
!, : lissl y V - gFyr2R zssvN
William peculiarly divided cstafes 2
Into many little shifes and three
palatinates.
William shot at, tax Injustice took
By getting together the fDoomsday
William RufusT7a red -haired man.
Merely kept the barons from dividing
the land.
Henry thlrty-fve years as 4 king ala
live,
And q great many charters to the peo4
pie did give.
Henry who thus long did stay on the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09
To.l Him Now.

II with pleasure you are viewing any work man
lis doing.
II you like him or YOU love him. tell him now;
Dent withhold your appreciation till the parson
makes Grafton. 5Est So
As he lies with snowy lilies o'er hisebrowt i
For no matter how you shout it, he WORT really
IS: care about it,.
He won't know how many toardrops you have
shed; s5ss
If you think come praise is due him, the time
TO slip It to him. "
: For he cannot read his TOMBSTONE 4; when he's
deadi i i13L,
More thaH fans and more than money Is The COM
ment kind ana sunny
And the hcarty, warm approval of a FRIEND
For 1t gives 10 life and 1t makes you strong
or, nrayer 81 IS Il
And 1t gives you heart and spirit to the end. II
If he earns your nraise bestow It; IL su IKE him.
LET him know II:
let M, words OF true encouragement be said
Do not walt till eis over and he's underneath the
81 clover. as - 9 q
For he cannot read mis- tombstone when shes
dead. 81.