davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-06
Wells Peugh
Realty Company
LAND SPECIALISTS"
IF IT'S A BARGAIN. WE HAVE 1T

2-room on Diamond Ave., near
court house. A nice little place;
$l400 furnished.
2-ro0m frame on corner Of
hemlock and Lead. Best resi-
dent section: $lI.50. water fur
nished.
3-room frame on Silver Ave..
near court house: $500: water
furnished.
100 acres W miles Of For.
syth. No. Good Groom house:
value 5000. Also 4-room house
and Ave lots In Brausom, No.,
value $500. viii trade all or
part for small, improved place
near 0eming.
A modern 5-room house and
four good lots In Richmond. CAL,
for improved land near Demlna.
Three nice lots In Blk. "a Wal.
lace addition, near Harvey no.
te'. racing poroef'ano' Soo eacn'
80 acres OF unlmproved land
near Demlng; will pay cash dit
ference anu 'raoe TOT HOUSE.
Good '200-pound horse. light
spring wagon and set OF har-
ness a" 'or S'zo'
We trade automob'les Tor ianc
OF 'a"o tut au'o"oo''es'
For Sale-l0 acres IA miles
FROM me pos' o'''ce at sooV'
ooS no. o'm"s'
eighty acres SIX miles soutf'
al >'o"o PCT acre. = snap
l60 acres IN Coke county,
cas-: s.. :, :; s:"' g, ,,.,,,,, ,,,,.
" e; 'a a. '''' ''''' '''' : ''''
e....u.., A. :. ,rod. .or ,,nd
S'"'s"' "' 49, ~
near uem'hy' TT'ce S*oVv'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
C. H. NlC0LL DIES AS
RESULT OF INJURIES
IN ACCIDENT LONG AGO

G. H. Nicoll, a former Honolulu
resident who was born here and who
lived here for many years. died yes
terday at Los Angeles, according to a
cablegram received yesterday by his
mother, Mrs. w. j. Coon of 1916 En-.
ma street. s- =
The deceased was 20 years of age,
and had returned to the mainland only
month ago, after a three months
visit here during the early fall He
is survived by widow, a former Los
Angeles girl, his mother, and broth.
er, NJ A. Nicoll of Hilo.
Four and half years ago c.. H
Nicoll returned from the mainland
with his bride, and was for a short
time connected with the Bank of Ha
wall. About three months after his
marriage he was in an automobile ac.
cident near Fort Shafter, and was Sc
ricusly injured. Recovery was slow,
and during his protracted GONZALES
cence complications developed which
finally resulted in his death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
HAWAIIAN BOYS WIN
FIGHT WITH STEWARDS
OF GREAT NORTHERN

Resenting the name niger" ap-
piled to an old Hawaiian, at the bar of
the Seaside hotel, a dozen young Ha-
waiians early Sunday morning engag-
ed in a battle with a number of stew
ards from the Great Northern, victory
perching on the banners of the Homo
lulu men, who drove the merchant
sailors back to their ship and left
marks on several of them.
According to report the Hawaiian
vas drinking at the Seaside bar and
the sailors objected to his presence,
starting an argument that ended out:
side. when the old man was beaten
by the Great Northern stewards. The
Hawaiian. after the fight, went to the
Moana. where he found number of
members of the Hui Nalu Club, who
returned with him, arriving at the
Seaside just as it was closing and
meeting the stewards outside. A free
for alP' followed during which there
were a number, of eyes BACKED, the
stewards finally being routed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
TO ORGANIZE RUSSIAN
CHURCH FOR HONOLULU

To organize the first Russian
church in the Hawaiian islands and
be priest of the new house of worship
Rev. ]. Korchinsky arrived in Homo
lulu in the steamer Great Northern
and will begin work Immediately. The
Russian church is the Orthodox
Greek church, and the establishment
of one in Honolulu will not only be
significant for Russians. but also for
Greeks and other people of the Bal.
kans. .- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
Hundred and Fifty Persons
Shake Brown BY Hand and
Profess Conversion

More than $50 persons, a majority
of whom were nQn;ehurch members,
went forward last night shook Evan.
gelist John E Brown by the hand and
gave evidence That they intended to
do personal work for Jesus Christ
Il was the first time In the local
campaign that Evangelist Brown had
issued q lcall for those, In or out Of
the church, who felt that they had
need to tbke .higher ground for God. +"
AS q result OF the call. the two CEN
ster sections M Central Union church
were nearly niied and Sunday nights
meeting was adjudged by-th evan
gelist to be the most successful since
the beginning Of hescampaign. ga
IF you don't mean business, / don't
want you to come" the evangelist
warned his audience. But men and
women began to get up and go for
ward. there being but slight show OF
hesitancy. Since the beginning of
the Honolulu campaign, Evangelist
Browns messages have been directed
to church members. From now on.
Il IL understood, his appeal will be
directed TO those who are confessedly
unsaved.
Text from isaiah.
The nth verse of the sixth chapter
of Isaiah was taken by the evangelist
as his text last night. He read Then
said I, Woe is me! For l am undone
because ! am a man of unclean lips,
and dwell in the midst of people of
unclean lips; for mine eyes have seen
the King. the Lord of hosts" The
subject Of the sermon was ''Unclean
Lips"
The world and the church today
need a new vision of God, the evan.
gelist declared, after he had told the
story OF the cleansing of Isaiah in
the temple and his vision of the Lord.
Evangelist. Brown wanted to know
IL there twas anyone in the audience
who had ever had his or her tongue
baptised. o.
Somehow, that small but trouble
some, tlouble-making organ escapes
the deluge and many women seem to
think the baptismal operation has left
their. tongues unpledged They see
no reason why they shouldn't continue
their old amusement of scandal-mon-
gering.
How many of you women sitting
In the audience can turn to the unre-
generate person nearest you and begin
talking about the spotless Christ? How
many of you dare try it?
The success of this campaign in
Honolula depends upon the personal
efforts Of the church people. How
many Of you dare undertake personal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
.BIGRESPONSE To- HANGELISTS.
FIRST GALL FOR new WORKERS

work among the people who know you
/ and among whom you have peddled
scandal or filthy stories?"
Most Dangerous Man.
The evangelist declared that the
man with the 'klop-bucket'' mouth, as
he described 1t. viii bear watching.
Hes the most dangerous man in the
community, the speaker said. "He
communicates the minds of growing
boys with obscene ideas that often are
seeds of the lads later ruin. II you
bear malice in your heart toward any
man you don't belong to the Lord.
When people bear grudges and refuse
to speak to each other, they deserve
a good spanking for they are no bet.
/ ter than little children"
Persons who had anything wrong.
fully taken from another, whether 1t
be good name, money or chattels, were
not wanted. as personal workers for
Christ. the evangelist said. Full resti-
tuition must be made, as nearly as
restitution is possible on earth, before
those persons can work successfully
for the cause, he added.
Speaking in Central Union church
Saturday night Evangelist Brown told
about King David's Rathers." The
text, taken from the 10th verse of the
Saith pslam, was For day in Thy
courts is better than a thousand. l
had rather be a doorkeeper in the
house of my God than to dwell in the
tents of wickedness."
1T is astounding how some people
strut when they get their names in
the newspapers, the evangelist said.
"A lot of people seem to be made of
nothing but starch. 1t seems pretty
true, for when you take the starch
out there's nothing left but rags and
bones.
Sidetrackino Church. --. a..
Il can tell mans religion by what
he'd rather do. When church mem
bers sidetrack prayer meeting for the
lodge, the club or other worldly af-
fairs, know why they do it. Men
and women are supposed to quit lying
when they joif the church, but they
certainly don't when they sidetrack
the church and its affairs for more
personal interests
Central Union church was crowded
yesterday afternoon with women and
girls to hear Evangelist Browns adj
dress on "The Devils Decoys." The
meeting opened with solo by G.. p.
Curry, Nobody Knows But Mother"
OF the 100000 fallen women in the
United States, $4,000 attribute their
downfall to the dance, declared the
evangelist. But not one of thousand
went to a downtown ballroom to learn
her first step and the ballroom, he
added, is step on the road of moral
leper.
Mothers should teach their girls
the dangers of the dance. said the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
.REV|VALIST TO
PREACH SPECIAL
AID CLUB sermon
(Continued from page onel

= = =
subject of Evangelist Browns address,
and he will speak to the advertising
man as one of their number.
"In one sense, certainly, | am an
advertiser" he said today. Il have
the best proposition that any man
ever put up to his fellow men. The
men and women of the world can on
" know of the good things of the
Kingdom of Christ as we who have ex.
perienced these things advertise them
to the world. ..s:. II. i
1t matters not how efficiently a
man may advertise his house, his sue.
cess after all necessarily must be de.
termined in part by the sort of sam.
pies he has to exhibit. ~... Il +.
No Moth-Eaten Stuff Goes. "
IF his samples are shoddy, moth
eaten and shelf-Norn, he won't do
business. So ii is with the church.
Every pastor and evangelist is ad-
vertising the good things of the King
dom of God. But it matters not how
convincingly or earnestly he may pre-
sent his appeals, his uccess. certain
ly In large part, will be determin-
ed by the samples which he has to
present to the world. =: J..
These samples necessarily are
found scattered through the pews. IL
the pews of our churches are filled
up with Christians who are all wool
and yard wide and the sort that
doesn't rip or ravel or run down at
the heel, the evangelist or pastor will
do business for the King. ..... II
But if the samples are the long
faced, solemn, sanctimonious, grave
yard, dill pickle sort, then it's as sure
as fate that the evangelist's or pas.
tors hands are tied. -.-.
Il thank God that have some sam
pies here in Honolulu who are of the
right sort. / extend a special invita-.
ton tonight to the members of the
AID Club-and will greet them as one
of them" ..... -.
This morning Evangelist Brown and
Soloist Curry visited the Mckinley
High school, where the former spoke
on the subject Character" The first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
DANCE And music
AT YOUNG TONIGHT

| This evening a dance will be given
on the roof garden of the Alexander
Young hotel, commencing at nine
o'clock
Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and their ladies and local socie-
ty people are cordially invited to at
tend.
In the rathskeller during the dinner
hour $3.50 to $500 Miss Edith James
will sing and quintet will render
Hawaiian unsteady. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

speaker, "and that the hours are bad,
the positions bad and the dress bad.
Persons today applaud dances which
10 years ago would have landed them
in Jail. :-. -.
Church women often set the exam
pie which leads to the downfall of
girls and / believe at the Judgment
bar of God these women who hold to
the church yet persist in living a
worldly life will be responsible for
the downfall of many boys and girls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

of the series of talks On THE Holy
Spirit" was delivered by Mr.. Brown
in Central Union church this morn
ing. More than 200 persons attended
the service.
The trip to Schofield Barracks to-
morrow will be made at the request
of Capt Oscar Scott, chaplain of the
18th Infantry. ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

Received by the last Wilhelmina:
White Canvas Pumps with Black
Piping and Black Patent Pumps with
White Piping. Manufacturers Shoe
Company just received them.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

Russia Day" was observed through
cut England Russian flags were sold
to gain funds to aid wounded Russian
soldiers. .-%... r.. ...:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN.

SAN DIEGO, Cala July ia
nleasant manner and cheerful smile
will win woman success in BUSINESS
when other methods fail"
This was the explanation given by
Lucille Spinney. one of san Diego s
most successful business women ~hen
asked the secret Of her success IN Inc
tea room and cafe business.
And this woman formerly an &C.
tress and a successful one. eVldentiy
practices what she breaches. Tor she
is invariably bright and cheerful eNeL
on the du:lest days.
Miss Spinney has been behind tne
footlights with such famous people as
Amelia Bingham, Julia Dean, Blancne
Bates, Henry Dixey and Wilton Lack
ave. Times became slow. Day and
night she was planning and rehearc-
ing a vaudeville sketch. And what
was it all for? There were Just she
and her mother. Tired out one noon
she dropped into a little tea room.
Exchanging a few words with the
Young woman in charge she was in
formed that she. too, had been an ac-
tress. The seed was sown.
Lucille Spinney had always wanted
to come to San Diego. She had VS.
tied here a few years before. She
was tired Of stake life. The very
thing!
And SO they started. she and her
mother, for the coast. On her ar
rival here less than two years ago she
onened tiny tea room and called
It 1.-THE Blue Moon" from a story sne
had read years before. The namo
s.took" at once. 1t became popular.
From eight tables the little venture
has now grown to one OF the most
attractive places in town where from
$50 to 200 may be served at a time.
Recently she has added to her ogsi'
ness another cafe in La Jolla. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
4 PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME
HARDING.
Az CAROLINE coE.

LardIng IS performed by introduce
ing fat strips Of meat-ham and ba-
CONN to the meats that are natur-
ally dry or lacking in favor. Tur-
keys. rabbit. veal. vension. fillet OF
beef and most game are much i'm
proved by this process.
The word Harding sounds formida-
BILE, but is very simple.
Cut the meat to be used into thin
strips and insert these at intervals
OF about an inch over the meat that
need enriching.
A larding needle makes the work
easier. but it is not necessary. Good
work may be done with a sharp. slen-
der knife.
A portion OF the meat to be larded
is pinched up and the point OF the
knife is forced through. making hole
large enough only TO put in the strip
Of Harding meat.
Keep the incisions in line and the
strips Of even length and allow two
inches of Harding strip exposed on
each side.
Under heat the fat dries out and
bastes the fowl or meat. rendering
il Juicy and at the same time adding
delicious favor.
Pork. either fresh or salt, is best
for beef; bacon or ham for veal or
chicken, and a bit Of ham fat i'm
proves squads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
The GENEROUS SOUL.

Aunt Lydia made her annual jour.
ney to New York from New England.
AS she came from the Grand Central
station she hailed a taxicao.
She got out at Ninety.fourth street.
and the man reached out for his fare.
She handed him a dime.
Here, Num-" said the Taxi driver.
you've made a mistake. You gave
me dime?"
"oh-an honest man at last" That's
all right! You may keep what's over
i never give less"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
MEAT

Those who are careful OF their
health eat but little meat during the
real hot days OF midsummer. The
super-abundance Of nourishment. COM
bined with the hot weather. throws
too much OF a strain on the organs.
Office men, men who, as rule.
do not get enough outdoor exercise,
invariably eat too much meat the
year round. and particularly during
the midsummer season.
Meat is bad for people suffering
from fever, not so much on account
Of indigestion. but because meat has
a tendency to increase the fever.
Meat is also bad in It's effect on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13

one night. on her way home from
work. she sprained her ankle.
A broad-shouldered young man, who
was driving an automobile near BY
stopped and picked up the girl
She had not tainted. Ivy is not
the fainting kind But she was suf-
fering intense pain. The young man
drove her to her home. and asked II
he might call her later and find out
how she was getting on. She con-
scented.
He left his card-Adolph LinKott.
There yau have the synopsis-the
hero and the heroine
Mr.. Linkoff did call. And the Gil
max was the pretty wedding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
rwn Idea. Of tho Picnic.

The Hindu term for picnic is said
to be, by literal translation, fools
feast" But the Anglo-Indian who
likes to take his best girl and bas-
ket OF indigestible edibles upon an
arduous journey to distant place, to
eat delightedly a much worse dinner
than he might have at home. has
more Imagination and keener zest
of life than the native who assumes
an air Of superiority.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 1S.-one
Of the little heart throbs that human
ICES the production OF moving pic
lures, but is never shown on the
screen, is illustrated by the recent
marriage Of diminutIve Ivy CroSth-
waite, Keystone swimming and div
ing girl, who is now Mrs. Adolph
Linkoff.
Little Ivy is only II. but she has
gained fame through her proves in
the water, an accomplishment that
has won her the title Of the Key
stone Mermaid"
Ivy never had a beau. Her whole
life seemed bound up in the probes
sion she has chosen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13

You don't have 10 60 back TO the
dark ages, little book, TO find martyr
don. Every hour and every day some
of us are placed upon a modern rock
by which the old instrument OF tor
ture would seem the sottest Of beds.
Yesterday Aunt Mary underwent
her operation. | saw that dear form
wheeled out of the hospital bedroom
on its way to the operating room. IN
the shapeless coarse garment which
is used TO cover the upper part OF the
patients, with her hands enveloped IN
the awful white cotton mittens lying
nerveless outside the sheet which was
pulled across the form. She looked
so helpless, and l had hard work 10
suppress a sudden cry OF terror as
thought OF the knife ripping its way
into that dear flesh.
Dear Aunt Mary seemed quite calm.
/ They would not let me kiss or touch
her, and We just stood and looked at
our love across the chasm Of pain that
had been built up between us.
l determined that she should not
see me unnerved, and so said:
Dear, dearest Aunt Mary. Dick and
I will both be here when you cOme
back"
Yes" she answered with smile,
when l come back"
81 can't bear it; l can't bear it." l
cried as the door shut, and threw
myself into Dicks arms.
"Yes, you can. my brave girl, yes
YOU can" said Dick soothingly. a.
though his own voice trembled and his
eyes were wet. We'll just both have
to sit tight and keep up our courage"
l cudGed up closer to him, and the
thought Of what Aunt Mary had said
came back to comfort me: 1T is on
~ in the small things you who love
differ; when the big things come you
stand side by side"
And, little book, It Is true. Your
husband is yours; you are his wife:
/ you. no matter how much you may
! differ with him at ordinary times, DR.
ways find someone to lean on when
the big waves of desolation roll high
and threaten to enSllf you.
l think that to almost every wife
comes this comfort.
A man that is worthy of the name
will answer the call for help that is
made by. anyone he feels is depend
ent upon him. His pride in his man
hood will make him give all the sym
patty he has to the wife who turns
to him in time Of great need.
| feel Dick loves me. While l know
that his passionate love has cooled,
as | presume all husbands passion
ate love cools after five years of we'd
! ded life into the affection. pride and
habit OF married life, yet l have that
in the fullest measure.
Why are we not all satisfied with
this? Why do we long for a taste
of the old, wild thrill of nerve and
beating heart at sight Of the lover
who has grown into the prosaic hus
/ band-or the sweetheart who has
dropped into the comfortable wife?
OF course. l could not have analy
zed things in this manner yesterday
while was trembling in Dicks arms
waiting, waiting for the clock to
tick, tick the time away and bring
dear Aunt Mary back to us.
Then was thinking: Will the time
pass? Why don't they hurry up?
! Impatiently I began to walk the moor
must do something, thought, but
alas! could only do what the most
of US are doing all our lives. just
bearing as patiently as possible. and
waiting, waiting for what the next
hour or day will bring.
Finally the superintendent OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
H5SlGS KeE2S' q E.
= 0VE&SZ3:.S33J3SS}sY7 "a 72-y
A"T91SST5EX81E57 w
.R&SL[GAIS5ESl

general nervous system. A little
meat is all right, but the danger lies
in making it the principal part of
ones diet.
Pain is felt in certain nerve areas
in many cases OF chronic constipa.
ton, which indicates that the sore
nerves are poisoned. This poison
is generated in the large intestine
and the disturbance disappears quick.
" when the abnormal intestinal de.
compositions, often caused by an ex.
cess OF meat, are stopped.
Warn your child to avoid the com.
mon drinking cup. the common towel
o rthe common brush and comb; they
are all means Of transmitting disease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13

It's in the season between-suits that
the wise girl gives serious attention
TO neckwear. The summer suit may
be a lap behind the fashion. but its
vintage will be forgotten if some of
the new and fantastic creations in
neckwear is worn with it.
The very newest and oldest ming
the season has brought forth in neck
wear is the "choker." an outstanding
frill Of ogSandie that rises right up
to the ear tops and curls around
frontward and almost conceals the
chin. It's detachable and it's truly
smart when it adorns tailored suit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
One Definition Of Aristoerat.

Lola" queried the teacher OF a
small pupil, what is an aristocrat?"
IAN aristocrct," replied the little
miss. is a poor woman who takes In
washing and brags about her rich rel
atives."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
M,nv Kinda 81 MarhIe Used.

There are said to be more than 400
different kinds Of marble used in New
York city. and IN color they range
from bright reds and greens to the
most delicate shades Of pink. tur-
quoise and yellow. Some are known
as dead stones because Of their fat,
somber hues. while others are alive
with dashes Of vermilion. scarlet, en-
erald green and lavender.
WEST VIRGINIA WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13

II the kiddies are broken out with
heat use common rye -four in place
OF talcum powder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13

Mrs. Adoni Fovieri, chic French
actress, who is making a specially OF
French vampire parts. She is in.
tensely interested in the progress OF
the war in which her country plays
so important a part and is seriously
considering returning to her native
land to be nurse at the battle front.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13
Confessions of a Wife
fcouxrIahs 1915 81 aLLAl

hospital came in. He had become
quite friend OF mine during my long
stay there.
1T will only be a short time now. "
he said, they are closing the wound"
Before could ask another question
he was gone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-13

To overcome the itching OF hives.
battle the parts affected with vinegar
and water and sprinkle with soda.