davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

The Easley Cotton Mills No. 1, 2
and 3, have been purchased by the
John T. Woodside interests of Green
vile through the brokerage firm of
Mills and Manning. These mills were
built and managed for years by the
late John M. Geer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

WANTED-A position as clerk, ex-
perienced. Reference as to honesty,
integrity and painstaking to duties
can be furnished. Married. Have
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

and top-soiled it, if you don't know
where he lives you can find out by
the roads being so much better
around his house. How are they
around your house? I hope all that
voted for Will Magill, Emory New
ell and Hugh Bowen will now vote
for Walter Keller and lets try new
man.
If you re-elect Stevenson you
will regret it, if you elect Keller
you never will. Jim Schroeder has
done really more than the super
visor.
I.hope the voters of this county
will cast fifteen hundred votes for
Walter Keller next Tuesday.
"Dote."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
WANTS

WANTED-Position as stenographer
by young lady with knowledge of
bookkeeping. Reply to
Y. Y. T., Gen. Delivery, Green
wood, S. C.. 9-10-2tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
NOTICE!

Parents are kindly requested not
to allow their children to play on the
A. R. P. church grounds or in the
church. Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-One brand new Groom
Bungalow with all modern conven
fences, on Magazine Street.
The Home Building Corporation,
i See T. G.. White, Pres. g. tic
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
NEWS OF MRS. ANDERSON

The many friends of Mrs. J. NJ.
Anderson, who is in the Greenwood
hospital for treatment, will be glad
to hear that her condition is much
im1 1roved.-Index-J Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

The Piedmont and Northern elec.
trio line from Anderson to Spartan
burg will put on a buffet and chai1
car service soon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

rooms or furniture please write
at once to "B" care of Press and
Banner. st. pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

In the Fall exhibit of the Ameri-
con Woolen Company in New York
last week, there was a cut of twenty
per cent in prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
SERVICES AT WARRENTON.

Rev. S. j. Baird will preach at
Warrenton on next Sabbath at the
usual hour.
H. G.. Fennel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

WANTED-Thee adult pupils; pri-
vate French lessons. Three days
weekly. IS p. m. Episcopal
Rectory, Church St. 9-6-3tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

ROOMS WANTED-Three furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping
or will lease furniture sufficient
to furnish same. If you have
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

Columbia is making elaborate
plans for the entertainment of the
S1st Division known as the Wild
Cats on September 20-21st. Twenty
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular fall teachers exami-
nation will be held in the Abbeville
County Court House on Friday, Oct.
1st 1920 between the hours of 9 A..
NJ. and P. M. 1t is hoped that a
good number will present themselves
for the examination.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

five thousand dollars is being ex'
pended on various kinds of enter,
tainments and a large crowd is ex.
pected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Probate Court.
In The Matter of the Estate OF
MRS. CORNELIA B. COTHRAN,
Deceased.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to said estate
must settle without delay, and those
holding claims against the estate
must present them properly attested
to ]. S..COTHRAN, Executor,
9, 10. Greenville, S. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

The public health service announc-
es that there will probably be no re-
turn of the flu epidemic this fall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

W. ]. EVANS,
Co. Supt. of Education.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

o.
The evening world., 1920-05-05

pendent" she continued. Each OF US
is earning living, and all our ar
rangements will DE on a fifty fifty
basis.
I'm sure" she added. turning to
her husband, you didn't marry me
because you wanted a housekeeper.
And l know that / didn't marry you
because l wanted a man around the
house to take care of the furnace"
To all OF which the cynios first
comment VIII be; THAT sounds very
well-but will il last?" One answer
10 the cynic is that in the case OF
two distinguished English literary
folk, similarly unconventional ar
rangement did last, most happily, for
a quarter Of a century. l am re-
ferring to the marriage of HaVelock
Ellis and the late Mrs. Havelock Ellis,
As most people know, he is an Hum
mating writer on the psychology OF
sex. She had written many novels
and plays before her death, not long
ago.
When she first visited New York,
in 1914, she told me, for The Evening
World, the details Of her remarkable
Week End Marriages. union which
could be summed up, according to
her, in one phrase twenty two years
married and Sweethearts still"
my husband and l." she explained
TO me, have always been free human
beings, and our marriage has been
based on nothing but romantic love,
Each OF us has been self supporting,
Each has had an individual dwelling
place. There have been days and
weeks when we have not even seen
each other
my husband has a cottage in Mid
dlcseX and / have one in Cornwall.
Then he has a flat In London and |
get rooms there when | want them,
For his work my husband requires
solitude and silence. l on the other
hand am very fond OF people, because
l like TO study human nature.
"Under the present arrangement !
go to visit my husband and nc pays
visits to me. We have the most de-
lightful times! We go out 20 lunch
together or TO dinner, and we are al
ways running away on little trips
He's ever 80 much more domestic
than l am. When l go to visit him
he takes care OF our rooms.
perfect love means perfect trust
There Is no room for jealousy. l have
gone on earning my own living JUS
as / did before marriage.
''I have never been away from my
husband a day without receiving Low,
letter. We have met only when VI
wanted to meet, and the result Is tina
we are even more desiroua Of being to
gether now than we, we're twenty-five
years ago"
So apparently even the Newest
Marriage may have its Darby an
Joan!
The evening world., 1920-05-05
WIN She Married Him
IN SOphie Irene LOeb.

Co. tina New YOrt EvoninS wOidI
MIN for better or for worse" But
as It has developed It was "for
worse"
He was q very attractive man, but
he seemed TO have some bad quail
ties, He had a light haphazard Wow
of life, and nothing mattered much.
He had bad habits, and little sense
OF responsibility. But he had way
with him that attracted women-the
we'll known type.
And 50 this woman. in the usual
way. married him in the hope TINT he
would improve, and that her infiu-
ence would tend TO reform hlm-the
we'll known story OF marrying a man
to reform him.
But this woman went even further
than this. It WAS not exactly the
usual marrying to reform" the man.
but she had the mother instinct AMI
wanted not only TO mother him, but
his children as well.
AS / look back on It, did not
really love him In the fashion OF loy-
ers. simply thought II would be a
good thing II in marrying him ocuId
help him, and to lead him IN the WY
he ought TO 60"
Two lovely children came TO this
union, but the man seemed even oarc-
less about them--one OF the worst
signs indeed in any man.
This man was very much OF but
terfly, and the breaking OF this union
came when he was attracted by
some OF his own kind. He sought
evil comprehensive wonderland
thus the story ends.
But this mother with her two chill
dren Is fortunately able To 20 on
without him. She is still young and
attractive. and some day good man
will realize how Worthwhile she is,
This woman Is anxious for inc u
write something that viii warn 9TH
ers. And there is something to be
said about II.
The worst mistake n girl can make
is TO marry a man 70 reform MIN
This II trite hut everlastingly true
II he doesn't "go straight" before hC
leads you 10 the altar. you cannot
expect him TO do 80 afterward. Yor
can only hold a man by heart strings
not apron strings. And forgoC
shackles OF law lose out 10 spider
threads OF love.
mus, II love in the FIRST instance
does not have the reforming infiu.
ence befOre a man marries, tho
chance a girl takes "a very great In
dSs4
The evening world., 1920-05-05


A MAN buying a hat for his wifel
~ The women shoppers in the
trimmed hats department, as
we'll as the salesperSons, regarded
Mr.. Jarr with suspicion and distaste.
Was he that type Of husband 30 we'll
known in England but so rare In free
America who never permit their
wives to handle their money!
But no, this could not be, for in
this department there was nothing
but expensive hatsl Still. Mr.. Jarr
was regarded with hostility. Men
would get to know too much II per-
mitted such privileges.
He does not look brutal enough for
that" was the general though unex-
pressed opinion. perhaps his wife
is i'll and he may be bringing her
home hats 10 cheer her up. But that
never cheers up a sick a-bed wife.
She imagines the second wife will get
the hats should she die-and, worse
than that, they might be becoming to
her successor" whispered one shop
per to another.
And he doesn't look old enough TO
have a daughter away at college FOR
whom hR Is buying n hat, II he Is a
wldower," the other shopper customer
whispered back. At this suggestion
all present softened to Mr.. Jarr. Those
that were married even-their nus
bands might pass on, and a wldower
who was interested in women's high
priced hats was worthy OF respect.
rs the hat for "A blonde? 2" asked the
saleswoman. oh, l do not mean q
pronounced blonde" she added, see
ing Mr.. Jarr vince. II hate henna
myself and, anyway, II Is going out
Say, a delicate ash blondeP
Mr. Jarr could not think OF ash OF
ashes in connection with his beloved
for whom ne was now buying a hat
in settlement of a controversy
hat 10 be exchanged by Mrs, Jarr II
case she did not like (which wal
sure to be the case.
''Oh, know!" gushed the sales,
woman, "Its for a lady with darl
hair, blue eyes and full figure, say
thirty four, for she Is petite, Ii sh'
not?"
Mr.. Jarr was going to say sh,
was not but thought 1t best to sa!
nothing.
Seeing his embarrassment tn
other women shoppers senSed a scan
dial, and the thought he was a widow
er fled from them. They believes
now that he was a wretch, buyinl
a hat for some one, we'll. some one
were best he bought no hats forl
Hats this spring." continued tn
saleslady, "are small and plquani
And owing 10 ths low rate OF eX
change can be imported from Pari
at ridtcuiously low prices. everythin
The evening world., 1920-05-05
.8LEIl[ R R385sg

Con, night. 1910. by The Prus Publishing Co.
THE New YORK DEeninG WoEid.l
1. Who made the first attempt TO
cross the Atlantic in a diriglble2
.. What is the first name Of Wood
row Wilson?
). Who wrote the poem The Corn
Song7"
4. What famous lake is on the Cali
fornia- Nevada line?
6. What were the names OF the two
wives of Jacob?
6. What is the length of the thread
M a silk cocoon?
7. In what country was tea first
diScoVered2
&. What does the term forte" or
"f' mean in music2
Q. In what State was rico first
grown extensively in America?
10. How many cubic feet are In a
perch of stone2
II. Who wrote 1.-THE Sky Pilot?"
II. What Is the most famous glacier
OF Alaska?
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
1, Walter Wellman: 2, Thomas; 3,
whittier; 4, Tahoe: 8, Rachel and
Leah; 9, 200 to 800 yards; 7. China;
3, loud; Q. louisiana; TO- 24A; IL,
Ralph Conner: ~ Muir.
The evening world., 1920-05-05

- WING to the very large amount
Of mail l have received from
anxious readers who are get
ting prematurely gray shall to-day
outline some valuable suggestions
which may be followed out with
aplendld results, II persisted in. These
methods are both safe and economical
because they may DO applied In the
home.
Most women will and. upon investi-
CATION, that extreme dryneRs causes
gray hairs to appear and frequent oil
baths and oil massage VIII often aid
materially IN overcoming the trouble,
especially II taken in time. Then,
too. the hair. scalp, brushes and combs
must be kept scrupulously clean and
nightly brushing, with u Btih brush,
which will penetrate the hair, TO reach
the scalp and at the same time not
Irritate II, will stimulate the blood
supply to the hair and evenly dis
tribute the oil with which the scalp
should be previously Amounted. Just
a few drops OF olive oil will prove
sufficient and any more will only
make the hair heavy with grease and
also cause 1t to appear dull and life
The evening world., 1920-05-05
The gydZISne I1tgnsfily
I3W R@W lLe Ele G@lPGIRlle

Co. IThS New York Evening world)
considered. Now this darling Is a
Chelrot model and is only eighty
five dollars"
Mr.. Jarr gulped. He remembered
to have heard that such prices were
asked for women's hats but he had
been skeptic,
II the lady is piquant this hat
will express IT," continued the sales
woman. Our buyer says this hat
expresses temperament - the type
that Is self-assertive - elusive, i'm
periOus"---
"Oh, she's all that and more, at
times" murmured Mr.. Jarr, and
think I'll take the hat"
II was twice as much as he
thought possible to pay Tor a hat OF
its sort. But II was chic, and he
felt sure 1t might please Mrs. Jarr
Who knows?
Let us go!" muttered one Of the
women shoppers to another. "lf this
store caters to that kind OF customer.
who buys that kind of hat for that
kind Of women, for no husband OF
his type would buy an eighty i've
dollar hat for his wife, this Is no
place for us!"
And they held their skirts and
walked out and around Mr.. Jarr and
left him paying over a whole Iot oil
money only to be Inundated!
The evening world., 1920-05-05

v Go. tths AON York HVsning Woridl
less by encouraging the dust from
the streets to adhere to II.
Various shampoo mixtures, used
wehn washing the hair, also have a
strong tendency to darken grazing
hairs, and among them are melted
tar or sulphur soap, yplk Of one egg
and a glasBful OF red wine.
TONES containing sulphur, iron.
elaret, &C, are also harmless, as well
as effective. and n good one Is made
from three ounces claPet and one
half teaspoonful Bulphate Of iron.
This may be used as a wash as often
as necessary. For really cOloring gray
hairs, the simple walnut bark made
into a stain, from walnut bark one
ounce, alum solution one-half ounce.
water two cups, is a good one. Boil
the bark in the water for at least an
hour. When cool, add the alum and
then apply to the gray hairs with =
soft sponge.
Two ounces OF bay rum mixed with
one half ounce of powdered sulphur
makes a perfectly splendid wash for
graying hair. when applied to the
roots with a soft sponge. This also
helps to remove dandrun and scales
and acts as a stimulant and tonic ~
well.
The evening world., 1920-05-05

semblance to those Of the so-called
free union" The husband and wife
maintain separate establishments,
living together under the same roof
only for such periods as their caprice
dictates. The wife ally keeps the
name she bore before marriage and
supports herself. She has her own
circle OF friends, her husband has his.
Each is invited out without the other.
Such a marriage was described to
me, for The Evening World, at Its
inception, by one of the two persons
most deeply concerned-the bride,
She is, TO give her the title by which
she prefers to be known, Miss Nina
wilcox Putnam" novelist and fem
mist, who married Robert J. Sander
son, district manager for the South
ern New England Telephone Com
pany, last November.
Four days after the wedding l sat
at a breakfast table at n popular
downtown hotel with Miss Putnam
and Mr.. Sanderson.
"Just now we are not going in for
abe nest business" to quote the e1-
act phrase OF the bride. 81 have my
country home in Madison, Conn, and
Mr.. Sanderson lives in Bridgeport.
His business demands that he travel
a great deal, and l need a certain
amount OF solitude for my work
when l feel a story coming l want
to write 1t instead Of pouring the
Coffee at breakfast. We shall keep an
The evening world., 1920-05-05

n LILY sIEGRIsT'S Pa. who Is
ID with the circus. thinks the little
argument which has been going
on since Billy was born seven years
ago was settled for good and all
yesterday by the telegram Izzy Rat
kowsky CIV. U. No. 1870 brought to
the dressing room OF the "Big Top"
over on the lot" in Brooklyn.
Edythe Siegrlst-that's Billys Ma
smiles and says, Maybe"
The telegram, a night letter dated
Canton, o., said:
DEAR PA; TO-DAY DONE A
PIROUETTE FINE. WHEN AM 1
GOING TO JOINT
The Slegrlsts arc important people
In the circus world. They DO a
breath taking series OF sensational
acts. Big Lew Graham, the hand
some man In evening dress who
makes the announcement, speaks OF
them with respect. t..
Startling feats Of skill and sure
ness" Lew Graham says. upon the
lofty flying swingsi A company Of
absolutely fearless performers who
defy the laws OF grav-i-tay-shun and
fly like winged birds through
spaced"
(Although he l. n New Yorker. Mr..
Graham pronounces Il birds" 4
bold OF an announcer).
Little Bin back in Canton, O.. Try
ing to learn his A, r, C's, IL always
dreaming of Lew Grahams announce
ments and the crowds and the bands
and the clowns and his Pas wonder
full act, where Charlie Slegrist (Pa)
makes q wonderful leap across the
dome Of the Big Top, plrouesEsS In
midair and 10 caught beneath the Sec
ond trapeze by Edythe.
That's what I'm going to be-" says
Billy.
Edythe Siegrist wants Billy TO be a
lawyer, doctor, cleo, rlcal engineer,
banker-preferably q banker--rather
than a circus performer. She loves
the life Of the circus and the people Of
the circus. but
81 want my son to aim high" shs
says
The evening world., 1920-05-05
IElIa0dqIlS &@NI0d@9aa Maid
E8Y MlGeguggH}@ GlO0GTR9 ISlalaalhalL

OOOyhEh. By Publishing WOhdI
a Candie-hgh some wlio the
vii to me,
who one n
the
moon
50 telephone
tailor when their need pressing
life besides
ma be
the a wOmanOnd there
5 he man who promptly ahead of
husbands life Just
loduacousyet why that
o a office a manT
SINGLE meaning before he through
respectable somewhat painod when
a Nice Woman denounces prohibition
that the a yellow a yard wide
a with a a with
q d. T., b. E.. a. ,
The evening world., 1920-05-05

OF years and fruitless efforts"
And then / learned the story.
This woman had lived in small
town, and married a young man with
whom she had gone 10 school. She
was tender-hearted and fine IN spirit,
and had much courage.
The young man she married has
made her life miserable. She know
all his shortcomings before sho took
The evening world., 1920-05-05

"What's higher than the top of the
tent7" asks Charlie.
TOO dangerous" says mother. Il
don't want my son to break his neck"
When Billy was six. last winter
father and mother decided TO stop
talking about his future and leave It.
20 the boy" ~
: They agreed not 10 interfere with
the lads choice and they have kept
the pledge. All that Pa did was to
erect a young trapeze In the garage
out In Canton and let Billy watch him
practise all summer.
"And before left home" says
Charlie. I'm dashed II the kid
couldn't do everything I do and do II
ten times better. All except the
plrouette. And now--read the tele-
gram-he's got that. He's good for
$500 n week, right now. was only
nine when l started thirty years ago,
and rye been twenty-five years with
this show"
Money isn't everything" says
Edythe Siegrist.
ITS a whole lot," counters Chariie
"and anyhow. every boy ought to fol-
low In his fathers footsteps."7
"Footstepsl" says 'iythe Siegrist,
(they will have the last word, fell
lows) SHOW me the footsteps left by
the man on the flying trapeEe."
The evening world., 1920-05-05
Those Week. EndHuSbGnds
Luxury, but Less Bother;
Women Writers Lore EN-
Fannie Hurst, Nina WILCOX Putnam and Mary HavefocS
Ellis All Tried Experiment and Call It Success
Bu Marouerite Dean.

CnpSdFh 1880 YuhE Evening"
the
the So-Nearand- YetSo-Fa hOoo ugaBl Bliss.
The announcement yesterday
~ Fannie Hurst that
JACQUES Danelson pianist
mao maintained separate establishment
other
on the cabbage
FORM OF contus union which
women OF today-however the e may fee aboutr
The evening world., 1920-05-05
What Is All This About

To sHe DHtrr cf TN FNeBirR World
! am not at all interested In the
matrimonial arrangements Of this
couple and itmeans nothing in my
young life that he has to telephone
ahead whom he wants a cup Of
tea.
But in tho name Of God what
does one family mean by using
two flats these days2
HOMELESS.
The evening world., 1920-05-05

was a parting OF
the ways.
Il thought /
could do it," she
walled. but II
was no use. 1t
couldn't be done.
And 1t is not so
much the loss Of
him that counts
as the waste, the
miserable waste
The evening world., 1920-05-05

apartment in New York which we
shall share for our playtimes.
I'VE shall be economically indie
The evening world., 1920-05-05

In this sort OF marriage all legal
norms have been observed scrupu-
lously. But Its conventions and
habits bear q frank and striking re-
The evening world., 1920-05-05

- cOpyriEht. 1890. BY TIT Press PubllShiE
THE other day was with n wom-
an who was weeping bitterly.
She had to face a new future.
A crisis had come into her life. There
The evening world., 1920-05-05
The EUening World Beauty Expert
Tells HOw to Pre1ent Gray Hairs

hs tenth series Of aTfLoleS FO1g Your PeonafyD
BIZ Pauline FuFIOng.
The evening world., 1920-05-05

yght. Publishing New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
IR]FL-AM NATION
The Ointment to apply fol-
Relief and the VaPor
Treatment

Re sure yoir ointment to relieve
childish ills and hurts as well aSthose Ct
the adults is both effective and harm
lcss-usc E[rcw. Pina which is scientific.
ally compounded entirely from Harmless
SIMPLE home remedies such az Oil OF
Pine and other volatile oils. 1t is fam
Gus for its alternative properties; at the
same time, it can be applied to the most
tender skin without risk Of blistcriEg or
any other harmful effect.
Krcw-Pina also enables youto vapor-
izc the air passages and lungs to relieve
dccp-seatcd colds-it reaches inilanr-
nations that otherwise could not be
treated by means of the medicinal
vapors it gives off for the patient to
Iinhalc.
Follow the printed instructions that
como with the package IN cases Of colds,
Icroup or whooping cough, coughs, sore
throat, rheumatism, stiffness. neuralgia,
burns, bruises, cuts, etc. Keep Knew
Pima on hand for general use and pre-
tentative emergency. SOC and 00c jars
at your druggist