davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

An exceptionally fine six-room house :
built-in features. hardwood floors every
room. This is beauty and has every
desirable feature to make complete
home; only $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Arsenal avenue, near sixteenth street
five rooms. electric lights artificial gas.
price. $l,5oe, terms. 1900 cash and SIS a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Alvord street near Nineteenth; five
rooms; price, $1,000; 500 cash, balances
$40 a mouth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

MICHIGAN STREET, WEST OF HOLMES
avenue, four-roOm cottage: price, 1880:
$40 cash and remainder at SIS per month
Another of six rooms, same locality
price. $1,000; on easy payments
Belmont avenue, near Morris street;
six rooms, barn; price. $4,000; easy pay
ments.
H. G. MoNEN. 4o5 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Main 315s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Alvord street, near Nineteenth; six
rooms; price, $500; sl00 cash, balance
SIS a month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Bungalow, six rooms built-in features.
full basement, hardwood floors; owner
leaving town; immediate possession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

North keystone, near
Washington, Groom cot
tage. Price $1,000. Terms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Call A. r. Kimmick. Main 1899.
Home Seekers Realty Co.
91S Merchants Bank Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Double, on West Twenty-ninth street
near Capitol avenue: five rooms and bath
20 each side. price. $500; terms, $40e
cash and easy payments
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
RoOMS-WANTED

nNE LARGE OR TWO SMALL LIGHT
~ housekeeping rooms: modern Gail
Circle 2274.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
COLORED RIVERS

EIuHI-hUUM DWELLING, SUITABLE
rs for rooming house, sol Cable, So. 500.
$500 cash, balance SIS per month. -Four
room cottage, 1851 w, New York, 81. 600:
5000 cash. balance SIS per month. Four
$500 cash. balance SIS per month. Cali
Belmont 2717.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

LIST WITH THE HOME SEEKERS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07

Easi' in tho top and squeeze omen.
icosan tho pulp with fork. working
IN !. lump OF butter.
For paprika potatoes. dust with
nnanrika; For a Ia Touraine. chop very
Three branches of parsley.
TWO onions,
Four strips OF bacon.
Lace IN saucepan and cook very
toes rs directed for serving tho Baked
potatoes. AMI thon add, with tho Iun,p
oI n.rssr' about ons.haif teaspoon of
tato with fork.
no,a aan one,halt dozen mediun-sized
cover with boiling water. Cook for
nItcen m nutes and then drain and
remeve the skins. Brown quickly in
the pot roast TO heat thoroughly for
twelve minutes.
Potnto-~ In Poinnnsae.
Cook and then mash flve medium,
sized potatoes: Season with
Two tablespoons OF parsley.
one one .t shIpoon Of grated onion,
0ne teaspoon OF salt,
CCne tcnspoon OF paprika.
1 n,s hall, cup cup Of no. milk,
or casserole dish. Now melt two table,
SPOONS of fine breadcrnmbs. Rub wei
SOoN SiIS with butter 2nC
then spread over the potatoes Sprinkle
WITH two tablespoons OF grated cheese
DUST with paprika and bake in a mod
erntc oven for ifteen minutes
Flemish Potatoes.
WASH. pare and then cuok until ten
aer. small potatoes. Drain aud :her
mince fire strips Of bacon and add
One fcek,
Four branches Of parsley.
COOK until tender and bacon is NIGEL,
drowned. Md tho
gehtiS until we'll coated with bacon IA,
ana herbs. Turn on hot dish ami
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
E|G|NEER DAVIS
PLANNED TO QUIT
Was Hardly Able to Stay in
Cab, He SayS-Feels Ten
Years Younger.
ENJOYS HIS WORK NOW
Says Tanlac Is Greatest Boon
Yet Offered to Suffering
Humanity.

1t was two years ago that Tanlac
overcanlc my troubles of seven years.
standing. and have been enjoying the
best of health ever since" was the
statement made recently by Henry w.
Davis. or 46i Spencer Street Toledo.
ohio. For nineteen years Mr.. Davis
has been employed by tho New Yori.
Central Railroad. and Tor the past fl
teen %oarS he has been freight cngi-
ner out OF Toledo on the y. Y. &. lines.
AS in% work called for irregular
hours and meals and all sorts OF
weather. it got the best OF ne about
nine yea rs ago continued NJ Davis.
J suffered general breakdown, and
ever since that tine had been in the
worst Kidd Of health. My kidneys
were badly disordcred and the pains
IN my back troubled me so bad that |
could hardly breathe Ny stomach
went back on ME, and il seemed thas
nearly everything ate disagreed with
me. Gas bloated me UP until l would
have fainty. dizzy spells so bad that
would almost fall orec in my tracks
just simply had 70 force myself to 20
10 my work, as 1t was wrccking my
nerves and fast sanping ms strength
away. Final.y aot so bad or that I
had 20 have an operation on my nose
10 even be able 10 breathe. About tive
years ago / gave ZIP hope of contin-
uinS my work and Was Ma king plans
10 quit IL
Blu. meanwhile heard OF Tanla .
and had begun TO take Il. Well. sir
! was dumbfoundcd at the quick re
suits ] received. and by the time had
finished MY fourth bottle ! was feeling
Ike new man The pains in my
Back AID sides left mo ana my kidneys
soon were in finc condition. Gas stop
PED forming on my stomach and my
appetite returned. My breathing be-
came free and easy and my nerves
were as stady as 3 clock. This was
Two years go that al my troubles left
me, and to this day .hey have never
shown up again. aid not have to
quit work. AID today ] am driving n,y
engine with as much pleasure as / did
hftecn years ago. My gain has been
IN every way. and l feel ten years
Younger. l consider Tanlac the great
est boon TO suffering humanity that
the world has ever known, ana gladly
give il my hearty recommendation"
Tanlac il sold in Richmond by Gre II {
Drug Co and Tragic Drug Co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
DON'T PAMPER
YOUR STOMACH
Fear OF Dyspepsia Robs the Entire
System OF Necessary Nutrimcnt,
Fat Diversified Meal and
With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets You Will Avoid the
Distress Of Indigestion.

Just because the stomach sours with
gassiness. heartburn. water brash and
such distresscs after eating. Is not a
good reason for depriving the system
OF nourishment.
Instead OF indigestibic and innutri-
tious bran and skim milk try the bot
ter plan OF eating what you like and
follow your meals with Stuart's Dye
peps'n ia blets. They digest food, they
assist the stomach to sccrc:e juices
that keep the stomach sweet, active
and with the alkaline effect. just as
when the stomach is in perfect health
Nor is il necessary to discriminate
You may eat freely OF onions. sausage
miucc pic and baked beans, or other
dishes, SUCH as the average dyspeptic
views With horror. and suffer no dia-
trc%S il you follow with Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. There is thus no need
TO fear any kind OF food at any time
or place. for with these tablets YOU
MAY. prevent those distresses that FOR.
merry made you pamper your stomach
Us II II We're tender infant. You can
get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IN anv
oruS store at 80 cents n box.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
Potato Is Matiue
of South America
SpaAd Introduced Into ire
land EARLY IN Four
teenth Century.
my MHs NJ Al wILsnH

Copyright. 1890. by Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson.)
In spite or many differences OF optn
Ion. It is generally considered that the
potato is native OF South America.
Sir John Hawkins introduced the po-
tato into Ireland very early In the
;ourteenth century and then later Into
England.
Today it IS universally used in Eu,,
rope aud America, and IT Is exceeded
only By the wheat and rye. crops.
because OF It's Introduction from Ire.
land Into Europe and the United
The now potnto from the Bermudas
and other semitropical chimes reaches
the Northern markets late in Dccem-
Der and lasts until about the, end of
February. when the new potatoes be-
States. ~ 'i '''
There arc many delectable methods
made adaptable for three meals every
day for .3G5 days In the year.
TO boil potatoes: the natural min
tatoes lie directly under the skin. 80
IN order to retain this the. ideal way
Is to cook them au natural or in the
boiling water. Cook until tender
taking care not to break the skin.
Drain and cover with towel and let
makes the potato mealy and prevents
them from discoloring.
ont the skins. peel very Thin and then
place in saucepan and cover with
boiling water. Cook until tender and
Then add ono and one-half teaspoon,
of sat 10 each dozen potatoes. Drain
and cover closely with a towel and
ct stand for eight minutes in warm
Place. Each potato will be like balls
Of snow.
Baked Potatoes.
Select smooth even sized potatoes
with shortening and place In the oven
to bake. Grease the potato before
baking: this prevents tile thick pulp
may be pared as easily ar though II
were boiled II for any renson you
are in o hurry to bake potatoes. place
the desired number in saucepan and
cover with boiling water and cook
rapidly foc twelve minutes Drain
and then grease thoroughly: and tinisi,
by baking In hot oven for twenty
Ave minutes.
10 servo baking potato mako \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
snrinkle with finely grated cheese and

papr!ka.
Potato CroIucttes Norwegian.
prcparc sufficient potatoes to rncas.
urc. when mashed. three cups Place
in u bowl and add
-Four strips Of bacon. minced Gnc ana
Two tablespoons of bacon fat.
One onion. minced lnr.
Two tabicsroons OF mipccd parsley.
Ono and onc-half teaspoons OF salt.
onc-half teaspoon OF white pepper'
One teaspoon OF werccstcrsh!rc
Four tablespoons OF hot milk.
MIN thoroughly ana then mold into
croGucttcs. Dip in beaten egg and then
roll in fine crumbs. Fry until golden
brown In hot fat. Stick 4 tiny sprii:
OF parsley in the style OF 4 fla:, on ton,
Potato DumpIEnEs.
Place In mixing bowl
One cup of mashed potatoes.
Ono cup of flour,
Two teaspoons OF baking powder.
One teaspoon OF salt.
One teaspoon of white pepper
One large onion, grated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
sioan's LInfnent should lie kept handy
for inches and pnlns

N/IlT wait for n severe pain, an
w ache. n twingc following ex-
pusurc, q sore muscle, sciatica,
or lumbaso to leave naturally when
you should keep Sloan's Liniment
hanuS to help curb il and Keep you
active and tit?
without rubbing. for il penetratcs,
apply bit today to tho afflicted part
Note the gratifying, clean. protnpt re-
iiet that follows. Sioan'6 Imminent
couidnt Keep It's many thousands OF
friends tho world over IL it didn't max O
good That's worth remembering. All
druSSlsts--thrce HtZeS- the largest for
utmost economy. 35c, zoe, $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
10 eggs A DAY FROM
u HENS, IN WINTER
AIr. Dun;'s Hens Increased Every Dny
Plan rs Easily Tried.

We have % chickens and hadn't had
IN cgl; all winter. In five DAYS after
feeding Don sung. we got four 10 Two
eggs a Day: in three weeks. we were
getting 10 TO IL eggs day; in five
weeks we get Is to IS eggs day,,-.
John Duni. Box io2. Cherry valley.
Pa. 'oS'
Mr.. Duni started giving his hens Don
sung IN January; In zero weather. He
now keeps his hens busy in cold
weather, when hons usually sion iav-
Ing. "a trial costs nothing. Here's
our offer: o
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you ion't And
that, that It pays for Itself and pays you a
yopr money viii be promptly refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg-layinrI
works directly on the .egg-laying or.
cams and is also a splendid tonic 1t
hons health, makes her stronger and
more active in any weather, and starts
Try, Doh Sung for 80 days and IL n
doesn't get you tho. eggs. no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return mail.
Get Don Sung from your Druggist or
4 reIi DUP askssse BY mSsil prspsid Bur
Indianapolis, Ind.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
~ AND orr or TOWN.
tO.IENs MiETISGs.

Miss Ann Chcnsry .; Richmond, mas
nen VISITING NILS .-InM.a Read IN Ashla I'D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07

-Four branches Of parsley. minced
nnc.
One egg
Work to a Smooth mass and form
into Dai,s. Drop in boiling stock and
COOK for ten m!nutes
Irish Potato Fudge.
flacc In saucepan
ono cGp or milk.
Two cups Of moshed potatoes.
one ana onc-half teaspoons OF salt.
-Four tablespoons OF bacon fat.
Sti: and beat until smooth and re.
move as soon rs warm. Turn into {,
bowl and let cool. then add
Three and onc-halt cups OF aour,
Two tevcl tablespoons or baking
powder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
Capeissc Cotton Niiis Sold.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. Jan. 6.--Ouciai
anaouucemcnt WAS made here tonight
OF the purchase OF the Capoitsc Cotton
mills, at Troy, n. G., by u. +. Rhyme.
OF IincoRton. y. e., and associates.
tnsming a new corporation, capitalized
ut S2nn.n 600 -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30
J. ]. DARLINGTON

Washington mourns the loss of
such a man as j. j. Darlington,
whose funeral will be held today. He
was one of the foremost of the Capt.
tails citizens in ability and character,
although not always as prominently
in the public eye rs his ability de-
served. His modesty forbade him from
seeking the limelight, either for van
ity or for the purpose of disclosing
his charitable side. He loved to live
quietly, holding his fr1encs, doing
good by stealth, working long and
faithfully and enjoying simplicity of
habits and thoughts. In mis- profession
Mr.. Darlington was admired by his
colleagues, by the bench and by lay
men, not only for superior capacity,
but for the answering integrity that
made his life worth while. He was an
ornament to- the bar of the District
of Columbia, and was held in the
highest esteem by all classes of men.
Men like him are few, 1nGeed, and
when they die their places are never
flled.-Washington Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30
A WITNESS FROM RUSSIA

Exact information about actual
conditions in Russia has been notori
ously hard to get. The Bolshev;k. may
have established a paradise Oh earth,
hut they are exceedingly cautious
about letting visitors from the world
that still lieth in wickedness come
and inspect its joys. Some people ask,
Why don't the newspapers send trust
worthy correspondents to Moscow to
report the truth? The answer is that
the Bolshevil;i would not permit an
honest and impartial writer to enter
that city, if they knew him as such.
They have declined, as Mr.. Millerand
has just reminded the French Cham
ber, to allow the League of Nations
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30
THE OLD HOME PAPER

When the old home weekly paper
comes the city man who is sorting
his mail is pretty apt to "call a
halt" reach for it, and lean back to
it's leisurely perusal. .
1t isn't altogether because, as fire.
quently happens, he does business
with the town where it is published,
but it is to him, in many instances,
like a letter from home, wherein is
the gossip of a family gathering.
The names in it's columns are IA
miliar. old times, old friends, old
loves and ambitions are brought
back to him and business always has
time to give place to them! ..'
Great changes have been made of
late years in the makeup and gen.
eral appearance of old home papers
many country weeklies have become
dailies; but the news from the
neighboring country towns and set
Elements: sent in by letter, still re-
tains its heartful, "homey" quality,
and it's like shaking. hands all
around to read it! -.
Another feature of the worth of
the country paper, and the general
interest in it, was pointed out re-
Gently by The Review of Reviews:
Country weeklies are pre-emi-
inently the home papers of news
paperdom. They are not hurriedly
scanned while men travel to business
then left to brakemen to gather up.
They go directly to homes; their
reading is duty as well as a
pleasure. Hence their peculiar value
as an advertising medium"
And their advertising columns
hold not only the immediate home
interest, but as an index to the
business prosperity of their towns,
they attract business from the
cities.
Standing by the home paper in its
every effort to advance home-inter-
ests is what makes towns grow. And
that is what every pYblic-spirited
citizen, in every community that
has newspaper, does at all times.
Constitution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30

Padgett was tried for violation OF
the liquor ordinance but Jim
managed to prove an alibi upon the
testimony of both Gus Richey and
Tom Gray which was that at the
time the sale of two coca-cola bot
ties of Pride of the Swamp was al
legged to have been made by Jim
he was reclining in chair in
Gray's tonsorial parlor on Washing
ton street.
The evidence was so weak against
Jim that City Attorney D. H. Hill
asked his honor, the mayor, to mol
pross the case. Instead the mayor
directed the jury of which J. s.
Stark was chairman, to render a
verdict of not guilty.
The case against Dewey Simpson
has not been called yet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30

saying that male who takes off
his hat when alone in the elevator
with the girl operator is a gentle
man, that if he leaves his hat on re-
gardless of all feminine occupants
he is just a man, but that if he
takes his hat off for other women
but leaves it on in the presence of
the elevator girl he is neither man
nor a gentleman.
That there is a certain keen
analysis in this nobody will deny. 1t
emphasizes the Importance of demo-
cracy, and shows up snobbishness,
which is disgusting. ,...
But it is just as important to un-
derstand that all supposed tests of
jgentlemanliness are fallible as it is
to have a few tests in mind.
Judging another human by few
signs of appearance or behavior is
the most hazardous thing on earth.
There never has been a perfect
gentleman" any more than there
has been perfect lady" or tper-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30

feet anything, except poetry.
+ "A man who ignored all the inn
piled rules of hat tipping that the
elevator girl listed might be closer,
to gentlemanliness in real crisis.
that brought out real stuff than
anybody we know. And man who
fastidiously kept the rule of hat
tipping might be cad from tip to
ltoe., ,.s,.,
Mark Twain long ago learned
that you can't tell by the looks Of a
frog how far he can hop, nor which
way, nor whether he will do st
gracefully or otherwise .-Des
Moines Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30
SEARLS AND
PADGETT ACQUITTED

Clarence Searls, who was con-
victed of violation of the city liquor
ordinance last week and fined $100,
was arrested and tried again yester-
day on a similar charge. Searls'
last arrest was upon evidence fur
nished by a "detecative" employed
by city council who has been
pussyfooting about the city for the
past month under the guise of a
plumber for the Abbeville Water
and Electric Plant. Others upon
whom warrants were served at the
same time are Jim Padgett, Joe
Brown, both colored, and Dewey
Simpson, a white farmer cf the
township.
The evidence in the case of the
City VS.. Searls was little am
biguous concerning the. nlace where
the sale of liquor was alleged to
have been made. The jury evidently
agreed that while Searls might be
guilty of selling liquor, in this case
the liquor was not sold within the
city limits, thereby removing any
jurisdiction of the mayors court
ov,r .ic transaction. A verdict Of
not guilty was therefore rendered.
This morning at ten o'clock Jim
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30

delightful delicacies and all your ele-
CANT and well-made footwear and
clothes over here in Soviet Russia y
'"And what will-what can you give
us in return?'
"Surely you know? Bolshevist
ideas, of course w-New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30
FOR BETTER SCHOOLS.

NAV not take the question of bette
schools seriously. We do not believe
they do in fact. Perhaps the fellow
ing might be of interest &c them:
"Folks of Lowry Wilson
school way believe in education
and employ the best teachers
and have the best school house
that the York county department
of education can suggest. They
held an election at Lowry Wilson
on the question of increasing the
school levy to Is mills the other
day. Only one vote was cast.
That one was for it. Citizens in
that country favored it unani-
mously and they didn't see any
use in turning out in force to
vote for it. So they just in
structed Mr.. Sam C. Byers, one
of the leading citizens of the dis
trict to cast the ballot Of the
community. They pull together
those people do.~
This clipping is from the Ycrk7ilfe
ENQUIRER and it shows that in som
sections of the state at least the peo
pie are taking the school question Sc
riously. These people planned to
have built a school building, of
modern design, and with modern
equipment. They propose to give the
school children in their community
the best to be had in the way of
schools. The children in this commu
nifty will be prepared for college.
The interest manifested in this COM
munity will induce more and more of
young men and women there to seek
college education. And it will result
in making an educated community.
The boys and girls of Abbeville
County must cope with the boys and
girls of York County. Can we afford
to offer less in the way of education
al advantages than York County Of
fers? Do we think less of our chill
dren, or of their opportunities in life
than do the people of York County?
Are we willing that the school chill
dren of Abbeville County shall be
half taught or not taught at all,
while the children cf York County
are obtaining the very best that is to
be had in the way of common school
education, and when they are beng
prepared for college and Tor enter
ing life's fields of endeavor in a way
in which do not prepare ours!
We have said that Prof. Edgar
Long and superintendent Fulp would
lead a great educational campaign in
this county the present summer if
the people wanted them to do so. We
have said that these gentlemen would
give their services to Abbeville Coun-
ty in an endeavor to awaken an in!
terest in educational matters here at
home if the people want them to do
So. Do the people want them? Do
the people of Abbeville County want
better school houses, better teachers
and better schools than those which in
ome sections at LEAST are a repro .rh
} US? Do the people of the court:
think more Of dollar IN their poe =,
cts than they dc of the children N
their homes?
1t is time for Abbeville County t.
wake up. We are far and away be-
hind the, times, and still we sleep.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30
!, JUSTICE AND MERCY.

"Mrs. Binks is wonderful hos
tess" ~ - pss
"Yes, but why do you say so?" Z.
"She's paired Bjones, who has a
week eld car, with Mrs. Smythe; who
has six-months-old baby."-Life!F !.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30
A GENTLEMAN

An elevator girl at Hotel, Fort Des
Moines is quoted in The Register as