davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-02

Outbreaks of hog cholera have
been reported in various parts OF
Wilson County and farmers are
vaccinating their animals to stem
the outbreak.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
w. c. GRIMES
Wheeling, w. Va,
Jan. -, 1896.

5 90 farm IL gylcr coun,
.t'i owns aud op.-:,e Hm. Warl
a. on lorm and in fa.r,ry ard d,.n,
'".m ln ',i finlds ,o 60. 100 education
Taught IN rural s.ho"ls of tyler con-,
- IN car'icr year. Educated M oh.
Northern and W'oef VIRGINIA rniv,r-
Stiles. First npp.in.ive. office wa g..
8 member Of Sohool Eook Board Of
Tyler County. whose duty was TO So.
lcrt text books for The public scholS.
BEGAN to practice law in Cameron.
Marshall County, w. Va. Was elect
cd and served az Mayor of Cameron
Tor ono term. Was elected State Sen
ator in 1908 from the Second Scna-
torial district composed Of Marshall
Wetzcl and Tyler Counties. While in
the senate favored all progressive
measures in the interest or the PEG
pie, and introduced and advocated
Employers Liability Law in the in
tcrcst of labor. Formed partnership
with former Senator o. A. Hood OF
Kryser, W. Va. in 1912. Practiccd
law thcr from 1912 til 1923. Was
part owner aud Editor Of Mountain
Echo of Keyscr. Was Chairman ot
the Mineral County Republican Exc
cutivc Committee for six years. and
Chairman Of tie Republican Exccu
tive Committee of the Second Con-
grcssional District for six years. Was
appointed by Governor Cornwcll rs
n member OF the Local Board of Min
i"ral County as Chairman or the Fuel
Committee and served during World
War. Was appointed Assistant United
States Attorney for The Northern Dis
irict Of West Virginia in 1921. Serv
cd until 1928 WHEN he resigned and
located in Wheeling whore nc has
since practiced law. Served az Chair
man Of the City Republican Execu-
tive Committee Of Wheeling in two
terms. Married 2ols Park Cump. Of
Mannington, Marion County, in 1912.
MctAodist and Elk.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
MUEFIELD WEST VIRGINIA
Dr. c. A. Rogers and DR.. w. w. Goens

pcct 10 make dignifcd and honest
campaign, free from "mud Singing,
In every section OF the State. invite
suggestions and inquiries from every
voter in the State. will not hesitate
TO make known my position on any
public question Of interest. MY honest
desire and hope is to be of service
to may native State. I am going To
encourage business. big and little
and Of every nature and will SEQ that
every man and woman who toll gets
fair deal.
With confidence in the ability of
the voters to analyzc every program
that is frankly and honestly submit
ted to them and 10 wisely choose their
public officers. ] submit my cnndi-
dacy directly to them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

perry.
bellows there should be apeople's
attorney who's" duties would be to
look after Ill matters concerning
rates. and 10 represent the people at
~ rate hearing eases.
NATIONAL ISSUES
While the Governor ia not so much
concerned with the National as with
stat. Issues. believe il only fair
thai ! should state my position on
vital Issues. am opposed to the
waste Of money MS practiced by the
National Democratic Administration
l am opposed to increasing Of Stale
and local self government. favor
the restoration TO the States of those.
powers that rightfully belong TO
them. am opposed to treaties with
oth"r Nations that lows tariff rntcg
:" "a to be brought into the United
Srr'"s 49, undo
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
~%~%<N&%S~~>>
ARE YOU LONELY
DON'T GROW OLD ALONE
Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCItL CLUB
Receive lots of letters from interesting ~ or women.
Write for information today.
MARY STRONG - Rox 1918 - WASHINGTON D. G.
JUDGE c. l. COUNTS PASS ruporG KEYSTONE

Perhaps Of the vcatilc ranstano con,noreore
nu c'nNCratVe nists on the h"ch today judge c. l.
Counts OF WEIGH West Virginia Hastily ne pass through ~
city Of Keystone today are informed without do,bi ~
Judge g. L. Counts is of the obstrvcrs Of human nv
re sympathetic in his dealing with humanity wei as roaG
agd IN MS demands that lives up the letter or
Jaw as Tar as practicable makes it known subordn
"u OIL ones manhoodHs many friends the wav tbo
are legion were delighted that he took time enoTgl -
SI"p over IN the beautiful city of Keystone nuSx
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31


'i
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a W., 'i'' 80 ''"N,' "'o'' COSTS
mo,,, ras - ,o ao., Wv .,., 80" '"p, '"a'
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CoNC,I,e,oN
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowels while ordi-
nary laxatives act on the
lower bowel only. Adlerika
gives your system a thorough
cleansing bringing out old,
poisonous matter that you
would not believe was in your
system and that has been
causing gas pains, sour stom-
ach. nervousness and head
aches for months.
DR.. H. L. ShOub. NeU York,
reports: an addition to in
teStinal cleansing, Adlertka
| greatly reduces bacteria and
colon 'bdcilli."
Give your stomach and bowels
a REAL cleansing with Ad-
lerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful re-
lieves GAS and chronic con-
stipation. Sold by Peoples
and all druggists and drug
departments.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPRowLs.
Divine Average.

04vAAS 0sSAoSS'
WALT WHITMAN spent his life
seeking what he called the "di-
vine average" And then he set him
self up as the poet-philosopher Of that
average man. Many things have
happened since Whitman began to
strike the average. For one thing, the
average man is no longer a personality
to wonder about. The average man
has arrived, and you find him at least
every other time you meet . person
on the street.
Civilization Is q leveling process.
And the last 80 years have fattened
the world Of human beings to some
thing like a dead level. Where will
you find a man who doesn't cherish
the idea that he has about as much
power as his neighbor? Where Is the
man today who doesn't boast Of his
self-sufnciency? And where Is the
man who doesn't believe that his opin-
ion on all things Is substantially as
good as the opinion of his neighbor?
1t is precisely the multiplication Of
such beliefs that minimizes the aristo-
crat and maximizes the democrat.
The arrival OF this divine average in
large quantities has reset and COM
plicated our problems-especially our
economic and political problems.
This leveling process has its dan
gers. Perhaps we shall one day real
ize that the divine average is by its
very nature something other than di-
vine. But wait hundred years before
passing judgment
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Bedtime Stories
An Exciting Moment.

From Whitley it was always possible
to escape by getting under some
thing, but there was no getting away
from Shadow in this manner.
Wherever they went he could follow.
Whitley had only eyes and ears where
with to find them. Shadow had q
nose as well. As long as they were
out of sight of Whitley they were safe.
Being out Of sight of Shadow didn't
mean safety at all. He might find
their scent with his nose and follow it
straight to where they were hiding.
But although they wouldn't have
been sorry to see Whitley catch Shadow.
they were forced to admire the latter
He wasn't afraid. There wasn't q
cowardly hair In that white coat of
his. He was such a little fellow that
it really seemed absurd for him even
to think of facing that great bird.
Yet face him he did. He could have
darted out of sight, for Shadow can
vanish under your very eyes. He
didn't do this. He was simply angry
through and through, and he snarled
and hissed and spat as he lodged this
way and that.
Whitley, too, was in rage. 1t was
very provoking to have this little fell
low dare him and mock him. White
foot and Jumper could hear Whitey's
bill as he snapped it in his anger.
But do what he would, he couldn't
catch Shadow. Presently Shadow grew
tired and vanished as suddenly as If
he had been swallowed up by the
snow Whitley flew back to his stump,
somewhat ruffled in plumage, but more
rufflled in temper.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-06

who loves to dwell among or close to
the ruins and send out his doleful wall.
However, the Romans, ever on the
lookout for the unusual. herded these
birds into great arenas. There were
so many ostriches at this time that
hundreds were killed so that their
brains could be served as a delicacy
for the royal banquets.
Some one saw the commercial value
of the plumes. That was sad day
for the bird From then on he was
plucked about once a month, for his
feathers we're ripe" and in great de-
mand. The gentlemen in those days
were very fussy about their clothes.
Gold braid. velvets, laces, jewels Just
seem to cry out for a picture hat,
heavily trimmed with ostrich plumes.
The ladies, not to be outdone by
their menfolks, wore plumes in their
hair, on their hats. and demanded
great feather fans! In the homes of
the wealthy handsome f1y-chasers
were used, the original model for the
swatter that today is far from effec-
tive than the original. which merely
urged the fly elsewhere.
At the present time the ostrich
seems to be furnishing the trimming
for ceremonial hats. The bedraggled
appearance, due to dampness, has
made the ladies refrain from using the
feathers on their hats. but they are
very fond of fans made of them.
When fully grown, an ostrich will
be feet high. He carries him.
self with dignity and poise His
sturdy legs, manipulated by powerful
thighs and armed with toes equipped
with razor like nails, make the bird
quite fearless. Well he knows that
one of his carefully aimed forward
kicks can soon take care of animals
much larger than himself.
Never of a disposition that is quar-
relsome. he is often seen in company
with the wildebeest, zebra and others
Of the African plains. At counting
time. he is likely to have some differ
ences with his rivals In America he
is most docile, even permitting you to
ride him.
His mate is clad in colors that blend
well with the sands of the desert.
She broods the large. ivory white eggs
Evening star., 1936-01-06

HIS.
nothing better for dinner than Jumper
the Hare. He knew that Whitley did
not see Jumper and did not know that
Jumper was near. He knew that
Jumper did see Whitley, and that was
why he was keeping so perfectly still.
How would it end? Which would
move first?
The answer to that last question
came shortly. Whitley suddenly turned
his head so that he was looking back
over one shoulder. He moved it so
quickly that Whitefoot hardly senSed
it. Like all members of his family,
Whitley can turn his head either way
with amazing swiftness.
He heard something" thought
Whitefoot, for no one knows better
than does he how wonderful is the
hearing of an owl.
So Whitefoot stared in the direction
that Whitley was looking. and suddenly
Whitefoots heart seemed to jump
right up in his throat. He had seen
something move. It was only black
spot, very small black spot, on the
snow, but it had moved. Shadow the
Weasel is over there" thought White
foot. Whitley must have heard him,
and now he must see him-Hah!
thought so.'
Whitley suddenly had pitched of the
top of that stump and glided down
with extended claws. Evidently he
missed. for he wheeled and turned
with surprising quickness for SO big a
bird. He struck again, and again he
missed. Shadow the Weasel simply
wasn't there, for, you know. Shadow
is marvelously quick in his movements.
Whitefoot could see him now. He
wasn't even hiding He was sitting
with his back arched and he was
snarling and splitting, way he has of
doing when he is angry. Whitley struck
at him again. Shadow lodged and
then he did bold thing Yes, sir, he
did a bold thing. He darted in and
made an attempt to seize Whitley by
the throat. A mouthful of feathers
was all he got and he jumped aside
Just in time to escape the great claws
that struck at him.
It was an exciting moment. White
foot held his breath as he looked on.
So did Jumper the Hare. Would
Whitley succeed in catching Shadow?
If the truth be known, they hoped
he would. Both were more afraid of
Shadow than they were of Whitley.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Excitement lends to life a zest
And aids some folk to do their best.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Trial by Battle.

The medieval custom of trial by
battle was not abolished in the COM
mon law of England until 1919. when
trial by battle was actually insisted
on by person accused of crime. The
judge had to admit that inasmuch as
trial by battle was never abolished,
the accused had the legal right to
have his battle. And, as the one ac-
cusing him didn't care for the idea, the
undoubtedly guilty man went free.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Natures Children
Ostrich.

during the daytime. The number
varies from five to dozen. At night
her husband takes his turn. He is
clad in a handsome suit of glossy
black. his plumes have snowy-white
tips. Find either of them when they
are on duty. If you can. Six. some
times seven, weeks are needed before
the eggs hatch.
Ostrich farms in America are show
ing handsome profit and are al
ways Of interest to sight-seers.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Swift Years
BY GEORGE ELLISTON.

BY GEORGE ELLISTON.
The new years, the old years, so
swiftly are flown,
Are gone long before you can count
as they go;
And what of their dreaming, and
what of believing?
Can any heart testify, any heart
know?
You said to me, this is true. that is
true, said
That this time or that time was
wondrously spent,
But all can find Of those years that
are gone
Are hours when together we planned
as We went.
tCopyright. 1936D
Evening star., 1936-01-06

IdI UdCh dS bIUIC IIIIIID VIC 1IOCV-
footed one was honorably mentioned.
In the Book of Job it says, What time
she lifteth up herself on high, she
scorneth the horse and his rider"
There are many other references; they
begin in the Book of Genesis.
The prophets refer to them when
they wish to give you a vivid descrip-
ton of city laid desolate. They say
it is a fit habitation for the ostrich,
Evening star., 1936-01-06
nv ruVVAN r0x

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
7 ERE is the speed king among
u birds. When the ostrich
decides his foes are bit too
4 close. he gets going" and as
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

H. H. A.-At times we find diff
Guilty in determining correct possess
sive forms. In some cases the con-
struction must be changed in order
to produce a satisfactory result. For
instance, "It was Chauncey Bilge-
waters (now Lord Montross) phi
losophy that" etc, should be changed
to 1T was the philosophy of Chauncey
Bilgewater (now Lord Montross)
that" etc.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
BUST THAT
COL D
wDE E 0 Pen
Don't Merely Check 1t With
Halfway Measures!

Deal with a cold in earnest. Deal
with it in seriousness. Z
A cold is too fraught with dam
ger to be taken lightly. Many q
case Of flu and pneumonia has
started with nothing more than q
common cold".
! Treat q cold for what it is an
internal infection. Therefore, in
,ternal treatment. q
Treat q cold with a preparation
made for colds and not a a"cure-all".
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is your answer to q cold.
It is q cold tablet, made expressly
for the treatment of colds and not
for all kinds Of ailments.
It il internal in effect and 1t does
four important things.
First, it opens the bowels, an
important step in overcoming a
cold.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system, . vital step.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

~ EEPING out from under the
- great windfall deep in the
Green Forest, Whitefoot the
u Wood Mouse watched Whitley
the Snowy Owl and Jumper the Hare,
both of whom were wearing white
coats. Whitey's coat had some dark
spots on it, but Jumpers coat was all
white. Only the tips of his ears were
not white. They were black. IT was
very exciting. Whitefoot knew that
Whitley the Snowy Owl would like
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, It tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
These are the four effects q cold
calls for and in Bromo Quinine
you get them all in the form Of
q single tablet.
Play safe-make sure! The
moment a cold threatens, 20 right
to your druggist for a package Of
Groves Brono Quinine. Begin
takingthe tabletsimmediately, two
every four hours, until relieved.
Prompt use Of Bromo Quinine
will often stop q cold in "a hours
and that's the speed Of action
you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Ask
for it with your mind made up that
you're not going to accept . substi-
tute.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Dramatist Honored.

Spain recently celebrated the ter.
centenary of the death of Lope de
Vega, the Shakespeare Of Spain"
Evening star., 1936-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
GAS, GAS ALL
the time, CAN'T
EAT OR SLEEP

THE Gas on my
stomach tpds so bad
I could not eat or
sleep. EUen my heart
hurt. A friend sue
pested Adierikd. The
dTst dose took
brought me relief.
Notp ! eat as I pish,
sleep fine ana RspeT
felt better" Mrs,
Jas. Filler
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09

ander, because the bruised flesh
becomes hard and tough afteI
cooking. Also be sure that every
particle of core is cut out, espe.
cially if children are to eat the
sauce.
Many of the early varietie.
have very thin, tender skins ano
do not need to be pared for sal.
ads and fruit cups. Red skinned
apples add a lovely color to dish
es if they are used impaired.
Harvest pudding is an old.
fashioned, hearty dessert that
farm women used to serve to har.
vest hands. It makes an excel.
lent luncheon, served with sand
witches and ice tea.
Harvest luddiLg
Fill pudding dish half full
of peeled, cored anc. %iiced tart
apples. Dot with bits of butter.
For four servings mix and sift;
/ cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, IL teaspoon salt, 2 table,
spoons sugar. Add 2 tablespoons
butter and blend with pastry
blender. Cut in 2 tablespoons
cream with a broad-b laded knife
and add enough water, cutting in
with knife, to make a soft dough-.
Drop from tip of spoon over APP
pies and bake 40 minutes in hot
oven {375 degrees F. Serve
warm with sugar and lots at
cream 90, ....r. n Is 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
AMBASSADORS AND
CABINET MEN WILL
SPEAK FOR NEW DEAL

WASHINGTON, July 8. (UP)
Cabinet members, senators and
ambassadors will take part in the
100000 campaign to re-elect
President Roosevelt, n a i o nal
Chairman James A. Farley said
yesterday in announcing appoint
ment of Rep. Sam Rayburn of
Texas as head of the speakers
bureau.
Holding one of his last press
conferences as postmaster gen.
eral, from which post he will take
a leave of absence Aug. |, Farley
maintained his refusal to concede
a single state to the Republican
nominee, Gov. Alfred M. Landon
Of Kansas. He lost no opportunity
to jibe at John D. M. Hamilton,
Landon's campaign manager, who
thinks Mr.. Roosevelt will not car
ry more than 10 or Is states.
The Democratic campaign will
be directed from New York and
Farley said headquarters would be
operating full blast the day ne
leaves his air-cooled office in
Washington for the politically
heated spot from which he will
direct Democratic vote-getting.
Unlike the Republicans, who
will have regional ;sub-headquar.
tiers, there will be no branches of
Democratic headquarters, and OPP
erations, as in 1882, will be d.
rected through the party organ
izations of each state.
Farley named Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace,
and Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings among the cabinet
members expected to campaign
for their chief, and added that he
believed Mayor Fiorello LaGuar-
dia of New York and Sen. Hugh
S. Johnson, first NRA administra-
tor, also would support the New
Deal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE

GAN APPLE A DAY" is first
"A aid to the food budget as
we'll as to health.
Rosy-skinned or golden, tartiy
favored or sweet, apples are one
of the cheapest sources OF VITA
minis and minerals, and they may
be used in so many different ways
that the family is not likely 10
tire of them. ,.,-
Apple pie-the great American
dessert-leads the list. Then there
are apple buildings in wide varl,
ETY., raw apples in salads ana
fruit cups, baked apples fried ap-
pies, .spiced apples apple Jelly
and .marmalade, apple sauce-the
list stretches on and on.
-. Use Them IN Salads
., The other day had luncheon
at popular tearoom and the sal.
ad plate l ordered had a bit OF
apple in each combination. 1t
seemed almost as essential as the
salad green.
Baked or steamed apples are
among the first solid foods a baby
eats and these same apples are
relished by the elders for break
fast with sugar and cream:
For convenience in marketing,
the fruit usually is divided into
two classes-cooking apples ana
eating apples. Those to be MADE
into pie or sauce should be tart
and of fine texture to insure quick
cooking and good flavor. If the
apples are to be baked, they must
not BIZ too delicately grained or
they will fall apart an" look un-
attractive. Firm, perfectly form.
ed apples of good size are best
for baking.
= When you make apple sauce,
remember to add sugar to the
fruit AFTER it is cooked. In this
way, less sugar is required TO
sweeten the sauce and the flavor
is more delicate. II you have not
carefully trimmed out all bruised
spots before cooking, the sauce
shoild ha-JFHbhsfl JfhraIgh col-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Agnes Gale has as her
guest a college mate at Meredith
in Raleigh, Miss Irene Herring of
Mount Olive.
Dick Clarke, Jr., who spent a
few days at Patton Memorial hos
pital after returning home, is at
the Kentucky Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Collins
and family of Conway, S. c., are
guests of Mrs. B. G. Collins for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Gertrude Pratt, who was
here for several weeks, has gone
to Boston, Mass, to visit rela-
tiveS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
May Reach ANY Island

There is no island within the
realms Of possibility where there
exists such a combination Of wind
and current as would permanent
ly prevent access to Its shores.
Many small islands in the Pacific
are so small that 1t Is difficult to
find a safe lee. and many Islands
are so steep that landing places
are difficnlt to find. Some Islands
also are fringed with reefs, max
ing access except In small boats
difficult or impossible. But 1t Is safe
to say that any island of SUFFICIENT
size and Importance to warrant
visit can be landed upon at some
time or other. g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
Pillars of Hercules

The Pillars of Hercules was the
name given in ancient times to the
mountains of Calpe and Abyla,
standing opposite to each other, the
one on the European, the other on
the African shore Of the straits
which connect the Mediterranean
with the Atlantic. The present
names of these mountains are the
Rock of Gibraltar and Jebel Zatout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-09
GEOGHAN EXPECTS TO
PROSECUTE HIM :.

NEW YORK, July g.. (UP)-
Dist. Attorney William F. x.
Geoghan of Brooklyn said last
night when advised Ellis H: Par
ker, Jr., had surrendered in Mt.
Holly, that he would move at
once to extradite young Parker
for trial on charges of kidnapping
and torturing Paul H. Wendell.
81 will have the necessary pa
pers prepared for immediate sub
mission to Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man in an application for war
rant for the extradition of Ellis
H. Parker, Jr., he said.