davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-06-11
! recent commencement

A recent commencement
orator spoke quite spropos, in
addressing the student body
of female colledge, when he
said: ssBefore / would marry
a man to reform, / would
sooner we'd an ape and wait
for his development" If more
women thought asthis speaker
and would be more exacting
of men there would not be so
many men needing reforma-
ton A man would take his
own life. before he would
marry a woman to reform
her. The women are largely
responsible for two standards
of morals being applied to the
sexes. The moral tone OF a
community, so tar as h e
young men are concerned is
largely what the young ladies
make it. Tolerating a lax code
Of morals, as applied to men,
under lne sun,
developed to his purest and
highest estate, is, after all,
worthy the affection of pure
apdneblle-woman, who oceaa
pies a plane but little lower
than the angels. Then if left
to follow unrestrained the in
clinations of his basel nature
he must and does prove to be
totally unworthy of this affec
ton.
Young ladies when young
man, whose mind is becloud-
ed and whose breath IS pollut-
ed with whiskey, asks to be
your escort or to call at your
home say no-a great big
NO. Then ifhe is your friend
and desires your companion
ship he will give up intemper
ate habits. If he does not and
thereby shows that he prefers
riotous living to your good
will and esteem you have
gained rather It h lost.
Would that the yonng ladies
of every community would
do this.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-06-11
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bremo-Quinine Tablets cure
colo in one day. No cure, No pay
Price 25 cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-06-11
Johnston Jottings.
rre.pondenee of Edgefeld Advertiser.

Correspondence of Edgcfeld Advertiser.
Saturday, May 22nd, we began
trip to Parksville to attend the
commencement of the excellent
school at that place, which is un-
der the management of Miss Sallie
Miller and Miss Carrie .Talbert.
| About sunset we reached Red
Hill and spent the night with Mr..
Ollie Holmes. He and his excel
|lent wife and children are exceed
IlbttcIoock, and at II the commence
ment exercises began, when Capt.
James P. Bean, of Johnston, was
introduced and began the delivery
of the commencement address.
His ffis subject was: "F'roepel's fun
damental law Of education (unity);
his fundamental process in educa-
tion (self activity; and his fun
damental principle Of discipline
(harmony between freedom and
control.
1t is wonderful that any man
could speak for an hour concera-
ing such abtruse matters and not
tire his audience. Yet Mr.. Bean
did it. With his plain, strong Eng
lish, his clear illustrations, and his
bursts of unaffected eloquence, he
kept the audience intensely inter-
ested from beginning to end. He
is undoubtedly one of the fist ora.
tors of our state.
He was followed by Hon. w. J..
Talbert, Rev. Mr.. Blackburn, Rev.
Warren Entzminger and Hon. P.B.
Mayson, who made excellent abort
addresses. DR.. D. Al. Bell pre-
sides with his usual dignity.
The next thing OH the program
was picnic dinner in the grove of
the Baptist church, which WAS su-
perabundant and was as fine as it
could be. The hospitality of the
Parksville people is unbounded.
At night the school house was
again filed to overfowing. The
recltations, the plays, the drills
and other exhibitions were finely
rendered, and reflected much cred
it on. Misses Talbert and Miller.
The Reho5oth string band fur
nished excellent music for the oc-
casion.
We spent the night with Mr.. L.
F. Dorm, one of the most hospita-
bic men in the county. His pref
ty and accomplished daughter, Miss
Fannie, dispensed beautiful music
from the piano for the commence
ment exercises.
On our way homo Saturday we
dined with that whole-souled gen.
tleman Mr.. Ed Wlnn, of Reho-
both. He is a fine farmer and his
handsome wife and pretty daugh-
ter are among the best house-keep-
ers in the county. Here, too, we
met Miss Annie Zimmerman, the
beautiful and talented teacher of
the Rehoboth school.
Our trip was exceedingly pleas-
ant and will be long remembered.
There are others l would like to
mention, but will not ask for more
space. ]. G.; N.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-06-11

Every heart in the opera
house on Wednesday evening
last was filled with hosannas
and hallelujahs of thankful
ness when the announcement
was made from Col. Bailey's
own lips, ex cathedra, that
the S. c. C. 1. was perman.
emily located in Edgeheld
and that all rumors to the ef-
feet that the school would be
moved to another place were
absolutely without foundation.
Long live the South Carolina
CO. Educational | n t / tute.
Mayit go on "conquering and
to conouer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-06-11
A Modern Apollo.

DR.. H. 6. Hartzog, the
commencement orator OF 'o1,
donated to the S. c. G. |. a
medal to be given the young
man who made the most pro-
gress in athletics during the
session just closed. The com
mittee after due consideration
awarded the handsome gold
medal to Joe Gordon Holland,
Toe is as comely of face and
! powerful of form as David
and could slay a modern 90
Hath without even putting the
stone in a sling
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-06-11

diminishes the palm accompanying matera-
ity With its aid mothers can bring healthy
babies, sweet dispositioned babies and ideal
babiesin.o tho world; Take away tho pain
Morning sickness, sore breasts and excru-
eiating pains caused by the gradually ex-
panding organs, are relieved by this re-
markable soothing balm.
Among tho manifold aids TO childbirth
Raofhor's FPlcnd has grown In popular
ity and gained prestige among rich women
as we'll as poor; It 10 found and welcomed
In the mansion as we'll as the cabin.
Children, strong intellectually and physic-
ally Is duty every pregnant woman owes
society.
BY lessening tho mothers agony of mind
and d iminishing pain beautiful influence Is
wrought upon the child. and instead OF peeT-
tsh, il1-temporod sd and sickly forms you havo
laughing humanity that remains blessing
ever after to on and ita country.
Try 81 bottle. Druggists everywhere
sell Mothers Friend.
Write Us for Cur fro9 book Motherhood"
THE BRADEIEI.D REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ca.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-06-11
SAMUEL H. SIBLEY,
EDWIN II. FOLK,

Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Edge6eld, S. c., May 9th, 1902.
To the Infant Defendants, Celine II
Henry and Emma II Henry, above
named:
You will please take due notice
that if you fail to have a Guardian
ad litem appointed to represent your
interest in the above entitled action
within twenty days from the date of
the serving of copy of the summons,
and this notice upon you, that then
the plaintiff will apply for the ap-
pointment of such Guardian ad liten
in the manner and according to the
forms prescribed by law.
SAMUEL II. SIBLEY,
EDWIN H. FOLK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
May 27, 1902.
To the Defendants, Celine 81 Hem
ry, Emma H Henry,S s S Henry, Mrs
wv Gilliland, Mrs jamie Marks,
jefferson d Talbert, Fred L Lock-.
hart and j P Wilson, as administra-
tors of the estate ATe F A'erett.
deceased:
You will please take due notice
that the Complaint in the above
stated action, is now on file in the
office of the Clerk of Court of COM
mon pleas, in and for the county
of Edgefeld, and State of South
Carolina.
SAMUEL H. SIBLEY,
EDWIN H. FOLK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Attest:
w. B. CoGBURN, seal
&C. C. P. in and for the County
of Edgefield, s. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-06-11
Summons for Relief.

Compliant not served.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.
Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs j NJ Dwelle, mrs T n Cooper.
Miss Esther NJ Henry and A Hem
ry, Plaintiffs. against
Celine II Henry. Emma H Henry,
SIS Henry, Mrs J w Gililand, Mrs
jamie Marks, Jefferson D Tai
bert, Fred T Lockhart, and P
Wilson, as administrators of the es-
tate of Amelia F Averett, deceased,
Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
in this action which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas for said county and
to serve a copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscrib-
ers at their office at Edgefield G.
II. S. c.. within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in
this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the com.
plant,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-06-11
A Good Ending.

Well, we'll ! the Virginia con-
st1tutional convention has at
last completed its work ! The
memory Of a man can scarce
ly recall the day on which it
first assembled. For months
and months = almost years
and years-this body has been
an session. The old mother
state, the model of states in
many respects, surely has or
should have a model constitu-
ton. Doubtless Virginia's
Golfers were replete when the
convention assembled but we
dare say they were depleted
when the day of adjournment
arrived.
The members of this con-
yention have labored faithful
s1y to make their fundamen-
tai law as near perfection as
was possible for the finite
mind to make it. A very ap-
propriate and commenable
act was the last amendment
recognizing Almighty God
and making acknowledgment!
of His bountiful mercy to all
the people" )" The members
of the convention may have
diliy-dallied and shilly-shal-
lied all these months but
they redeemed themselves by
elnbodying the above stated
amendment in their organic
law
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-06-11

Quite a number of fisher
M IN attended the cutting OF
the Lott pond yesterday. This
being an old pond no doubt it
contaided many fish. We 60
to press before we hear the
result.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

To-day we are the same race. with
the same impulse. the same power and
because there Is no longer n frontier
20 absorb our oyerplus OF energy. be-
cause there Is no longer n wilderness
TO conquer. we remember the old days
when our ancestors before as founded
the outlet for their activity checked
and. rebounding. turned their faces
eastward, and went down 10 invade the
old World. SO we No sooner have
we found that our path westward has
ended than. reaotlng eastward, We are
az the Old World again, marching
against It. invading H. doyotlng our
oyerplus TO its suhiugation
hut though we are the same race.
with the same impulses. the same
blood instincts as the old Tristan
marsh people. we are now como into
a changed time and the great world
OF our century Is no longer war but
trade.-Tho Worlds Work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

the magic OF the great spirlta that
abode In this quaint wllnEe. you wan
dor up the old street OF tho town. past
tho historic Wright tavern. where you
are told Major Pitcairn stirred his glass
Of whisky with hla bloody finger and
swore many good round oatha before
going out 10 meet the minute men.
You wander along the old street that
turns to the right. passing near the old
brown manse, and stand finally on the
ridge" In the Sleepy Hollow burial
ground-not TO be confused with Try
ins's sleepy Hollow on the Hudson.
Here on this ridge rests for an time
the mortal part OF these great onos.
There. oycrgrown somewhat with
shruhbory. Is tho grave Of tho Haw-
thornos. husband and wife Near by.
on the very verge Of the ridge, Is tho
stone OF the Thoroaus. although you
fool that llcary Thoroaus true abiding
place Is over on Wa'lon's shore. where
tho loving hands OF his votaries have.
stone by stone. raised a natural calrn
where The old cabin stood In which he
dwclt Tor two years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

LonEtellow from 1897 until his death
In 1854 The mansion had belonged 70
the royallst Colonel Vnssal. who aba q.
doned Il at the outbreak OF tho reyo-
lutionary war a little beyond = Elm-
wood, the home OF James Russell Low
oil, whore he was born and where he
died In 1891.
And the city OF the dead-btauuful
Mount Auburn, within whose iuclosun
rest the bones OF many eminent per.
sons-ia probably the loyeleat Gene
terry In America. The surface Is re.
markably diversified. with ranges Of
wooded hills and deep wales. peaceful
ponds and shady dells. From a ston,
tower which rises above the masses Of
trees on tho summit OF the highest hin
"A sweeping view OF the surrounding
country can be had.
Here are buried Edwin Booth. Char.
lotto Cushman. Edward Everett. Jane,
Russell Lowell Henry wadswoua
Longtellow, Rufus Chonte. Charles
sumner. Professor Agasslz. phllIm
Brooks. n. T.. Willis. Margaret Fuller
Fanny Fern, Dorothy Dix and many
other notablos
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Just below, at the base OF the ridge.
Is the lluar lot, tho large stone stand
ing for samuel lloar. patriot and father
OF patriots. But Il Is only few rods
farther ON the base OF the ridge, some
what apart from the other immortals.
that one comes To the shrine OF the
master.
Here great rugged block OF rose
quartz bears upon It plain bronze
tablet with the name OF Ralph waldo
Emerson. The spell Is complete upon
one Below lles the hollow, filled with
the graves OF COncord's former citi-
zena' overhead the pines murmur a
soft chant oe the breeze rustles ana
signs, never resting. breaking the eter.
nal silence that reirns about so gently
that it seems uubrokgn.
AZ WaysIde. again, you walk back
ahd forth Ia the larch walk that Haw-
lhorne and hs beloved wife were used
10 pace as evening drew on. screened
rom the road by the larch branches.
uut looking out upon the meadow and
sunsc, HIN.
Wandering back 10 tho wAyslds, iva
creep under a border OF trees and stand
IN the yard OF the old Alcott place. A
TOW steps and you are within the lit
ie old school OF philosophy One pie
lures the devotees that sat here, gath
cred from many distant places. oxpec-
'ant on solving the problems OF the
universe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Perhaps the nrst "woman'a right"
movement In America was connected
with the early history of the sottle-
mont OF Louisiana. for there early In
tho century occurred the famous pet
ticoat inmrroctlon." The French girls
who had come 20 settle in tho countr,
undcr alluromonts which proved de-.
ceptlye were particularly Indignant AZ
being fed upon corn. Blenvlllo thus
reports the matter IN one OF hla ais.
patches, THE males la the colony
begin. through habit, 20 be roconclled
10 corn rs an article OF nourlshment.
but the females. who are mostly Pa
risians. have for this Kind OF food a
dogged aversion which has not yet
been aubduod. Hence. they lnvolgh
bitterly against his grace the Bishop
OF Quebec. who, they say. has ontlce0
them away from their homo under the
pretoxt of sending them 10 enjoy tho
milk and honey Of the land OF PROM
Use. "-p earaou'a Magazine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14
House Of Representatives

Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
ohio:
Gentlemen; az have taken Peruna
now for fwO weeks, and find am very
much relieved feel that my cure
win be permanent haVc also taken
II for IN grippe, and I fake pleasure IN
recommending PcrHna as an excellent
remedy 10 an fellow sufferers.
". W. HOWARD.
Congressman Towards home adj
dress Is Fort Payne, Ala.
NJ oSr people think catarrh Is n
WI disease confined TO the hcnd and
nose. Nothing Is farther from
the truth 10 may be that the nose and
throat Is the oftencst affected by ca
tarrh, but ifthis Is so Il issoonly because
these parts are more exposed To tho
viclssitudcs Of the climate than the
other parts OF the body.
Every organ, every duct, every cavity
OF the human body Is liable 10 ottarrh
A multitude OF ailments depend on ca
tarrh. This Is true winter and summer
Catarrh causes many eases OF chronic
disease, where the victim has not the
slightest suspicion that catarrh has any
thing 10 do with Il.
The following letter which gives the
experience Of Mr.. A. @. LoclShart Is 4.
case in point;
Mr.. A. c, Lockhart, corner Cottage St.
and Thurston Road, Rochester, n. ".
in n letter written 20 DR.. Hartman, says
the following OF Peruna:
.'Abouf fifteen years ago commenced 10 be
ahing and consulted q physician. ne Pro-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

A new volume OF "reminiscences by
Dean Hole quotes the following es,
traordinary prayer az offered by TOY,
al but inludiolous English clergyman
on behalf OF Queen Adelaide, the wli,
OF William w: 20 Lord. save thy sery,
ant, our sovereign lady, the queen.
grant that "a she grows an old woman
she may become a new man; strength,
on her with thy blessing that she INA,
live n pure virgin. bringing forth ION,
and daughters to the glory OF God. and
givo her graco that she may go forth
before her people like a he goat on d,
mountains"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14
NrW fuRs fnoM RussIA.
ssin. Of Ponis, and calves for Use ~
Autumubiiists.

skins Of Ponies and Calves for Use by
Automobuist..
Russia is sending us couple Of
very novel polts. the skins OF ponies
and OF calves for making motor car
dresses and coats. and the Russian
blousos wealthy women are wearing 80
much this winter
The skins OF the ponies are not very
large. and are forwarded. names aud
all. TO the urriors. but so far the
names have not been made useful
Perhaps the toy trade will eventually
profit by them. and the fiery nursety
stecds OF the rocking horse and Gray
Dobbin persuasion be equipped with
the long silky hair Of these creatures
Any one who has travelled in Rus
STA will know the pale. tawny shade Of
the native pony almost llon-like In
color II Is also the commonly met
hue OF the little Scandinavian horses
driven ln Norway almost exclusively
and much seen. too. In Sweden and
Finland. The skin dyes brown and a
lovely Set black most successfully. and
Is 90 strong that 70 Is uncommonly
suitable for rough-woar wraps.
Nor "a Il outragoously expensive. A
Russian blouse made OF II comes to 81
gulncaB. Motorists In the feminine
world are wearing enormous coats
still. but newer than these are short,
jaunty fur skirts and pouched boleros
10 match.
Russian pony suits are certain TO
please them. and fur caps Of the pelt
are sent out with the toilette. 80 that
the whole picture ls complete.
Tho Russian calf makes very pretty
hnow-whlto coats. tuitcd with black.
and charming reverea cuffs. Ties and
mum for cloth rOd.nrotes To some
Dyes thIs polt viii resemble mlniver.
but there o. a huge monetary differ
ence hoiwon 70 and ormine. ns well as
visible ono. especially as miniyer---
which ia really ormlno tuftod with
black tips OF the tails only Instead OF
the tails themselves IS daily going up
IN price. In View OF the coronation and
10 requirements
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14
PAlIs UNDERWRITERS LAMrNr.
Fewer costly Funeral, Now than In ,hs
Good ola Tim...

Fewer Costly Funerals Nov than In ,hs
Good ola Times.
The last Paris exposition has bsen
blamed for many things, but few peo.
pie suspected that Il has earned n
grudgo on the part Of the undertakgru
such, however proves 10 be- tho case
A few days ago ! was Informed by "A
member Of this somber fraternity that
1901 had been one Of the worst wears
In hls line that he could remomler
and Official statistics support hls state.
mont.
During last year tho number OF
deaths IN Paris was $500 fewer than
the nyciagc ana one large arm OF ua.
dertnkora ana $4,000 less buslnoss than
In 1900. while another showed "A de-
crease IN receipts OF ci.GOO. Tho
prospect grows lcan promislng every
year
Every Sunday there rs an average OF
200 funerals IN Paris. but last sunday
the number was only 100. The reduc,
ton In profits ~ attributed by the un.
deriakora 10 tho exhibition. bad trade
and the increased cost OF living. ali
OF which have tended 10 keep PARISH
ans away from tho capital and make
them practice economy even In fu-
ncrHls.
The cheapest funeral In Paris costs
ii ahilllnga. but. II ono feels inclined.
one may spend aa much as el2.OO on
being buried. Among the oortlloat
ohhequies that France has known was
that OF the Due dAumnlo. which cost
G2.iOo; tho Emperor OF Brazil. e3.2OO
and that of the late Mr. Mackay. son
OF the silver king the bill for which
amounted TO cSO00.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Even the guide books warn strang.
ers 10 avoid exposure % tho sun and
the night air In Rome. and discuss
Roman fever as a unique disease, but
the doctors say Il is nothing more
than typho-m hlarlal fever and was al
ways due to bad water. bad plumbing
or insufficient drainage. In 1870 the
death rate Of Rome exceeded that Of
Bombay; to-day II ls the smallest In
Europe, with the exception OF Stock
holm. Christiania. Copenhagen and
some OF the northern cities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14
IN QUIET OLD CONCORD
Ancient Town Around Which Cluster Menoylss
That Are Immortal.
Especial Leterl

Alcott was a great admlrer O, Il.
erson and spent many hours In Ns
company for Emerson was iuot al
person 20 appreciate what was d
worth IN the unworldly and psepnr
Alcott
Hawthorne recorded In his note bgt
that In August. 1912. while retur, ,r
through the woods from Mr.. Emerr,g
house 10 the old manse he oncoubttrl
Margaret Fuller reading under a ~
In Sleepy Hollow"-the little ma.
that has since become a crmetefv hi
which Hawthorne himself ~ buried
As they sat talking on the hmtae
not far from his future grave. iu
beard" he says. footsteps on the Ma
bank above us. and while the psl-
was sim hidden among the treei ID
called 20 Margaret
"Thcn he emerged from his uln
shade. and. beholdi II was Mr. IL.
erson. who said: There were mls
Ia the woods to-day. and whispers 10
be heard In the breezes It being ~
nearly 6 o'clock we separated Mr. Hr.
erson and Margaret toward his ho,ss
and toward mine"
As the evening comes on one see
these men and women In the shadow
sitting within their old homes. mr
become the real persons OF the tow,
and the folks from the village hd0
from view. The past Is here again AMI
tho old, quiet voices an the ovenlni
air. The tain form OF Emerson Ia al
most seen turning past that elm OF
the corner IBIS slow walk marking IN
meditation OF hi8 mind
A short distance from Cambridge OF
Brattle street. ls the stately housl
which was the home OF Henry w
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

OW.ng TO the great number OF crimes
committed by wandering gypsies the
Roumauian minister Of tho Interior
has drafted a bill providing that every
tribe must settle In the locality In
which II may happen to be on the day
tho new law goes into force, The gyp.
sizes threaten trouble In the event Of
the bill being passed. Il is estimated
that the number OF gypsles in Rouma.
mia exceeds 800 000.-London Express.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

People grow old by thinking them.
selves old when they reach the az,
OF 40, 80 or 60. they imagine that they
look like others OF the same age. ana
that they soon win be useless. unit
for work and unable TO perform theb
wouted duties. remarks Success. A,
surely az they think this, It win com,
true, for thought Is creative. How
many Of ms can say with Job. 9TH,
thing which l greatly feared Is com,
upon me-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Mrs. Susan Holloway, a resident OF
Cincinnati, has three brothers and two
sisters, and all Of them have six fin.
gers on each hand. Mrs. Holloway has
Just given birth to baby girl who has
a similar redundancy. Mrs Hoilo-
ways mother and grandmother were
also decorated in the same way. as is
her brotherR lnfnnt son.