davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-14

=, 40 acres of land, bounded by lands Of
Miller Curry, David Barton and others,
with beautiful eight room cottage,
me me well OF water and good outbuild-
lngs. In one mile of Green Pond
church. Price $47.5O per acre.
- 90 acres of land in one mile Of Green
Pond church, bounded by lands of r. C.
Stone, Robert Woods and others, with
SIX room cottage, tenant house, fine
wired-ln pastures. $35 per acre.
$40 acres in Laurens township, bound
ca by lands of w. A. Mills, w. A.
simpson Ludy Mills and others, nice
dwellings,, well supplied with tenant
houses no rms farm will be divided into
price from $25 to $50 per acre. or Or will
sell the whole for $32, 900. 90
z acres land in the City of Laurens.
on East Main Street, bounded bv nrons-
erty OF Mrs. Catharine Holmes and 9th
ers. Price 81, 300. '>' ''''
5.2 acres land fronting North Harper
street, just outside corporate Limits
with Groom dwelling. Price So, 900.
oSlcS near MT. olive Church
Waterloo township, known as part Of
the Washington place, two dwelling and
necessary buildings. Price $l5. 90
per acre. %'''0'
g, o30 acres land miles of Tumblinr
oh9aIs, nne room deling, good barn
and outbuildings, 10 tenant houses wnii
IImbered, l4-horsc farm i'm cultivation
Prlce per acre $35.
oOO acres Of land within six milcs of
Laurens, five miles of Clinton T;th
dwelling and four tenant houses 2So
acres IN cultivation. balance in wood
land Terms made easy at 500 per aero acre"
,,!S8O i8O acres land, bounded bv Hcprv
Mills and j. 0. c.. Fleming and others
seven room dwelling, / tenant hons"'
$3,350. O''''s' Irlcc
90 acres land near Watts MIN,
bounded by S. O. Leak and NJ ''IhS'
Mn,E"t' acra tenant house Price $40 per- ci
zoo acres land, bounded by lands or
MRS. MRS Jesse league, Jno. Wotts IN, W.
RULER, dwelling and tcnnent hoTs'o,
dio[Se as Goo m iarm in cultivation. Price
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-14

48 acres of land, bounded by lands of
Miller Curry, David Barton and others,
with beautiful eight room cottage,
iIne well of water and good outbuiid-
lngs. In one mile of Green Pond
church. Price $47.5O per acre.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-14

l80 acres Of land i'm two miles Of
Waterloo, with dwelling and out-build-
ingS. Price $225O.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-14

At the residence OF MIR. w. f. Boat
ncr in stone avenue yesterday morn
ing Miss Mamie Moore OF Laurens
was married to DR. Kaval Of Atlanta
Rev W. \. Massebeau officiating.
The couple left at once for their
future home in the Georgia city
Grccnyillc News. oct. 9th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-14

% acres of land in one mile Of Green
rond church, bounded by lands Of f. c..
stone, Robert Woods and others, with
SIX room cottage, tenant house, fine
"lred-lh pastures. $35 per acre.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-14

100 acres of land in Youngs township,
IL room dwelling, two tenant houses,
good barn. Price 81. $50.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-14

There is Chinese editor whose
name is Iii sum, but not much
The Springdale news., 1908-10-09

from the pressure ot his hands she judged he recognized her. She IS iuconsolable because of her loss and we extend our sym pathy to her. A fine, manly lad of fourteen he seemed hardly to have entered yet on life; but the Reaper saw that he was ripe for that larger and better life and the blossom has been piucked from among us.
 Massimo Taldo has rented a house from Leo Maestri and IS coming in to town to live.
 The love light seems to be shining in Peter Ardema gni $ eyes. 1 wonder whats doing al St. Louis?
 Tontitewn, as usual. enjoyed q bal game Saturday but the game was left unfinished.
 John Pozza. the faithful and genial Postmaster of Tentitown, has been quite ill for a week past.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-09

He IS now recovering and we trust we will soon see him in his accustomed place greeting his customers with his usual happy smile.
 Mrs. McPhee of Fort Smith is stopping for few days at Ton titown. The Sisters of Mercy at St. Mary's Academy, who knew her at Ft. Smith. are very glad to have her near them for awhile.
 Many new pupils have come and entered their names at St. Mary's Academy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Schneider and son, of Rogers, We're in Tonti- town Sunday. They have been stopping at Fayetteville and, having to come to Tontitown, called on r Father Bandini.
 Joe Taldo has been home for few days. He arrived in town Sunday evening and left the fol
The Springdale news., 1908-10-09
Meigbborbood Hews.
TONTITOWN.

Oct. 5.-Slowly but surely the paths of civilization cut Tn on the heart of nature. Domenico Pi- analto and his son Leo have been busy this past week cutting down trees and what has been beauti- ful woodland will soon be laid low and in its place in the near future we may look for waving corn or fruit products.
 Miss Bernadette Brady was in Tontltown last week. All who meet Miss Brady are always charmed with her genial person. ality while those who know her will think there Is no one else so whole souled and so lovable. She IS always a welcome visitor at Tontitown where she Is affec- tionately remembered by all,
 Another little tot has come to bless and cheer the hearth of Felice Ardernagni. To three bright lads and dainty little miss a sweet little sister has been added. May Felice and his wife ever find happiness in these gifts which God has given them.
 At a recent meeting of the members of the Tonti Lime Kiln Company, the following directors were appointed: Louis Ossola, John Pozza, Dominic Pianalto, Giuseppe Rosa, aud Giuseppe Fibre.
 Sister Philomena left town Tor a few days to see her young nephew who was dying al Fort Smith. He vas unable to speak when she reached his bedside but
The Springdale news., 1908-10-09

lowing Saturday. It was a great pleasure to his family to have him among them and they very very much regret his necessary departure.
 One of the prettiest weddings of Tontitown was that of Erminio Pianalto 10 Miss Maud Bash. At 7:.3O a. rn., of the morning of Thursday, September 24th, the bride arrayed in beautiful white gown and yelled in the softest of white chiffon, was giv- en away by her father. The Rev. r. Bandini, having accepted the vows of each to love the other till death, united them III the Sacrament of Marriage. The union in marriage was irnmed- lately followed by Nuptial Mass at which the choir sang hymns familiar to the bride and groom. As IS customary at a Nuptial Mass the bride and groom repeat edly entered the sanctuary and ascended the altar steps, this be- ing the one occasion a woman has the privilege of approaching within tile sanctuary while the Priest is officiating at Mass. \ special blessing IS given to the young couple during such Mass and Father added d few earnest, kind words of advice to these children of his flock about to commence life so far away from him. X wedding breakfast fol- lowed at the brides house and among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Maestri, MT. and Mrs. Aldo Maestri, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bash, MT. and Mrs. Lyman Bash, the Misses Pianalto, sisters of the groom, Miss Kate Pianal- to, the bridesmaid, Camille Nor semi. Mary Bastianelli, and many other guests.
 
 Sunday, Oct. 4tt. being tie Feast of the Holy Rosary, grand solemn Mass was sung at St. Joseph's Church. Father Bandini was the celebrant and and the choir rendered the we'll known and beautiful Mass of Marzo in fine style. Reber's Ave Maria was the Offertory number. After mass there was meeting of the members of the Holy Rosary society and 1t will not be Father Bandini's fault If the Mother of God IS not honored among the people as God himself honored her while on earth,
The Springdale news., 1908-10-09

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little liver.pills. Sold by H. A. Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
CHARITY CONTRIBUTIONS.
Virginian Sends $40 to Local Or
ganization-Other Donations.

/ For the honor roll of the Associated
/ Charities Mr.. r. \. Mason of Lynchburs,
! Va, sent a check for $40. Mr. Mason
noticed the statement Of the contributions
needed in the Washington newspapers
| and without further solicitation sent in
| his check.
| Further responses received for the joint
. finance committee are acknowledged by
the treasurer. Howard s. Reside:
I. c. B.. s.: Karl Heurich. s.: William
c. Adler. So: Mrs. Herbert Parsons. $25;
Edward f. Clement, s.; H. Zirkin. $50:
r. G. Davis. $40. Keller Memorial Luther
an Sunday School. $3.50; Cash. 800: O. G.
Staples $40: Church of Our Father s23.O1
Mrs. Florence a. Ebbs, SO; r. n. Mason,
so.
For the Associated Charities. John Joy
Edison. treasurer, the joint finance com
mittee has received the following con-
tributions:
| d n. Walford 81: First Church of
| Christ Scientist. so: II. r. Newcomb. SO;
Miss Gena Russell Harding. s.; Miss J.
Osborn. 81: Federal Council. No. 40 y.
L.. 81; \. Gonard, 81; T. w. Stanton. s.;
! Charles Il. Church. $40; Well Wisher. 81
bald King. sl5: w Bourke Cochran.
81, G. W. Woodruff $40: Gen and Mrs
JOIN A. Johnston. SD; Mrs. Ferdinand
Weller. 81: Evening Star Newspaper Com
. pdnE. S.n, court washington. NO. -.
Foresters of America, s.: Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, 500: DR..
Thomas V. Hammond 80: Levi Wood
bury, So: Mrs. Charles Ewing. s.: Ed
ward Pitts. 81; A. S. Worthington 81:
Anacostia Baptist Sunday school $3.50;
G. +. Mikkleson. 50: Benjamin White. 81;
Mrs. Benjamin White. 81: Miss Virginia
Schaeffer, 81, Ernest G. Walker So f..
ID. Robbie. 81: DR.. Walter A. Wells So
Kenilworth Chapel. So.73: w f, Mont
gomery. $25: Albert F. Fox $40
To the Citizens Relief Association Mil
ton T.. Allies. treasurer, the joint finance
committee has transferred the following
contributions received at Sl1 q street:
H. r. Newconb s.; G. w Gray. 81: A.
Gonard. 81: Charles f. Church $40: r. s.
Steele. 81: J. J. f.. so: Messrs @R IL.
Stinemetz & Co. 81: Evening Star News
paper Co, $50: r. -. Robbie. s.; Albert F..
Fox. SIS.
The crusade against tuberculosis has
been assisted by the following contribu-
tions received through the joint finance
committee and turned over to the commit
tee on prevention of consumption:
Washington Hebrew Congregation ReN-
gious School 81. II. T. Newcomb 81. C.
W. Gray. 81; +. I.ivigni. 81: A. Gonard 81
Charles Il. Church. 81: T.. s Steee 81 .
William Wallace Brown. So; Christ Church
$40: y. ". Semmes. 81: J. j. f.. SlON; w
Woodruff. 81; Lucy Madeira s.; Albert f.
Fox 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH
ANNUAL OBSERVANCE AT HOME
FOR THE AGED.

A distinguished prelate of the Catholic
Church and other clergy. persons promi-
nent in the diplomatic and social life of
Washington and the public generally
participated in the observance of the
feast of st. Joseph. which occurred yes
tarday at the Home for the Aged and
Little Sisters of the Poor. ST. Joseph.
the spouse of the mother of the Savior is
the patron saint of this institution. which
shelters those who have passed the years
of activity.
Dinner was served to the old folks at
O'Clock by the bene factors of the inSti-
tuition. Among those who helped to pre-
pare the food for cooking and who served
at the tables We're men and women who
had never before engaged i'm such an oc-
cupatiOn, either in their own homes or
elsewhere. but their services constituted
an art OF Lenten devotion. Some o. the
oldest and WealthieSt families of Wash
ington We're represented in the kitchen
and among he help at the Home of tn .
Little Sisters OF the Poor yesterday after
noon The dinner over these same peo-
pie pitched in and washed the Dishes
Inc menu was excellent one and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the benafi-
Charles. The home had been gayly deco
rated for the occasion. the contribution
of some of the more active old people to
the DAYS festivities. At 3 o'clock Mgr.
Diomede Falconio. papal delegate accom-
panied by Mgr. Bonaventure Cherotti, the
auditor Of the legation. arrived and con-
Quoted religious exercises in the prettily
decorated chapel OF the home. The arch
bishop delivered short address. con-.
graduating the Old people and the Little
Sisters on the comforts of the home and
declaring il "a peaceful retreat in which
10 end ones days in preparation for APP
pearinR before the throne on high" The
apostolic benediction was given
Mgr. Falconio afterward went about he
various wards of the institution. convers-
ing with the inmates
In the main dining room of the home a
platform had been set up. banked by
american and papal colors where tn.
delegate presided at interesting pro
gram of exercises. After an address bv
Mgr talconio and musical program
confronted by students of the Marist
'oliege at the Catholic University of
America greeting was extended on the
part OF the inmates Of the home by Mr.
James O'Hagan
On one of the INNER floors RI. h.,.e..
tors and visitors to the home were as
SAM led They were addressed by the
papal dele.ate. who commented their 2 al
in the interest of the home. DR.. 4 +
Faust expressed appreciation To tho beno
factors on the part of the old folks.
Among those present at tho eNarcises
We're Rev. Fathers Macdonald and K-Ila
her Of st. -\loysius Church. Rev. Fathers
Solieau. Dubois and DuBray OF the
Marist College Nine. de Blanpre and
several others represented the French
embassy, NM. NabucO from the brazilian
embassy and Nine Cruz from the chill
can embassy. The Riggs family was, as
usual, represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
BURIAL TO BE PRIVATE
FUNERAL OF LATE SENATOR
WHITE IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 2O-With as
little show or ceremony as possible the
body of Senator William Pinkney Whyte
will be buried this afternoon in Green
mount cemetery. In strict accordance with
his wish before lac died. the services will
be simple
The Protestant Episcopal burial service
VIII be read at :;:aO pm. at Emmanuel
Church by the rector Rev. DR.. j. HOus-
| ton Eccleston He will be assisted by the
assistant clergymen of the parish--Rev.
Thomas +. Pattison. Rev Henry Evan
Cotton apd Rev. Douglas Hoof.
The choir of the church will sing three
OF the senator's favOrite hymns. Lead.
Kindly Light Abide With Me" and
Weary of Earth" The hymns will not
he sung as solos. the full choir participate
ing.
The services Al the church will de at
tended by the senator's friends. and a
large assembage will doubtless be pres
ent. There will be official committe es
from the Senate. the legislature or any
other public body, but a numbe" of sena-
tors and representatives. have expressed
their intention of coming individuals
and not in an official capacity. This is in
respect to the expressed wish Of the fam
lily of Senator Whyte that there be as
little demonstration about the funeral us
possible.
Preceding the church service a short
PRAYER will be offered at the home. at
which only members of the senator's i'm
mediate family will be present. The bur
ial will also be private. even the old
friends of the family not having been
asked to attend. Capt Cuttings has de-
tailed a squad of policemen for duty at
the cemetery.
The honorary pallbearars will be Gov
Crothers. Senator Rayner. Standardized
John Walter Smith. ex-senator Henry q.
Davis of West Virginia. eXGov. John Lee
Carroll cx-Ciov. Frank Brown. eN-Gov.
Edwin Warfield Attorney General Isaac
Lobe Straus. State Treasurer Murray
Vandver. Representative john Gill. eX-
Representative James W. Denny. Rear
Admiral Frederick Rogers. nIted States
Navy: John =. Poe and Henry '. Ward.
President Roosevelt Sends Flowers.
Hundreds OF the senator's friends called
yesterday at the house and left their
cards an expression Of SEmpa thI-
Knowing the family's desire for privacy,
none asked to be admitted On the down
! town streets people talked of the senator s
death almost much as they did the day
before. and the senator's law offices on
Lexington street closed and with the
| dark curtains down served reminder.
Already a large number of floral offer
| ings have been received. \ box OF flow
ers came from President Roosevelt yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Jury Renders Verdict in Case of
Mrs. Mary S. McDermott.
Special Correspondence OF Til" Star.

EVANSVILLE. Md. March 20 1905.
Mrs. Mary S. McDermott. wife of George
W. HcDermott. about :; - clock Yesterday
afternoon went to the home of her moth
err Mrs. Charles w. Barr. and. ent "rinS
the room of Mrs Barr, is believed to have
drunk from a bottl" cont aiming carboic
acid with the idea of obtaining relief from
heart trouble with which she had been
effected for many years. Several minutes
later Mrs Barr nearin" "A noise out side
the kitchen. found hnr daughter lying APP
parentlv dead. DR.. Charles II. Birds II,
who was summoned found that lif" was
extinct. II was decided to hold an in
quest and Acting Coroner Arthur Carr
summoned = jury. which rendered YER
dict that the woman came 10 her death
as the result of heart trouble caused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
Leg Broken in Three Places

Leroy Mason. colOred. forty-siX Years of
age. OF 1.l5 Linden street northeast, had
his leg broken in three places yesterday
afternoon as the result of a kick from
horse which he was driving The in
Jured man was removed To the Casualty
Hospital He said the horse became un-
manageable in front of 40 Sth street
southeast and kicking over the traces, hit
him on the leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
First Car Over New Line.

The first car of the Washington Bal
timore and Annapolis Electric Railway
Company to be run over the line be-
tween Odenton and Baltimore made the
trip late last night. 4 large party OF
Of the road. together with Of
ticers Of the construction company which
built tie road made the trip. Mr. J. "
Shauahan. vice president and general
of the railway company, was
IN charge. Announcement was made that
the regular schedule will begin the latter
part of this month or the first of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
Confidence Man Still Working.

rhc local police Yesterday received a
report that the undertaken man." who
has been swndling numerous citizens out
az their cash. was still working his game.
l. O. Anderson of go jackson street.
Anacostia. told the police that he had
l,aen approached by a stranger At IA
street and Missouri avenue northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
Funeral of Thomas E. Maddex

Funeral services over the remains of
Thomas f.. Maddox. Il notice of whose
death appeared in The Star yesterday
will be held at the family residence 1912
L street northwest. tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. His wife and five children
Walter and Clarence MaudeX Mrs. II. H.
Murray Mrs Julian. ]. Smith and Mrs
Frank &. Batcs-survivc him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
Slight Fire.

\ fire in the feed store of Clarendon
Smith. 9TH and X streets northwest.
about o'clock yesterday as a result of
boys setting fire to a bale of straw. caused
a damage of about $50. The fire depart
mcnt responded and eXtinguished the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20

who told him he was employed by a local
undertake.. and that he had a wagon in
A nearby shop for repair, but that he re-
quired 81 to get il out.
Anderson told the man he knew Meth
him nor the local undertaken and there
fore could not let him have the money
This Is the first instance reported where
the man has failed to work his game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
Favors Memorial Amphitheater.

Judge Kimball of the Police Court. as
chairman of the national committee of the
Grand Army of the Republic. appeared to-
day before the House committee on public
buildings and grounds in advocacy of the
bill providing for the erection of me-
mortal amphthcater in the national Gem
ctcry at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20

the accidental taking of an overdose OF
carbolic acid Her husband and four
children three daughters and n son sur
viVe Mrs McDermott.
Mrs. Lepper. wife of John Lepper OF
BladenSburg died early this morning. She
had been an invalid for many years. Her
husband. "a daughter and two sons sur
vive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
Repairing
Furniture.
Two Kinds
of Work.

We COULD punt a short
splice inn a chair leg, fix
ONE spring inn the mid
die of a seat, and touch
up a scratch ON THE sur=
face finish, and OUR es=
inmate for doing this
work WOULD SEEM low
to you, but inn the end
YOU WOULD find lit ex=
travagant, and so we
only make ONE sort of
am estimate, and that's
for First=chass Work.
lit will cost YOU more
inn the first place, but lit
gives far greater salts
faction to you and us,
and we want you to
hold us responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
'ireprooi Storage. w. B. Moses & Sons.
The Repair
Shop.
A Furniture
Hospital.

This is the hospital
for old furniture. Its
where we ;. amputate
and putt ON a wooden
leg and make new
arms and putt ON a new
back that the most dis
eliminating eye cam
mot tell from brand
new, and that will last
as WE'LL as the original
members = and better
if there were amy de-
feet i'm the original COM
structior1.
Increased f ABILITIES.
The shops have been
moved into OUR modern
fireproof building, so
that when you visit our
store lit will be handy
for YOU, and a pleasure
to us, to show your fur
MIXTURE inn the course of
it's reconstruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
The Value of Literature.

From Transa tlantic Tales.
Wife-''May ! kinde the fire with the
first act of that old play of yours?"
Author-"Bctter try the second. It's
more fiery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26

Carolina has been gathering some fig
ures that show that many of the let
tuce growers realize from 81 900 to
81 500 an acre from their winter
crops.
The reason lettuce is a profitable
crop is because North Carolina has
mild winter climate, and a warm
soil adapted to such things as this,
which will find ready market during
the winter. The available territory
for lettuce is the eastern section OF
the state, the county Of Cumberland
being one of the centers of the indus
try Further down the coast around
Wilmington is another and around
New Bern is another.
Three different methods are pur-
sued. In the Wilmington district
much lettuce is grown in the open
field Around New Bern the practice
is to force the crop with steam heat
and irrigation in frames. But the
general practice is to use nothing
more in the way of a protection than
to cover the growing plants on cool
night with piece of canvas or cheap
muslin.
Lettuce sowed in the last of August
is heading out by the early part of
December. After that another crop
IS SOWeQ, WHICH S0tS along III time
for the best prices Of spring, and
then the farmer turns his ground to
something else, and during the sum-
mer he turns off crop similar to
that which the summer farmer pro-
duces in any place.
Around Fayetteville the most of the
lettuce planted is raised in the gar
dens and vacant lots. Beds are made
about fifty feet long and ten feet wide
and re the plants are set, foot
apart each way. These beds are en-
closed with boards, making a big box
foot deep, and over the box on
frosty nig...s is thrown a muslin COW
er to protect from cold. Frost enough
to do damage is not common In east
ern North Carolina. as lettuce is q
hardy plant that can stand low tenn
perature.
A bed ten by fifty feet will turn
off wit the best OF luck about five
hundred heads, or enough to pack sew
eral barrels, and counting the crop
worth 81 barrel it is seen that a
town lot has enormous possibilities,
if the man who owns it has a taste
for the cultivation of this sort of
stuff
The man who is fond of watching