davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-23
THE RONORS WERE ABOUT
EVEN AT ST. MATTHEW'S
Crowd Well Divided Between Jones
and Blease-Much Go0d.Natured
Rivalry.

st. Matthews, July 1S-Lively, jol-
lv. good natured and we'll behaved, was
the Calhoun crowd, who today gave
audience to the twelve candidates for
State offices. County Chairman T. H.
Dreher announced that he had not re-
ouested the presence of any police
men, nor had he conferred with the
mayor in reference to keeping order;
that he relied solely On the decency
of the Calhoun people.
1t proved that his confidence was
we'll placed There was no attempt to
howl down Judge Jones, opponent OF
Governor Blease, and the few snags
he encountered were far from serious.
An amusing feature Of the meeting
today, and, in fact, one of the real fea-
lures, was the laugh On little band
of Orangeburg citizens, who, when
asked by Judge Jones, and some OF
them admitting they were from Or
angeburg county, were given the broad
laugh by the Calhoun crowd This lit
tie squad Judge Jones pointed out as
doing most of the yelling for Governor
Blease.
"Where are you from?7 asked Judge
Jones.
"orangeburg, was the reply, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-23
For Attorney General.

Columbia Record.
]. R. Earle at length expressed his
desire to see all these dispensary
matters buried, and he explained his
vote in the general assembly against
the investigation which is now in prog
ress.
B. B. Evans speech IN the opening
was similar to those already delivered
by him during the campaign, his
charges of corruption on the part of
the Ansel dispensary commission be
ing repeated, as we'll as his charge
that money that should have gone to
the PUBLIC schools had been squan-
dered.
When Evans said, if he were put in
Office, he would show up the grandest
set of kid-gloved thieves that ever
operated in the State" he was loudly
applauded.
Evans repeated his promise to un-
earth in a few days, and base it on
facts, "a scandal that will shock the
most optimistic in South Carolina"
'Do it now!" shouted a voice in the
audience.
Evans referred to the reports that
at Barnwell he had had pistol in his
pocket, and he said eff any man lays
his hands on Barney Evans on the
public stump in South Carolina he will
take it off sooner than ne put it on
He asked if Dr. Murray were in the
audience that he rise and deny that he
favor the employment of Thos. B. Eel
der in connection with the dispensary
winding up. He referred in "easy'
terms of Dr. Murray and said he did
not want to misquote him.
81 do not accuse him of selling out
but it looks very fishy," was one OF
Evans remarks in his charges against
Lyon.
''Miserable creature" and "crook'
and like terms were employed by At
torney General Lyon n his reply to
Evans, when he assailed the latter's
record in strongest terms, telling OF
the forgery indictments against Evans
of his facing a jury in Edgcfield on a
charge of forgery and of other prose
cutions against him.
DIRTY, contemplate forger," was ar
expression used by Lyon in referring
to Evans, and he said he had docu'
ments in his hand to prove his asser'
ton. He referred to George R. Rem.
bert, P. H. Nelson and other Columbia
attorneys who had brought proceed
ings against Evans.
Lyon was interrupted considerably
with shouts of 'Hurrah for Peoples
and the like, but when he said he was
delighted to have the opposition o.
those who were not in sympathy witt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-23
STATE CAMPAIGN DATES.

@ o @ @ @ q @ O q @ q @ @ q %
Winnsboro, Monday, July %.
Lexington, Tuesday, July %.
Saluda, Wednesday, July "a.
Edgefeld, Thursday, July 25.
Aikenfi Friday, July 26.
One Week OH.
Camden, Monday, August 5.
Lancaster, Tuesday, August 6.
Yorkville, Wednesday, August Z.
Gaffney, Thursday, August 8.
Spartanburg, Friday, August 9. :
Union, Saturday, August 10.
Newbery, Tuesday, August 13.
Laurens, Wednesday, August "A.
Greenwood, Thursday, August Is.
Abbeville, Friday, August 16.
Anderson, Saturday, August II.
Walhalla, Tuesday, August 20.
Pickens, Wednesday, August 81.
Greenville, Thursday, August %.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-23

leader Of the Blease forces in the
house of representatives during the
past two sessions of the general as
semblv. advanced to the front of the
stage. from his seat at the rear, On
hearing his name mentioned by Judge
Jones, and asked that the statement
about him be repeated. Judge Jones
read:
'He (Blease) pardoned Glenn, who
killed Rhoden in Batesburg. Glenn
says he paid Mr.. Rembsrt $500. Rem
bert is Blease's floor leader in the
house. Did that $500 pay Mr.. Rem
bert to explain how Glenn was in
nocent, or did it pay for Mr.. Rem
bert's influence on Gov. Blease to
liberate a criminal?"
"Any who says Glenn gave me
$780," said Mr.. Rembert, "is liar. "
SCI have not said So" rejoined Judge
Jones. "Glean said so. and upon de-
mand I will produce proof that he
said it."
Mr.. Rembert said no more, but re-
tired to his seat in group COM
prising Joshua w. Ashley of Honea
Path, formerly a representative from
Anderson county; Fred H. Dominick
of Newberry, formerly law partner
of Cole L. Blease and w. P. Beard of
Abbeville, editor of the News-Scimitar
of Greenwood.
sHissing Snakes"
At another time during Judge
Jones' speech, the hooting and Kissing
and the cheering for Blease from sup
porters of the governor attained such
volume that the chairman, H. N. Ed
munds, after seeking in vain to re-
store order, announced that if the
disturbance were continued he would
adjourn the meeting at once. Gov.
Blease sprang from his seat and came
to the front with hands extended,
gesturing for silence. There were
misses and cries of ''put him out" and
the confusion increased. Ladies seat
ed in the parquet departed in haste.
Gov. Blease, when he could command
attention, said: Fellow citizens, 1
just want to ask my friends in this
audience to give Judge Jones a re-
spectful hearing, and when Judge
Jones finishes, let these Kissing snakes
leave"
Things have come to pretty pass
in South Carolina" Judge Jones re-
marked, as he resumed his speech,
when candidate for governor is
howled down, and the governor of
the State refers to those against him
as kissing snakes"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-23
the crowd yelled long and loud,


Following this, Judge Jones charged
that it was just that way at many OF
the meetings; that Blease rooters were
imported to yell for their favorite, so
the impression would go out that
Blease had the crowds.
Governor B1ease put little fire into
his speech today; it was by far the
most temperate in delivery during the
past campaign. 1t was, however, none
the less clear and convincing to his
supporters.
Another feature was the fiat denial
entered by the governor that he had
said at Barnwell that Judge Jones had
Jewish blood in his veins, and that a
Jew was no better than "Iigger." He
said this report was current in st.
Matthews today. The governor paid
some of his compliments to his Hebrew
friends, then said that if Judge Jones
had Jewish blood in him, he ought not
to be ashamed of it; that the Jews
were money-makers, and, judging from
reports of Judge Jones's law practice
in Lancaster, he was "a dandy in that
line"
Bouquets for Joaes
Judge Jones was the favor1te today,
so far as floral gifts were concerned.
There's just little secret about this.
They do say that these good people
of Calhoun who are Jones supporters
heard that Governor 3lease walked
away with those honors at Orangeburg
Yesterday, and they were determined
to turn the tables today. They did.
Governor Blease, however. received a
beautiful bouquet.
So far as applause is concerned, hon
ors appeared to be about even. 1t IS
stated that the audience was fairly rep
resentative of the county, and many
politically informed persons declared
the race would be nip and tuck here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-23

Now is the time to subscribe to The
Herald and News, one year $l.5Q, six
months 75e., four months SOC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-23
TEACHER WANTED.

Teacher of experience wanted for
Union school. Term of five months
and possibly six, at $50 Per month.
Trustees will elect on August 8. APP
ply to either Of the undersigned.
C. L. Wilson, Prosperity, R. F. D.
J. C. Kinard, Slighs, R. F. D.
D. W. Buzhardt, Newberry, R. 5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-23

his fight for decency and good govern
ment he was loudly cheered.
Applause of several minutes dura-
ton followed Lyons speech,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15

Sef pes xMtberaa
BABIES Seminary.

-
Sen 6eif, fom Bier ferret beo 2ntbe'
ran Fables Seminarb ben 15Se Sebru'
ar | gnIeoning al. StoIens @rcouentei
for Sremticeu oil blue optaact pet
Z tdtslintperiitetet i6eE nogen foruca
ganenoe eramen, bar en- ueget bp99e'
lia IifGre, Dfeaen gegeiitrins for Sto'
lens 5orntaaI, bens arbeioe o9 oens
Sremtio TOM til SrOc | Saler, gang
Ytanos Rilmmere oa | lloimptning al
SoIen. Sffe 1etop at f%orItaa, at ocnnc
Nlertjenoelle fra llniperIttetets Sioe
bar noget upentet elcr noget, mo reps
pc turoe babe Sanb ON at opnaa
trertimoo bar Dor StoIe / lnnaere Sif
lioen Spil nGret bercttiget til oenne
Gfaeltiuine meo Stdteu5 beoite SsiIfo'
Ier, % Iom ell af giteneuS 5aIere be
mGrfeoe, er Stiaingeu be0ere Den, al
Dor Sfole | bisie 9ctuinger ~opergaar
oi5Ie. g2en at benrc Srouing mel
llnlperIttetet mn er tonrmet | Stano,
bar life beitominore eli glroelig Otter
refining for Sfolens @cuner. anleonins
gen tiente ogiaa til at ubpifle Gntbus
iia3ne for StoIens SntcreSier o9 @iss
remual blulbt 29rere % eleuer.
Scmiuariets YrGiiocnt, Yaftor Sans
Glen, uotalte | fin inNIcbenoe Gale i'm
8lRoe oner ben Ya1iti6WneIle, Tom bers
peo bar iontmet SfoIen til Gel. San
CAB berpna ct SperbIif ooer Siolens
Siitorie % frembGpeOe, at oens Sps
aape er at 9ipe ungc Ti8er en- 9runs
Dig pg friiteIig llboanuclie, o9 at oens
Bort og Sremsans fort Og fremtit maa
tilifriues Subs @~eIiignclIe.
ScitenS SobebtaIer, Neu. Sbeo.
8raebner fra gbicago, bplot oerpaa ell
Irngere Sale, bpori ban giennem biltos
rife Grempler OF 6erOisnineer til
CIbtioens Sorfattere iegte at paapiic,
boormeget Nutioens auItur bar aris
itenoommen at tatte for. Saaleoes bar
@egrebet gdrmbiertigbeO utienot blanbt
be grGife % romerite 6iloIofer. Utens
neItets moraIlfe Hatlr blep bGbet oa
foreolet giennem &riitenoommens Snos
flpbelie. Saleren beutnbcoe oerpdn til
Nsbpenoigbeoen al triltelige Sfpler o9
ben porenbe grfienDeIIc blanot Sfoles
mPno, at al %rlbbdnnelic uoeu ct mos
rdlit @rilnblag er mangelfulo.
aorte men trGffenoe TaIcr blep bers
paa boIbt af 8r. 6. 9. Opal, Ieblem
af Sfolens 9oarb Of Srnitees, Taitor
20. :. Srbal, SpnoNeu3 Sre't / Ter
8ins. Gaitor 6. IS. GbinIuno, ipenif;
mtberIf Yreit / Reb 8ing, Scr. 6. 6.
Snain Gounib Superintendent Of
SdooIs, oe Scr. 8. g. Cobb, &ebaftpr
at "8eb @ing GeprbIican".
Relem Salerne bar Der Gang oa
Muiit os efterpaa lettc SorfriIfninger,
9lanot andre S~eit!i9Geoer eller I'm
berbolbnineer peb Scminariet | Den
nGrn,eite Sremtib Tan nGones:
glireb Gdlsin, &inuo Hecitul, Ste
Sebr. 2iua Srmonb, Gong Hecital,
12te sebr. 0tiis 2~oefler, Mrs. Dor
from og Iiis Sparipm &oncert, lobe
Scbr. Sou. 8ubaro oates, Sorebraq
("2esions from 2incolu5 9ife") 21be
Sebr. 0utber Seminarp @lee Glht
aoucert 90 Sorehrna ABE @arts. apns
cert Sratprio peb g6itb Wouica 8ras
6am pg 8alter StultS, lite gfnrts.
aorr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15

9eb flere af bisie afbolbte Wtsoer
blep Der palgt Gountpfomiteer for at
paaie o9 mlIiet forbinbre at flere Gfs
b~plosfanoibater opitiaes for Iamnre
gmbebe / De ioritielise S~egislaturois
~itrifter oa bette bill iplitte up Ifboloss
foIfets Stemmer pg biGlpe Sriftetrnfts
fens aanbibater til at blipe pal9t.
QiaelebeS blep Der peo flere at ytes
berne pebtaeet G~eiolutioner I'll BEDS
fomntenoc aousresmanb % beg9e Sors
enebe Staters Senatorer meo Inmoo'
nina til bisie at he arbeioer og ltem@
mer for she Genpon-Sbeparp Sns
terItatc Siquor Dill" Der bill fprbinore
ber,Icnbe 0ritte fra at Ienbes ino |
Sorbuosterritorium % for aou9resmano
Spblons Sprilag til national Soronn,
iom M er / aomiteernes S9uoer / ben
mn iamIepe Gongres.
@ultap gibe, Sefr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15
Ten nurite SpnpSc.

- Sra &obofeu u. s.. bcrette&
| "Sutbcrif S~enbebuo~ ior lite
MtartS, Of WeuigbeOcnS Brett, GoIt.
$. u. @unScrien, al Spnp6en
&irferaao er bIcpeu faIeet til at uirfc
| Den nuoprctte6e Stiaina iom @u.
missioner for Greater Nep gorf, %
at ban bar mootoget aalbet. San
FORMER BOG til NJ betieue i'm Renig.
beo, inotiI Giterislger fan iaoeS.
Ora Giiirgton 2. &, ifriueS:
r3tons 90 Gmmumlcls Meniaheber
baobe Wteoe ocu 17be 5ebr., % be.
iIlltieoe al buggc E~reitebolia i @i.
iington. Zen Brett iom ier bctiepte
aaIoet, boeOe paa lit SomeiteaS, iaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15
Set at ifjerpe 8ebifaber.

@eb Den me 2uthci Slibemdltine,
Ser apertcres / bette gturer al Sldoet,
er oet life Ienger noget Irbeioe euer
npaen aunit ar boIbe &ebliuber p9
Serttei itarpe % j GOD Starb. Deb Tine
Siul uf Simos Grit fan Sfi9rpninsen
foregaa % @nuse ~burtigere END peo en-
aImiureIig Slibeiicn, o9 Sesuoen gisres
oct lei for enbper Sarmer at IfiGrpe
Gage, Sietles, Yiics, YlositiGr 90 ans
Set, lom man isr life funpe binee an
mce % giere tilfrebsiiaenee. en- 40
Sibers goe, Ser beiiriper renne gaas
fine, oil ienpes frit, bpis man anmcs
Der bcrom til 2uther Grinder Wfg.
Co., 216A. Strob Slbe.. 8ilrpautee,
wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15
faIif Seretnine.
Spur @intrcnc ct fulbc % bpur
Snccn CT oDb,

Sfripenoe ira De Steber, SobiE
Sarum sioroe ioa beremte, erflGrer
en- Wanb, at han bar Ell oanemPslll
aaffebriffer, og onlenoifient ban bio
ite, at set ifu0eoe bam, par ban tor
eaeniinoig til at opeipe ben, inotil
nteb Ell Sang bou ialot iummcn pee
Herpslitet oq Sspnlesbeb, WangeI
paa Ippetit, SpGtfelIe % Ell Splellf
al alminoeIig ~llOiliotbeO, Der gioroe
ham omtrent ubuelig | lit &irfe oQ
bolot ham biemnte paa Sofaen nuar
hans Yligter poo nogen Maaoe tiao>
oct.
"a iea bar / benne Silitano bler
iea tilraabet at BRUCE 8rape- Nhlts
SOB, og ieg b%c9pnbte at BRUCE Den,
Smenoifiont oct par miotpinterS pQ
SbermcmetrCt ofte bar uitoer Nul.
lepeoe ieg / Ter Tiger al npiten noe.
luffenoe @rape=NSuts meo liot gref
oq Smsr % Ell Sop oarnlt Sano.
inotil leg blep flog NOT til at gierC
Hoitum til min Grif til Mtaben.
Otter De TO ierite Tiger begpnot(
ieg at ieIe beore. % | Ssbet al belt
&intercn miitcoe ,ieg life Ell ene'tt
Sltr paa min Foitrute, boorpaa ief
oite t~ilbragtc 7 q s elmer 40 8on.
gen.
"Suoo Der itooig forunbreoe MIC
bar, bporoon en- Eerion frnbe no,
rette ioa meQct glrbeioe og uoboInt
iao mango Strabaoier, JON ieg gior.
Sc, paa iaa lioen Ssoe. Wen ief
fanot mine me 3ationer lar tilfreos
itiIlcnoe, at ieg peobleu meo oem =
b~rugenoe baaNe Toihlm og Grape
NlitS til bpert 3aaltio, og ofte no.
giorbe DC belle nit Maoltio.
"@I min Ierpsiitet, GirreIigbei
% SepnloSbeo par ioripunoeu, %
iuitb, natltrlia Sepn bar igien gipc
mig. men bpob Der maaife melt pper
roifeoe mig bar, at peo Sioen al mir
iorbeoreoc Selbreo bite Der ii9 pg
ida Ell mcrfelia Sorbeoring | mi
Sun.
"Snis en- gob Mppetit, COB Sor
b~siclie, ct aoSt Spr, it9rfe HerpeI
on en- attn Sierue err noaet at eiter
tragic, oa fan ieg Of esen eriorins
ii9e: grr9 @rapeagtuts % Epinim
Ndpnet opgipeS al Toinlm 60, Vat
tie Greet, Wih.
2Gs Den lille BOG, "Sbe Hcao +
@eapiae" | bper Naffe. "Ger er el
@runo".
T~osenInSc lrit uperitaacnee vrep
st mt piI iorcfomme fra Sio til an
ben. &c or Gste, ianSe % faioe a
] Snteresie for @enneifebeoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15

Nedsatte Taxter II sr rss sisslss.sss,'.s.
ds sssasr. fOrtrinig Bssjesins III nedsasss rAsssr.
h Boyd Transfer Co.. nissssssiiA nias-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15

DR.. Van Weeks Co.. YcI0 Majestic Bldg,
Jackson, Mich. StTiB III re M
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15
VorretninaSnotiier.
Stprt Stpffe SGbe frit.

@cb at ifripe iii San,es &irf 60,
312 Iihigan Ct, Chicago, ierbe ct
2sGents Srimerte iamt Din 5anblenbes
Napn, bill au mobtoge frit os poitbetalt
ct Stptte Gap Toie Srbe. Senne
SGbe er iiGr onbefalet for Ssrn. &c
Gpertisiementet / beure llbgape.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15
EGO Os icuOc dig bette 81
Ni>Srl mos piles
s s' Srit
ScuO O9 TIM Din NOrcSic.

lblttI OIL Qua tHlCi.
tager big raG Srott.
IT. gaH gltds bar
belbrcbrf GuitHbcr { ale
Gfaoier at oeHuc aruiom
me- Gpabom tHb0a
gamlc trpHtitt 1tliGlbcr
af 0psr 80 Ware gariss
bse. 9il bu m otaae
lbens fri 1ilbub? orr.
bu betaleT iHE bUis I'll
irebs. e9a life cite I'll
bub filHse fer su bar
jfreBst iii %.
TiIHrip
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15
MIRA n.r.,ss,s iii eooe

Gin Nppthcter bill tiIbagebetdle Een9ene. hots Fa5o
Siutmcnt life inocn 6 iii IA 6a1e helbreoet hptlfei'
iumhelIt 5ilt9Ioe al fiseroe, bliub. ~blsoeuoe eler
ire nftaaeusc giles. SOC. Sois Gpoth ferue lite bar
BET, nil bet icnbes portpbctalt peo Dfoetdgclien al
lrtien al 3ariS Ieotcine Co., Ct. Souit, Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
LAUREL.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence o: The Star.
LAUREL. Nd, October %, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gambell of Ba'ti-
more visited relatives here this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Of Baltimore are guests
OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs Innerarity.
on Lafayette avenue Miss Louise GRAY
Is visiting friends in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard johnson OF Overlook
have taken apartments in Ba timore for
the winter. Mr.. NJ. Armstrong is the
guest Of his son in Brooklyn, n. Y. Mr.
/. l.. Hobbs has moved to Lutherville,
Baltimore county. Miss Evils Waters had
as her guest this week Miss Rhoda Baylis
of Marley, Nd. The ladies Of st. Mary
Catholic Church held a supper Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week at the Ma
sonic Hall. Mrs. lie Page Cronmiller is
visiting her daughter in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley Of Balti-
more were the guests Of friends in Laurel
Sunday. Maj Little is staying in New
Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. STAN
ley and Miss Margaret Stanley are stay
ing in Atlantic City. Mrs. Walters of
Norfolk and Mrs. Bartlett Of South Caro-
lima are the guests OF Mrs. Y. Watts
Byerly this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Don't You Remember 2"
From the Atlantic.

i rom the Atlantic.
The love of "Reminiscences is deep rooted
in us. We do not need TO have length
of years In order to possess 1t. All We
need to have is consciousness Of the
past as past. Some years ago a little
friend of mine. then four years old. at
tanned a new phrase: Don't you remem-
ber?' i say attained" because it was
evident that she had not only enlarged
her field o. expression by a new word
but that she had enlarged her field of
experience by new sensation-the SEN
sation OF "Reminiscences. For the phrase
Don't you remember" always ushered in
u story out Of her small past. some event
of the preceding winter or summer. some
glimpse OF history in which she had been
actor or witness. 1t was always uttered
with shining eyes and a flush OF delight
which deepened IL ] was able to catch
her Renaissance and recognize and eniov
1t with her. Yet the things remembered
were very simple-a drive, q walk. a
kitten. child watering his garden or
falling down. The pleasure came, clear.
ly, no; from the original quality of the
experience, but from the very act Of re-
Numbering. She was tasting the pure
pleasure OF "Reminiscences. Watching her.
i fell to wondering what was the precious
quality OF this pleasure whose flavor she
was beginning to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Atlantic City.
l Corresnondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, October "a, 1912.
These are ideal golfing days down here
by the sea. on links swept by the salt
laden air from the Atlantic ocean. But
the great fall event in local golfdom VIII
take place at the Mortified links early
in November. 4, and 3. This will be
the annual fall golf tournament OF the
Atlantic City Country Club. and it is eX-
pected that the 1912 gathering OF golfers
will eclipse any similar event held IN the
past The tournament Will be open TO all
golfers belonging to the United States
Golf Association. Entries will close We'd
nesday, November &, for the main event.
The New Jersey state water supply
commission has decided to buy the
Wharton tract of 10000 acres OF land.
situated in Camden; Burlington ana AZ
she'd The purchase price is Sl,Wnooo
The tract comprises the entire rights to
the flow of the Basto. ASTON and Null
lica rivers, which JON with one another
at a point twenty miles northwest of At
lantic City. The newly purchased water
shed is capable of supplying 4Oo,oooco0
gallons of water u day.
The post-season visitors VINO are mock
ing to the shore during the present de-
lightful fall weather are much pleased at
the greatly improved appearance the
boardwalk presents. The vast deck has
teen Widened toward the Chelsea section
q magnificent new concrete pavilion has
been erected at Mississippi avenue and
the beach, and the Anticipated strings of
incandescent lamps that hung i'll festoons
over the Boardwalk menacingly for years
have given place To q dignified line Of
ornamental pillars that bear the Srea-
arc lights in long. continuous lines along
the edge of the sea. Drinking fountains,
too, are being installed eNperimentally at
different points along the wooden way,
and every convenience needful is being
added to make complete the seashore
way of the nation.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. a. Hill of Washington
are at the Shelburne. Morgan Bradford.
ir. of Washington, is q weekend guest
at the Hotel Dennis. Mrs. w. A. Hamp-
ton Of Washington Joined a party of
home city friends at Hotel Westmont
early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. James
c. Wheeler of Washington are, at the
Strand.
Jackson.
Miss B. NJ. Porter is at the Pennhurst.
J, u. Mari and II. NJ. Yeager. Washing
tonians. are doing the Boardwalk over
the week end.
Mrs. f. ]. Weld of Washington is
spending q fortnight at the shore.
Alexander Wolf of Washington is at
Hotel Rudolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Smith are Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
contralto soloist in the evening choir OF
the Church of the Covenant.

The evening choir Of the Church of the
Covenant, now numbering 100 voices
will give its first musical service, under
the direction Of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
with Harvey Murray at the organ: next
Sunday evening, commencing at CLOCK.
The Motel Choral Society OF 100 voices
is now in active rehearsal for its nrst
concert, in December. Registration lot
membership continues each week, out
applicants for admission to the chorus
must be unsteady prepared. Candidates
whose voices are not UP to the standard
requirements and who cannot read music
are not accepted. The test is rlgld one;
and there have been many disappointed
applicants The officers OF the organiza-
ton are Charles Smell. president: waiter
eli liam, treasurer: Miss Jean c. Steir,
secretary; Miss Rachel Mlliard, CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. Otto I. simon
accompanist: Mr.. Simon. musial dlrector'
Louis Thompson, young tenor OF
this city, sang for Nine. Calve privately
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Thompson
selections were "Spirto Gentil, from
Donnizetti: Pale Hands, from the love
lyrics OF Frinden. and Come Into the
Garden by Salten Nine Calve eH-
pressed her interest in the sympathetic
voice of the singer and spoke of his un.
usual breath control and resonance OF
tone. Mr.. Thompson was accompanied
by Otto Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Children Among Nations.
From the Atlantic

From The AtIantlc.
The English are children. An Eng
lishman is at no moment SO delightful
as when he lifts his broVs and says
Really" The Frenchman at his side
walk table watches the world go by
with unwearied delight. At any mo-
ment Napoleon may appear; or he may
hear great news of a new drama; or the
latest lion of the salon may stroll by.
Awe and wonder are still possible in
the German, bred as he is upon senti-
ment and fairy lore. The Italian is
beautifully creduIous. On my first visit
to Paris, having arrived at midnight,