davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
Wednesday Evening.

Garden Party.
Thursday.
$50 to 11:30 Business meeting at
the Bundy Hotel.
100 to $50 Business meeting at the
Bundy Hotel.
$3.50 Banquet at Bundy Hotel.
Friday.
$50 Meeting of the New Grand Off
GERS.
11:30 to 5 o'clock picnic at Shive-
ley's park.
$50 Dance in Moose hall.
The delegates from this city will be
Miss Genevieve Newlin and Miss Ruth
Marlatt and Miss Elaine Jones, Grand
Secretary of the sorority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21

and Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Carlisle, all of
Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs Harry
Norman and Miss Iowa Mansfield of
Richmond, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Smell and Colonel r. J. Smell of Union
City, Ind, and Miss May Waldsmith
of Lafayette, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
TO LIN A

Miss Airline Shreeve went to Lima,
Ohio, today where she will spend the
weekend the guest of friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
PICNIC PARTY.

The Alice Cary club held it's annual
ricnic six miles south of town at the
William E. Beeson farm. The club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
VISITING HERE.

Master Floyd Craig, of Valparaiso,
Indiana, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Craig of the UNION
pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
VISITING HERE.

Miss Ella Luring of Elkhart, In
diana, has come to spend the summer
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
AT MADISON.

Miss Alma Pfaffln is the guest of
friends at Madison, Indiana, for a few
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
TO ECONOMY.

Little Miss Jeanette Banks went to
Economy, Indiana, this morning for
few days visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
MIR. Alvin G.. Hasecoster

Mr.. Alvin G.. Hasecoster
on Wednesday, June the Nineteenth
Nineteen Hundred and Twelve
Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasecoster were in
the city last evening where a family
dinner was served at the home of the
groom's father, Mr.. Fred Hasecoster
The home was beautifully decorated
in cut flowers, the color scheme of
pink and green being used in the din
ing room. Mr.. and Mrs. Hasecoster left
the city late in the evening enroute
to their home at Huntington, West
Virginia, where Mr.. Hasecoster is
conducting a loan office. Their many
friends wish them we'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.

The program for the Psi Iota XII sor-
Gritty convention to be held in New
Castle, Indiana, beginning Wednesday
of next week and continuing until Fri
day has been announced and is as fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.

The following announcement cards
We're received by friends and rela-
tives in this city today:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Eagle
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Marie Annetta
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
Hand Bags

Women's Leather Hand Bags,
coin purse, fitted French grey
frame. Eight styles. Special s1.O0
Another shipment of new Wash
Bags in great variety of styles and
shapes in white or linen colors.
Special, Soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
$500 COrSetS S1.29

D. H. & c. Spirabone side steels,
four hose supporters, long hip,
medium bust, fine quality batiste,
Is to 80.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-03
Your Questions Answered.

II you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev.
DR.. Linscott, send in your request to
this office, giving the date of the les
son and the number OF the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one indicat-
ed that at may be answered in writ
ing by members of the club" DR..
Linscott will answer the questions
either in these columns or by mail
through this Office Don't forget to
state what benefit these Suggestive
Questions" are to you. Give your full
name and address. Send your letters
to The Question Editor of The Ad-
vertiser, Laurens, S. c."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-03
The Underwood Supplement-.

In this issue of The Advertiser is an
entire supplement. setting forth the
claims OF Oscar w Underwood, of Ala
bama, as a candidate for the presiden-
cy. The supplement will of course be
readily recognized as an advertisement
and for that reason, especially, we de
sire that 1t be given respectful read
ing. 1t is rather unusual for a can
didate to take up so much space i'm a
newspaper. In fact, outside of the
mere announcement cards, they have
not cotton hold of the Advertising game
and do not seem to appreciate it's ad-
Vantages. or course, free advertising
all OF them try to and some do obtain,
but Mr.. Underwood goes at 1t in the
right way He pays for it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL QUESTIONS.

=
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott ID. d.
me Appearances of the Risen Lord
CEaster lesson) | Cor. xv:1-ll.
Golden TeNt--This Jesus hath God
raised up, whereof we are all Witness
es. Acts 11:32.
ID Verse l-2-How many ideas or
facts are absolutely essential to com
plete the gospel of Christie"
CD How much is essential for q
sinner to know or believe in order to
be saved by Jesus?
l"') Is 1t possible to be saved and yet
differ with Paul in some of his doc
trines?
(4) Verse 3.-What is your precise
understanding of the phrase, Christ
died for our sns?"
'o) Verse 4-What is the proof that
Christ was crucified and buried?
t6) What Old Testament proof is
there foretelling that Jesus would be
crucified and buried and that this
would be essential in order to complete
his mission?
CD Verse 5-What are the facts
concerning the statement that Cephas
saw Jesus after his resurrection from
the dead? (See Luke xxiv:34-36.)
(S) When and where was Jesus seen
after his resurrection by all the amos
ties? (See Matt. xxvili:16; Mark xvi:14
John Xx:26.
(9D Verse G-What is the value of
PauPs statement as evidence that ,Jc.
suS was seen after his resurrection by
over live hundred brethren at one
time! Cribs is one OF the questions
which may he answered i'm writing by
members OF the club.)
llOD Verse What proof did Jesus
give at his various appearances after
his resurrection that it was really him
self they saw?
OLD eNrse S9-What are the facts
in connection with the appearance of
Jesus to Paul?
(l20 How many recorded times are
there that Jesus appeared after his
resurrection?
(l3O How many years after the cru
ciliXion did Paul write this evidence
concerning Christ's resurrection?
(li) eNrscs l0-1l--What are the roa-
sons which compel belief in Pauls tes-
timony to tho resurrection of Jesus?
Lesson for Sunday, April If. 1912.
The Use of the Sabbath. Mark ii:23;
iii:G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-03
CANTATA is POSTPONED.

King OF Israel, Which was TO be Sung
Last Night. will be Presented next
Tuesday Night. Very Attractive
Program.
The sacred cantata king or Israel"
which was to have been rendered last
night by the Laurens Choral Society
at the First Methodist church, was
postponed, ON account of death
in the congregation of the church, un-
til next Tuesday night The cantata
is a beautiful one and will doubtless
draw an immense audience next Tues
day evening. When the practices first
began. II was thought by some that
Ii would hardly come up to the eX-
pectations of a critical audience, but
since all Of the parts and choruses
have been mastered, it is said that
a distinct surprise is in store for those
who doubted it's merits. Several more
practices will be held In order to keep
in form and to improve in those parts
that needed finishing Off a silver
land gold) Offering will be taken up
for the benefit of the Kings Daughters
and as their finances have reached a
very low ebb on account OF an un-
usually heavy drain, 1t is hoped that
q large contribution will be made.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-03
PINE GROVE.

Pine Grove April H. Several peo-
pie from here went to union meeting
at Highland Home Saturday and sun
day and heard some grand speaking.
Misses Lila and Mae Bramett spent
Saturday night with their sister, Mrs.
Oscar Medlock.
MIR. and Mrs. oJhn Owings and MIR.
Owngs' mother spent last Friday
with Mr.. Henry knight and family.
Mrs. oJhn Fowler from Mt. Pleasant.
is with her sister, Mrs. Fred Franks,
who is still sick.
Mr.. and Mrs o. c. Medlock spent
Sunday night with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Bramlett.
Mrs. c. Y. Craddock is very sick. Her
many friends hope to see her out
again soon.
Mr.. John Henry Powers and little
daughter, Oral were visiting in this
neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Nash went to
Fountain Inn Monday to see Mr.
Nash's brother that met with an ac-
cident some time ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-03
Attention Camp darlington.

There will be meeting of the Camp
on Saturday, April 9Th at 10 o'clock
a. m. A full attendance Is expected.
The annual election OF officers Is to be
held. Election Of delegates to the
State and the Confederate reunion,
delegates to the unveiling at Colum-
bia, April 1lth and other business of
immediate ungency. Come promptly at
the hour. Meeting at office of Probate
Judge
o. G.. Thompson,
Col. Commanding Laurens Regi-
ment IT, C. V.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-03
Don't BE Afraid to Eat.

Eat what you want when you want
1t and "Digestit." Two or three tab
lets after meals digests all the food,
prevents distress, relieves indigestion
instantly. "Digestit" is a little tablet
easy to swallow absolutely harmless
1t has relieved thousands and is guar
anteed to please you. If not your
money will be refunded. ASK at
B. f.. Poseys
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-03
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
BY Charleston & Western Carolina
railway COmnAnY

Hallway Company.
dwelling monument to Women of
hthe Confederacy. Columbia. April 11th.
ickets on sale April 10 and 11th.
GOOD returning April 18th, Round-trlp
fare $255.
Confederate reunion, Macon, Ga
Tickets on sale May 5. 6, and 8th
Good return May 18th. Round-trip rate
$466. A through day coach will be
onerated from Spartanburg to Macon
via Augusta, arriving at Macon $50 p.
M
A. M. f. Zion Church, Charlotte, N.
G. Tickets on sale April 81 to May @
Good return May 27th Rate $4.25.
American Cotton Manufacturers AS
sociation, Washington. ID. G.. Tickets
on sale April list. Good return April
7th. Rate $2055.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

>N~o>|SCSSSSSSS
MEs. James Coleman of Spartanbure
is visiting Mrs. j. |. Coleman.
Mr.. j. Il. Peden, of Gray Court. was
in the city on business Monday.
Miss Corinne Putnam OF Barksdolo
was visitor in town yesterday
DR.. c. A. Saxon. of the Huntington
section, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. Alma Penny, of Anderson. is
visiting her niece, Mrs. w. IL. Mcphoil
Mr.. j. ii. Wolff, of Dials township
was in the city Saturday on business
MIR. Phil Huff of Wofford CoIIeyo
spent the weekend with his porente
here.
III Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Bobo. of the VII
tinity of Renno, were shopping in tho
city Saturday
Mr.. III. A. Graham, a prominent NOR
chant OF Greenwood, spent Friday in
the city on business.
Misses Prince, Haffner and Yeager
OF Clinton, were in the city Saturday
on shopping tour
MI D. L. Minter. of Sedalia, return
ed nome Sunday after spending a few
days here on business.
Mr.. w. G. Anderson, of the Fork
section of the county, was in the
city on business Monday.
Mrs j. f. Bolt has returned after
short visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Tatum, at McColl.
Mr. Russell Minter, Jr., of Davidson
N. g., has been spending few davs
In the city with relatives.
Mr. Brooks Swygert left a few days
ago for a business trip TO Greenville
Spartanbrug and Rock Hill
Miss Josie Sullivan, now teaching
school in North Carolina. spent the
weekend in the city with her parents
Miss Rebecca Dial now attending
converse College, spent a few days
during last week with Mr.. and Mrs. n.
b. Dial.
Mr.. Ed. Hicks who was painfully in
Jured by being kicked by a horse last
Monday, was out on the streets again
yesterday.
Mrs. Perrin Watts, Misses Estelle
Iurner and Theresa Davenpart of
Cross Hill We're in the city visiting
yesterday.
Messrs Ernest Machen, c. Y. Brown
and Earle Owings, of Furman Uniyer-
sity, spent the latter part of last week
in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
Board Ordered to Honolulu.

Washington.-Broa plans of the
army and navy joint board for the ere
alton of an impregnable naval and mil
itary station in the Pacific have taker
form in an order just issued for the
appointment of board of army of
ficers to meet at Honolulu July 81.
The board consists of Brig. Gen
Montgomery NJ. Macomb, Lieut.. Col
John F. Morrison, Twenty-first infant
ry, and Maj. George Blakeley, Coasi
artillery. 1t is instructed "to study
the military problem of Oahu (upor
which island Honolulu is located), tt
determine the proper system of mobile
defense and the necessary garrison
and to report upon mortar batteries
and other fixed defenses as a subordi
nate phase of the general problem O.
defense"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
WOULDN'T LIE ABOUT GOLF.

Grizzly Adams fell in with Opie
Read and Bill Sterrett at Dallas.
A three-handed golf match was sug-
gested, and the first hole had been
played. The second hole was beyond
an abandoned quarry, crossed by
bridge. 1t took only an ordinary drive
to be safe, and Adams made it easily.
He was followed by Sterrett. and both
were on their way when Read unlim-
bered
He sliced his drive and the ball went
into the quarry, where Opie descended
laboriously,
Adams and Sterrett presently heard
succession of whacks, and after
bit the ball came out, with Read in
hot pursuit.
How many strokes in the quarry?"
asked Grizzly.
Three" said Opie
Adam turned to Sterrett, and they
both laughed
Why" said he, Bill and I heard six
plainly.
'I know" said Opie, but three of
them were echoes. es."-Chicago Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
AN ORNAMENT TO SOCIETY.

society woman was commenting
on the way different people act under
embarrassing circumstances, some
stammering excuses and acting like
fools, while others take it as coolly
as though nothing had happened.
81 never see any one embarrassed
that | do not think of what happened
at my home one evening when l was
giving a dinner party" she said.
I'VE had almost reached the final
course when chocolate was served my
guests. 1t was steaming hot, but the
whipped cream gave 1t different ap-
pearance. The young man of whom l
am speaking was engrossed in con-
versation with one of the debutantes
and did not notice the chocolate was
hot He took one gulp and then what
happened l will never forget.
He merely turned his head to one
side and spat the chocolate on the
new wall paper. Not in the least en-
barrassed, he turned to the guests
and remarked:
Now, don't you know that some
fools would have swallowed it?' 1t
was so funny that we were all forced
to laugh. h."-Louisville Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
A DIFFICULT POSE.

Sir Luke Fflder,/ the noted English
artist, told a comical story of one of
his models for his picture The vii
lage Wedding" AS a model for the
bridegroom he had engaged a vii
lager, and, as the man had never
posed" before, Sir Luke warned him
not to move on any account Soon
after the sitting began Sir Luke no.
ticed that his model was not look
ing very well, and he suspended work
for little to let the man rest Soon
after they had started work again
the mans eyes began to bulge from
his head, and he appeared to be on
the verge Of collapse.
you don't seem we'll" Sir Luke
remarked sympathetically.
"Noa, zur," gasped the man.
Does the pose tire you?" the artist
asked
"Noa, zur; 'tain't that what does
It; it's the holdin me breath so long!"
The unfortunate man had somehow
got the idea that mot to move on any
account" included that he mustn't
breathe.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
THE CIRCULATION OF oRAToRY

On one occasion Senator Tillman
was so much pleased with speech he
made that he printed It in pamphlet
form
81 congratulate you" Senator Bailey
said a few days after, ''on that speech
which you have circulated as a pamph-
let. I happened to see one this morn
ing, and it contained some of the best
things have ever seen in any pamph-
let on that subject"
81 am very proud to hear you say
So" said Tillman, much gratified.
What were the things that pleased
you so much?"
Why explained Bailey, "as l
passed the senate restaurant this morn
ing saw a girl come out into the cor
ridor with two cherry pies wrapped up
in it."-Popular Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
FEMININE ECONOMY.
What, a new Panama."

What, a new Panama."
"Yes."
How much did you pay for that?"
"Seven-ffty."
"Seven-ffty for straw hat? Why,
the papers are full of advertisements
Of straw hats that you can get for 50.
And they're good straw hats, too"
But I can wear this hat for sew
eral years"
You men are the silliest things
about styles. You'll pay seven-fifty
for Panama hat when you can get a
perfectly splendid straw for SO. Why
don't you practice some of the econ
omy you talk about so much?"
How much did you pay for your
new hat?" he asked feebly.
81 want you to understand that
saved 81 on my hat. 1t was $3S. but
stood and argued with the proprietor
until he let me have it for $31.' :.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
WIT AND HUMOR
A WITTY REToRT.

John Mccormack, the Irish tenor,
told the following story on himself at
a dinner of the Irish society in New
York recently:
My wife and ] had been enter
tanned at dinner by Archbishop Ire
land Of st, Paul" said Mr. McCor-
mack After the dinner my wife and
l both sang for the prelate, and when
Mrs. Mccormack had finished the
archbishop turned to me nd said,
You should be very proud of such a
talented wife
Indeed, l am l replied with en-
thusiasm.
"'This is the first time he ever
made such a confession said my
wife, looking at the archbishop with
a twinkle in her eye.
"'He couldn't make a confession in
better place. remarked one of the
guests, indicating the archbishop.
True smiled the prelate, but l
cannot forgive him, because he isn't
sorry for it,"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
GLORY OF THE MOUNTAINS.

No lowlander can appreciate the
mountain appetite and the facility with
which heavy food called grub" is dis.
posed of. Eating, walking, resting,
seem alike delightful, and one feels in.
clined to shout Justify on rising in the
morning like a growing cock-sleep
and digestion as clear as the air. Fine
spicy plush boughs for bedding we
shall have tonight, and glorious lul
laby we shall have from this cascad.
ing creek. Never was stream more
fittingly named, for as far as I have
traced 1t above and below our camp ii
is one continuous, bouncing. dancing
white bloom of cascades. And at the
very last. unwearied. it finishes its
wild course in a grand leap of 300 feet
or more to the bottom of the main
Yosemite canyon near the fall of Tam.
arack creek few miles below the foot
of the valley.-From John Muir's MY
First Summer in the Sierras.'
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13

swayed the world for more than fir-
teen centuries. ere long shall fall into
disrepute.
INDIVIDUAL CHARACTER NEEDED
FOR AFRICA.
The question may be asked why
Africa is so low II 1t has been so high I?
| would answer, for the same reason
that Babylon has fall into obscuri-
ty. Daily we can see Christ coming
to the world and to every Christian.
What Africa needs today is more In
dividual character-men of learning
and moral firmness; men who can
wake up the race to the possibilities
that are theirs; men whose eloquence
and logic will move nations to espouse
the cause of Christianity as Luther
stirred Germany against Catholicism.
We need men to stand In the strug-
gle between the whites and blacks OF
this country Read, if you please. the
Talks of the Times"
repeat It: We need men of ex-
ceptional character to usher in the
bright days that are now peeping over
the parched mountain of human need.
Ondll lnt uSSlO AdNe ChohSS+ Nhoi'
there be lifted up a Moses to the op-
pressed? Let every one answer to his
own soul. Though many of us may
sink beneath the scorching suns OF
Africa and our bodies deposited be-
meath the burning sands. none of this
should discourage us. We should re-
member the words of Melville B. Cox,
one among the first missionaries to
Africa, who when passing from that
benighted land to an eternal land OF
rest. uttered the immortal words: Let
thousand fall, but let not Africa be
given up"
Let us put forth more zeal than
ever to make Christian and civilized
world out of Africa. Go teach all ma
tions; fear neither the difficulties OF
foreign tongues, nor the differences
of manners, nor the power of secular
governments Consult not the course
of rivers nor the direction of mountain
ranges Go straight; go as the thun-
der of him who sent you; as the ere
ative word went, which carried life
into chaos; as the eagles go, and the
angels.-Southern Life Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
THE LAMPREYs NEST.

The nest building efforts of the com.
mon lempreY eel show degree OF
c1everness that is very wonderful
When the nesting time comes the fish
leave the coast water and make their
way un river. There at likely spot
upon the bottom the two cells proceed
to build a nest with stones for spawn,
ing. the stones being brought in the
creatures mouths and deposited in
the form of a heap. When a large
stone is wanted the fish combine and
gripping 1t with their mouths by sue
ton. carry 1t together and deposit II
upon the heap, which may attain a
height of two or three feet.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-13
MY PROMISE TO GOD.

I can never forget how l used to go
to fields and gather daisies. Just like
that can go into the beautiful garden
of Gods word and collect the prom
ises of my heavenly Father. There is
a peculiar delight in coming upon
these sweet messages, each of which
is full of good wishes for me. Their
blessed sympathy touches my heart
when it is sore and tired. They turn
many darkened hour into sunshine
Whenever a promise braids itself into
my life it becomes mine. l never read
1t without feeling it is mine. The col
lection of rich assortment of these
heavenly daisies is one of the best
accomplishments of Christian life
How they pour out their eloquent ap
peals when trial comes! But, there
is another side to this. 1t relates to
my making promises. Is there any
virtue in this? I remember how !
felt, when a little child. I got prom
ise from my parent. and how 1t filled
me with pleasure, and made that par
ent look big" in my eyes. and how |
at once connected promise and full,
fil'ment. Love always has longings,
even in God. What would God like OF
me? Is it in my heart to crafty God?
How long can I sit thus and not find
myself, for very loves sake. making
him a promise? 1t is natural for love
to promise. In idle promises there Is
nothing to praise. But deep, earnest
love like mine is not idle by any
means. Trusting in the Lord Jesus
Christ for strength I promise him.
Frederick B. GreuI, in The Watchman.