davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-14

An enjoyable sociable was given
on the night of the 3rd inst. by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bracknell in
honor of Miss EErmie Dorm of At
lanta.
A birthday party given recently
by AIR. and Mrs. T. E. Miner, cele-
brsting the birthday of their son,
Thomas, brought him in many nice
valuable presents.
Dr.. B. Adams is completing
hisresidence which was left un6n-
ished ,when he moved into it.
Miss Matte Dorm of Atlanta
arrived in town this week to spend
awhile with relatives.
Miss Inez Deal is visiting Mr..
andSMrs. Rush, also one of Mr..
Rush's brothers.
Mrs. May Graham with her chill
dren is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Banks.
Miss Eva Miner and Miss Dros,
from Augusta, are guests in the
homeof Mr.. Rufus Miner.
MF. Willie Banks and family are
visiting relatives in Chester county.
News comes that in some accident
al way his son, Marion, got his arm
broken.
MrCharlie Sturkey of Birming-
ham isyisiting his grandparents.
MEW. R. Freeland is on a bust
ne S trip to Atlanta.
MrJohn Graves has two of his
brothers visiting him. g
Thething of chief interest in
town this week is the revival meet
ing in5the Methodist church. Rev.
.J.L. Harley, of Spsrtanburg, secre-
tary ofthe Anti-Saloon League, is
doing effective preaching. His SER
mon on Strengthening up" seems
tohaye been most effective 80 far.
His fayorite song seems to be, The
old aeee mt was settled long ago."
The meeting will continue until the
.middl ofnext week, and tomorrow,
third SUNDAY in August, 1912,
ougbtlto be q great day for them as
toa as.nee at least, coming right
in the mid die of the meeting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-14
Resolutions by ParksviIle w. o
w. ON Death of Mr.. P. r.
Wates

Whereas it has pleased the Great
Sovereign of the universe to remove
by death from sphere of useful
ness and activity here below to a
higher plane of activity above, and
whereas the w. O. w. camp No.
81 at Parksvills of which he was
faithful member will miss his kind
ness, his charity, his patience, his
love for the order, his good fellow
ship We bow in humble submission
to Him who doeth all things we'll,
and would resolve
lst. That in the death of Mr..
Wates our camp has lost faithful
member, whose life as a Christian,
citizen, Woodman is worthy our
study and emulation.
2nd. That in order to properly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-14
Lines Will be Drawn.

In many of the other counties
candidates for the legislature are be-
ing questioned as to the gubernato-
rial race just as they are in Edge
field county, and in no instance
have we seen it stated that any of
them declined to declare their
preference. From reports that have
come to us from different parts of
this county it appears that the vo-
ters will line up at the polls; Jones
men voting for Jones men and
Blease men voting for Blease men.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-14
NO.. %
GoodaGathering at Gilgal.

The largest campaign meeting
yet held was that at GiIgal church
last Saturday. A large number of
ladies, as well as voters. attended,
making the social feature, partic-
ularly fo1 the young people, very
pleasant.
A commodious platform had been
erected under a stately oak and a
number Of benches were brought
from the church and placed near for
the ladies. Mr.. p. w. Cheatham
presided over The meeting with be-
coming dignity, making almost as
good chair an as he does clerk of
the county board of commissioners,
and it is generally conceded that he
has not superior in the state in
that capacity.
The candidates for the state sem
ate, Hon. 3. E. Nicholson and Col.
p. B. Mayson, were presented in
the order of their names. The can
didates for the House spoke in the
following order, S. T. Williams,
NJ. P. Wells, J. II. Courtney, J. Z.
DeLaughter and N. G.. Evans. All
Of the candidates made exceedingly
creditable speeches. AS Mr.. Will
liams was among the people who
have known him from boyhood he
did not speak the full time allotted.
He never has to stop,however, from
the lack of something to say, for he,
like the balance of MS running
mates, improves with every meeting.
Before this oratorical contest closes
The Advertiser will have to award
a medal to the one who shows the
the greatest Developments as stump
speaker since the campaign opened,
admitting Orators Edmund and
Wells in the contest.
Variety was given the meeting at
Gilgal by the presence of both can
didates for congress who addressed
the meeting in the afternoon. Col.
Harry D. Calhoun, of Barnwell,
spoke first, consuming most of his
time assailing the vote of Mr..
i;syrnss on Ttne BFiste;ow aaaEnan1s
He began by referring to the gallant
record that his father made as
Confederate soldier and also to the
service that he rendered in '76. Mr..
Calhoun spoke too of the distin-
guished service that his grand
father rendered the pei .,le of this
district.
Mr.. J. F. Byrnes, of Aiken, who
is candidate for reelection to
congress, followed Mr.. Calhoun and
made strong defense of his record
in congress, particularly of his vote
on the Bristow. amendment. He
read letters from Senator Tillman
and other leading Democrats to sub
stantiate what he said and in de-
fense of his vote. In concluding
Mr.. Byrnes spoke briefly of his
efforts in endeavoring to secure ma
tional aid for IMPROVING the roads
travelled by the R. +. D. carriers.
The majority of those present were
in sympathy with Mr.. Byrnes, this
being indicated by the applause as
as we'll as by individual remarks.
Thus far the Gilgal people are en-
titled to the first place in the mat
tere of serving barbecue dinner. No
rejection is intended upon the other
feasts, for they were all above criti-,
cism, but in the way it was prepared
that Gilgal spread was just a leetle
de rise" of the dinners at the other
places.
From the dinner and the sale OF
cold drinks sufficient sum was
raised to recover Gilgal church. The
Advertiser desires to commend the
gentlemen who labored so faithful
ly and 40 unselfshly in accomplish
inc this very worthy end.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-14
Plum Branch News.

An enjoyable sociable was given
on the night of the 3rd inst. by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bracknell in
honor of Miss IErmie Dorm of At
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-14

keep in remembrance the life and
labors of our deceased sovereign,
that a page in cur minute book be
dedicated to his memory and that
these resolutions be inscribed there
on.
3rd. That these resolutions be
published in the Edgefeld Advert
ser.
D. A. J. Bell, M. D.
For committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-14
Farm For Sale or Rent.

20 acres with new six room
nted dwelling. Good well of
Ter; orchard and pasture. Land
IL, without any rocks or stumps.
piy to Z. M. thomas,
bra, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-08-14
Gas Light Plant For Sale.

9offer for sale two 5O-light Da-
,acetylene gas plants, together
b four slight oxidized copper
5]ndeliers and IA single lights.
It $3.50; will sell for SIS.
3. b. Jones.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
JACK LONDON SIGNS
AS MATE ION SHIP
AND WILL SAIL
AR0UNDH0RN
Novelist's Wife Also Ships Co
ing Out as stewardess
While Japanese Servant is
Mess Boy on Same Boat.
NEW MATERIAL FOR
ANOTHER R0UsING STORY

Baltimore, March with 4.5i6
tons of coal under IFS matches, with
Jack London as third mate, his wife
as stcwardeas and thelr Japanese
servant as mess boy. the square rig
ged ship Dlrigo. Captain Chapman.
viii sail this morning FOR 10000
mile trip for Seattle.
Spy May / / expect TO be IN the
vicinity OF Cape Horn. Captain
Chapman said this morning May
Is the beginning OF winter IN that lat
ltude. and the best time 10 make the
trip on account Of the winds. have
made several trips around Cape Horn.
so many In fact that have lost count.
after arriving az Seattle and dis
charging our cargo In all probability
we VIII receive orders TO 10 TO Homo
lulu to load sugar for the Atlantic
coast"
Jack London's object Is 20 get the
proper spirit and color for novel he
has In mind
The formula filled out Was signed
by Jack London. third mate. s6 years
old. Of san Francisco Then followed
Mrs. Inndon. stowardess, S2 years old
al San Francisco. The tiny Jap sign
cd with a cross mark, which made
him one OF the crew. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack asked Tor advance money
l but the commissioner winked and de-
clarea Il against the regulatlana Lon
don will get SIS "a month and MIS-
london SIS.
-Four years ago London and Mrs
London started on trip around th'
world In the shark a dh-foot yach'
'rhey went from san Francisco u
sydney. Australia. Ia eighteen months
when the trip was abandoned.
BUT Il was no fault Of Mr.. AM
Mrs London. nor Of the little vessel
that the voyage around the world d
easy stages was not made. MIR Lon
don was attacked ia the Hebrldcs ial
ands with malaria. which later, with
m few months. developed into some
thing more serious. flo suffered iron
malady which physicians diaRpnsr'
as nervous complaint bui rhtne
mysterious, and, added 10 these nj
London became afflicted with neari
lnRarl, a skin complaint very commo
In the Pacific island countrles, cans
Cd by vegetable poisoning. The hard
lvovagers gave up after repeated a.
taoks IN the solomon islands ana Sc
sail FOR sydney. Australia, where Nj
: London entered hospital and wa
! operated upon. After few month
Of ,onvaicsence they set out on
tramp steamer. which they suppose
would land them in san Francisco
hut which made a port ON tho Eeua
dor shore, from which point the
went 20 Panama. and thence 70 Ne'
Orleans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
RAILROADS PREPARE
. FOR GOAL STRIKE
In Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Arkansas Fields,
Trouble is Already Brew
ing and Supply is HOarded.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 0--The
miners. the operators and the big con-
aumers OF ccal IN the Kansas, Okla
homa. Missouri and Arkansas fields
are preparing for "a strike. A month
ago both sides said they expected lit
tle difficulty IA agreeing on con-
tract for another two years liking thc
wage and the working conditions ~
the mines. IT'S OH changed now.
Some OF the operators say they ex-
poct n world wide coal strike follow
Ing the walkout OF nearly one million
miners In England. They say the
strike In England was timed with
the expiration OF the contract be-
tween the miners and the operators
IN the anthracite fields Of this coun-
try. That contract was for five years
and viii expire this spring a strike
Is threatened IN both the anthracite
and the bituminOus fields, they say
That would tie up III the mines Of
the country except those In the ex-
IRENE west
IN this field the railroads nnd an
the HE consumers OF steam coal are
prepared FOR suspension 81 tht
mines. The last three months thcy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
FRIED ONIONS START
ROW ON A Liner
German Hotel Man Did Not
Like Them and Mrs. Woods
Insisted on Ordering Them
Whenever He Was Near.

Now York March 6.--Thero was q
scene III dinner "Wednesday eveninE
on the North German Lloyd liner
prime Frederick wilhelm, which arr
rived this morning from Bremen and
s0uthhampton. when German hotel
Keeper OF Boston made insulting re-
marks 70 Mrs. Al Woods. Inc wife o.
the Theatrical manager % this city.
Mrs. Woods grew hyateficai, screamed
and threw bouquet into the face OF
the hotel keeper.
After things quoted down. Captain
PREM made an investigation and az
dinner last niaht made a little speech
10 the passengers, exonorating Mrs.
Woods and severely reprlmanding the
German hotel keeper.
The hotel mans accusation, which
no made In n loud voice. for the benz
ent apparently Of the one hundred
and twenty passengers IN the saloon,
was to the effect that Mrs. Woods and
her woman companion were keeping
iato hours ana making such a dis
turbancc that he and his wife could
not sleep. Also he said he heard the
Voice OF a man ls tho room.
The captains investigation showed
that Mrs Woods and her friends had
been having a little fun" at the ex'
ponae OF the German hotel man and
that this had angered him. Aiso tbs
captain discovered that the mans
voice which the German had heard
Ia the adjoining statoroom was thal
OF a steward who had come TO the
door TO deliver @ wireless message
sent 10 Mrs. Woods by her husband.
The passengers this morning sym
pathized greatly with Mrs. Woods.
III all happened on account Of
plate % rled onions' said the wo
man. who sat at tho same table witi
Mr. Woods. "fasly In the voyag'
MRS. Woods ordered some steal
emothered in onions and the German
hotel man speedily made It known
that his pet aversion In this worl'
was ffied onions, On realizing ths
Mrs Woods apparently took srea
pleasure IN ordering this savory disl
on every possible occasion. The Ger
man became terribly angry. and tha
lsas the beginning Of tho trouble.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06


a g
We Have Just Received Shipment Of the
KISSEL KARS
In this shipment we received cylinder 30 H p sslec-
tive type transmission three speeds forward and This
has Al A square, very powerful giving all the
power required Wheel base 10 inches tires 34x4, full float
ing rear axle equipped with Tmken roller bearings Bosch Mag
neto with Dual system and self starter
This car not an assembled car. but factory built and
is guaranteed and will replace any defective machinery
about this for one year from date Of purchase.
is fully equipped with silk moha top, curtains, automatic
wind shield speedoee robe rail- foot rail- five lamps PRESTO
lite tank and tire irons All finish nickel plated
This constructed Of the material the six cyl
inder and is well finished and handsome rolled
on the streets Of Albuquerque.
Price $l75O r O. B. Albuquerque
Now if you are in the market for an automobile from two passenger
passenger demonstration
say public the
%Ro maintains rr sp sa able s ss I yo you
% ~ss We ag msng psp Stock hs and what We don't
machine represent from I' "a s. hours from y place your
astla all ihs time take customers
satisfactory
q will it satisfactory.
We
albuquerque Sheridan, Wyoming
: IN ourhe il a Colorado
Ss $ y ssn D.s You sny are . ': :sn E %
porter
You viii Away. find !. good don't
deposit the
nothing being able examine what buy before
2 cash.
BE sure to give u a call yourself
We In fully equipped fer $3.50
= 00, a that business
carry supplies full line Of tires and tables which we
q sell Denver
the above stock here and make immediate delivery
Overland Auto Co.
! 4Ol North First Street. Phone $50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

the American government and with
American ideals.
such IN institution would create
its own opportunity and occupy q
sphere without any rivals 40 home and
abroad II would from the FIRST year
attract thousands Of students. the best
blood of America u Is universally
conceded that philanthropy could not
direct Itself to n nohlor Durpuaa
should Mr. Carnegie decide 20 close
bis honofacti0ns with an endowment
FOR this national university 4 would
probably % more 90 immOrtall1e hia
name than any other Of hls gfia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

have worked quietly. storing coal 90
Use IL the strike comes. They are
buying coal today m excess Of what
they nso.
Fight coal operators ana elk miners.
representing the southwest. met this
afternoon IN the offices OF the Gem
trail Coal ana Coke company and
agreed 20 adjourn subject 10 the call
Of James elliott president Of tho in-
tnrataia southwestern Coal Operators
association. and George Manual, sec
rotary Of the conference Of the three
districts Of miners. They said they
desired 90 postpone action on the
mining situation IN this territory until
conditions assumed more cennlto
form N the anthracite fields and the
bitnmin0us fields east Of the MFHsis'
hippi river
The meeting was IN accordance with
an agreement made Ia the contract
two years asD, which provided that
negotiations for n new contract should
begin 80 days prior 10 the expiration
OF the present one. March 81.
The existing contract says the mines
shall remain in operation 30 DAYS
after ZEE expiration, pending negotiA-
tiuna for n new one. AZ the end oi
that time the miners and the operators
have the option Of operating the
mines another 80 DAYS n a contract
has not been agreed upon. II on
agreement Is not reached at the end
81 The 60 days a suspension OF the
mines - to follow
The Kansas miners DO not elect
their delegates 20 the conference un.
an March II 80 little can be done un
az after that time.
The miners are demanding an IN
crease IN wages aud the operators
saw there must be . reduction.
John MAYER, president OF the Mayer
Coal company and a momher Of TN
rcalc committee for the fhiorstnt'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

Southwestern Coal Operators asso-
citation. 10 an advocate Of q plan %
have open meetings IN the conference
for o new contract.
n think every meeting between tho
miners and tho operators when they
confer tor q new contract should be
open 20 the public and especially 70
tho press" ho said. n think every
one should know what goes on. The
public uses the coal and pays for Y.
it'a time the public was learning the
exact facia. n the operators and the
miners DO not make these conferences
open 10 the sunlight voluntarily the
time - coming when the people will
pass law compelling H."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
From Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling Of sadness accompanies
the discovery OF The first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds OF advancing age. Gray
hair, however handsome Il may be,
makes a person look old We all
know the advantages Of being young.
Aside from the good impression q
youthful appearance makes on Others,
simply knowing that YOU are 'iookinh
ft gives one courage 20 uhdeftAht
and accomplish things So why sur
fer the handicap Of looking Ola on
account OF gray hairs, when q simple
remedy win give your hair youthful
and color and beauty Ia a Few days
timer
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as a color restorer aud
scalp tonic ms well. Our grandmoth-
Iess used a sage tea for keepin2
their hair dark. safe and luxuriant IL
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edv we have an ideal preparation oil
sage, combined with sulphur and 9TH
or valuable remedies iOr dandrun
itching scalp and thin, weak hair thn
Is split at the ends or constantly com
/ ing out. A few applications OF fhii
valuable remedy viii bring back tn
color. and IN short time y VII
remove every trace Of dandruh enc
greatly improve the growth and op
ipcarance OF the hair
1 Get a nifty cent bottle from you
druggist today ana notice the differ
ence IN your hair after few days
treatment All druggists sell Il, undeI
guarantee that the money win be re-
funded II the remedy Is not exactly a.
represented
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
THE PRoenn COURSE.
Information or Priceless Value %
Every AlbaqueFquc CitiFcn.


How 10 act Ia an emergency -
knowledge OF inestimable worth. and
this IS particularly true OF the diseaa-
% aud ms % the human body TX
you suffer with oackache urinary
disorders, or any form Of kidney
trouble. the advice contained IN the
following statement VIII add a vail
liable asset 10 your store OF know
ledge. what could BE- more convince
ing proof Of the efficiency of Doan'a
Kidney pills than the statements OF
nearby residents who have been per-
1nanently cured2
Hllario Baca, DeiRado S., Santa
re, ~ H., says about two ana q
half years ago / gave q public state
ment telling of my expeFienca with
D0an's kidney Pills. They conn
pletely rid me ~ pains In my back
that had troubled me of ana on Tor
months Whenever stopped or
brought any strain on my ioins,
suffered severely and there were va
rlous other dlfflculties which COM
WINGED me that my trouble came
from disorderod kidneys. II waT nor
long after hogan taking Deans
kidney Pills that every symptom o.
my trouhl diappeared. The fact
that ! have 30 return ntiock WAR
rants mt m Dressing d high opin.
iou 81 Doans Kidney piiia
For salo by an dsaiera Price soc.
Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New
York. Sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the nnme Doau's--and
take no other 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

New York, ". ~, March SUN
day. March ~ will 'be observed
throughout the country with exercises
IA memory OF Grover Cleveland, who
WAS born March rs, 1897
In New York the chief gathering
will b. b. the great hall 81 the COLI
lego 81 The city of New York. Those
present VIII include President Taft
chief Justlce white, Mayor Gaynor
speaker Clark. Cardinal Farley and
gg6so Alton .. Parker.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

Take HEaBINE foF indigestion "a
relieves the pain IN few minutes
and forces rho 7erinentea mntter
which causes thp misery into inc
bowels where h "a expelled. Price
SOC. SOLD by AN Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

The sewing and literary society Of
I.ogan circle, ladies OF the @. a. r.
win meet Thursday aftoraoon al the
home Of Mrs sebohm. iO2s Forrest
avenue. Meet al Second and Central
"a D. m. 10 take car
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
Death of Mrs. Howell.

Mrs Lucinda N. Howell, one of the
oldest and most respected residents
of Carbondale, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. c. C. Buck Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Howell was aged seventy-seven years,
native of Wayne county, but spent
most all of her lifetime in Carbon
dale where she located in her young
womanhood. Her surviving children
are: Mrs. Ella Douglas, of Cold
Springs, Pa; Mrs. j. II. Mills, Of
Honesdale; Mrs. ]. E. Howell OF
Port Jervis, N. Y; Mrs. C. H. Alex
ander, of Newburg, N. Y; Mrs. c. c.
Buck, with whom she resided and
c. T. Howell. The funeral will take
place at $50 o'clock on Wednesday
morning. Services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. Charles Lee, D. D.,
and interment will be made in the
Pleasant Mount cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
MEASLES GERM HAS
BEEN DISCOVERED.

Washington, D c., Sept. 10.-Dr,
John F. Anderson and DR.. Joseph
Goldberg, of the Public Health Ser
vice, by inoculating monkeys with
measles, have made discoveries
which promise to make the malady
less general. Hitherto scientists had
been unable to inoculate lower ami
mails with measles, and search for
an anti-toxin has been retarded.
The investigators found that meas
les are not carried as has been sup
posed, by the dry particles of skin
which brush off the body of a patient,
but that the germs are conveyed in
the breath, in secretions from the
nose and mouth and in the blood.
The germ was found to be so minute
that it passed through the pores Of a
porcelain filter.