davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
LOAN SHARK BILL
OPPONENTS TO ASK
PRES|DENT'S VETO
Taft will Hear Arguments, But
Is Expected to Sign District
Measure.

The last stond of the opponents Of
the loan shark bill passed by Congress
and now in the hands of President
Taft will be made Saturday, when ap-
pointments have been made for hear
ings at the executive offices.
w. II. Baldwin, head of the citizens
committee which has favored the bill
and interested itself in its progress
through Congress, is the only one who
will appeor In favor of the measure.
Henry Davis and Bates Warren. attor-
neys. and John Colpoys, secretary of
the Central Labor Union, will appear
against the bill.
President Taft is ready to sign the
bill. He Is familiar with the arguments
that have been made for and against
the measure. and unless those who ap-
pear against the measure adduce new
facts 1t Is improbable that the Presi-
dent will change his mind.
There is little that is novel in the leg
islation, similar bills and ordinances
having been passed in other communi-
ties. The defenders of the measure,
therefore, have the practical experience
of other cities to oppose to the predic-
tions of the opponents of the measure.
A large number of letters have also
been received regarding the measure.
and the President will give these con-
sideration at the same time he sum-
marizes the speeches made by the men
who will appear before him Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Capital Pastor Has
Accepted Editorship

Formal announcement has just been
made OF the acceptance by the Rev.
Charles p. Wiles. of the position of
editor of the Sunday school literature
of the Lutheran churches of the official
synod Mr.. Wiles has been pastor OF
the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
Ninth and Maryland avenue northeast.
for the past five years He was elected
to his new position last week in Phila-
delphia, but has delayed formal an
nouncement IN order to put the matter
before his charge here. His resignation
will take effect April l.
Mr.. Wiles is native of Frederick,
Md, graduate of Millerville Pa)
State Normal School. and of Gettys-
burg Seminary, class of 1886. His for
mer pastorates were in Rossvilie and
Pittsburgh. During his pastorate here
many improvements have been made by
the church and the membership has
been largely increased.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

H0w to Make
Better Cough Syrup
Than You Can Buy
A Family supply, saving q and
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup-as much
! as YOU could buy for 32.5o-can easily
Ibe made at home. You will find moth
ling that takes hold of an obstinate
cough more quickly, usually ending 1t
inside of "a hours. Excellent, too, for
Group, whooping cough, sore lungs.
asthma, hoarseness and other throat
TROUBLES.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
~ pint of warm water, and stir Tor
minutes. Put 2h ounces OF Pinex hfty
icents' WORTH In a pint bottle. then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is just laxative enough to help
cure a cough. Also stimulates the ap-
petite, which Is usually upset by a
cough. The taste is pleasant.
| The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the infamed membranes Is well known.
Pinex Is the most valuable concentrat-
ed compound of Norway white pine cx-
tract. rich In guaiacol and all the ma
tural healing pine elements. Other
preparations will not work in this for
mula.
/ The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and Can
ada. The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
. been equaled.
/ A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get It for you. II not. send to
The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
WORLDS GREATEST
TERMINAL TO OPEN
!, -
New Grand Central Station in
!: New York Shown to Guests
I in Advance.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O-Preliminary 10
the formal opening of the main build
ihe of the new Grand Central Terminal.
which is TO take place on Sunday, re-
Dorters and other guests had an oppor-
tslnity yesterday of inspecting the NAM
'hbth structure, q new gateway that is
n form the center Of the most extern
sFe combination of passenger trsns-
sortation lines in the world.
I'm the new, structure every known
ability and convenience will be found
shief among these Is the arrangement
Ehic hmakes is impossible for a pas-
singer to miss the location of his train
From the concourse the train gates are
ID. full view, and the indicators are so
conspicuous that the desired track and
train can be located from any part of
1ie room.
.Another noteworthy feature is the use
df ramps" or inclined ways. by which
I'll stairways have been eliminated =
passenger to or from the express level
there is any grade at all between the
street level and the train platform. The
ramps TO the suburban level are of
necessity little sleeper
An imposing feature of the building
s>rhe great vaulted ceiling of the main
cphcourse Inc scneIne presents sec
lion of the heavens as seen from Oc-
teber to March. Sweeping across the
Ceiling from cast to west are two
broad bands %of gold representing the
ecliptic and the eduator.[ The stars,
n which there are $500. are indicated
in their proper scale OF magnitude, and
the great stars which mark the signs
and consultations are Illuminated. The
Milky Way has also been faithfully re-
produced
From waiting rooms to shops, from
baggage subways to bootblack stands
every conyenience has been provided
There is shoe shining parlor1 for
women. and a $4,000 barber shop for
men. There is also a restaurant Ks
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

Oliver PRODIGY. ]. ID. OConnor. Charles
Linkins. p A. Drury, John 4. Crowley,
Maurice ]. Sheehan, W. T. Galliher. NJ.
A. Winter. +. c. Handy, A. Loehl,
George F. Schutt.
Anacostia Flats Committee.
Albert Schulteis. chairman of the
Chamber of Commences committee on
Aracostia fats. has nominated the fol-
lowing members of his committee to
be submitted TO the board for ratifica-
ton: ...F
Albert Schulteis, chairman; Allan Da-
Wis, w. Worthington Bowie, r. r.
Bradbury. B. B. Earnshaw, William II.
Ernest, ]. G. Weinberg, H. B. F Mac
farland. John ii. Rupert. Edward
Schwartz. Thomas W. Smith. Joseph
|. Weller. A. Leftwich Sinclair. George
". Stuart. and Charles Linkins.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

10c pound for Assorted Cocoanut Bon.
bons, Cream-covered Dates. Dippet
Cream Kisses, Assorted Cocoanu'
Cubes, Little Buttercups. Peach Kisses
California Apricots. Harlequin, Itaiiaf
Creams. Southern Beauties. Cream
Peanuts, Variety Drops, Starlight
Kibses. Peanut Brittle. Cocoanut Brit
tie. Molasses Peanut Tafy...-.-.--.-.-..,
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

25c pound for. choice of Chocolates.l
Including Peppermints Wintergreen. 49,
Trilby, Honey Sticks, st. Nicholas. VkA
Sour Orange. Apricot. Raspberry Dates ZOC
Pineapple. Cream Figolettes Caramel
Kisses, Grenobie Walnut. Pecans, Tex r>rs,x,d
anolias Jelly Tops. Nougatines, Peanut Szs.-.9
Cluster, Raisin Cluster, Marshmallows ------ -,
Wafers. Opera Drops ........A y - -
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Labor Party to Aid
Women in England

LONDON. Jan. 0.-The National con-
vention of the Labor party today by
a vote Of $50 against 4a adopted a
resolution to oppose any franchise re-
form bill which does not include votes
for women. The resolution authorized
Labor members to oppose any bill not
the franchise to the women,
regardless of the alliance now existing
between Laborites and Liberals.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Oil Decision.

March Is was today set as the final
date for filing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission the rates and
charges for the transportation Of oil
by pipe lines by the Oklahoma Pipe
Line Company. the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company, the standard Oil Company,
and others engaged in this class OF
business in the OIL producing States.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Taft Signs Bill.

President Taft has signed a bill OPEN
ing to homestead settlement the Fort
Niobrara military reservation in north
ern Nebraska A large part of the
area will be appraised while the poorer
land Viii be-zepen to- .nntrY--under the
sso-ecre clause Of the so-calIed Knkaid
act
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
COMMITTEE NAMED
BY MERCHANTS ON
FREIGHT DELIVERY
Chamber of Commerce Seeking
to Have Pennsy Reconsider
Plan of AboIishing Rule.

P. T. Moran. chairman of the COM
-mittee on transportation and freight
rates of the Chamber of Commerce,
has announced the appointment of the
men who are to serve with him on this
committee. These appointments will be
submitted to the board of directors at
their next meeting for ratification, and
as soon as they are ratified Mr.. Moran
will call a special meeting of the COM
mittee to see what steps, if any. can
be taken to prevent the recent order
of the Pennsylvania Railroad elimi-
mating free delivery of freight in
Washington from taking effect.
The order came as a surprise, and
the business men of the city are at a
loss to know just hwo to deal with it.
The fact that other railroads entering
the city have for many years charged
extra for delivering freight is evil
dence that there is nothing Illegal in
the order. But the Pennsylvania has
extended the courtesy of free delivery
to the large shippers of Washington
for many years, and it is hoped that
some way will be found to obtain con-
tinuance of the custom.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Transportation Committee.

Transportation Committee.
The following list of members of the
transportation and freight rates COM
mittee will be submitted:
p T. Moran, chairman; s. A.. KIM
berry. vice chairman; Rosa F. Down.
ing, secretary: Harry King, A. d. V.
Burr. A. H. Rogers. n. II. Shea. Henry
T Offterdingei, B. B. Earnshaw, 7.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

PAM Katarzyna Hall po-
wiada: UtrzymYwa}em dom
przez Is lat, jestem matk4
czworga dzieci, II niechc;ala-
bym utrzymaG domu bez
Holister'a Rocky Mountain
herbaty. "Madra kobieta, dla-
czego? Wepetha chor by,
sprowad>a 2drewi1 j s>cze-
6cie ola ca}ej familii. Jet to
swiatowy przyprawiacz xd,o-
via. W aptaee Brown'a.
3 Adv. TT, 81 meat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
ne szkody,

SOPOT. A. Gym hsk, Z Wielk
Salwlna pod Bydgoszc'q spr>edai
swoja pos:ad}ozc wynoszaca IT'S
m6zg Niemcowi O. PiIx'wi z
Wrzeszcza i cs;aaf t,raz jake
kap,talista " Sopo",e, gdzie mu sig
bardso podoba, DO moze re sxoja
iona 90 dzien ia koncert chodzic
do niemieckich restauracyl i ia
niemieckie hubsztyki do kurhausn.
2. Cymanskiemu dawali z polskiej
strony taxa sama cene ale on I'm
ME wierzy} i wolaf N'emoow,
sprzsdat, aniieli swojemu. Pan
Cymanski by} daw:ie; p. J6zefa
Koscielsk,ego sfuzacym. A zatcm
oowY sprzedawczyk, kt6rego nazwi.
sko zapisa6 Valley ia w'eczne
czacy 10 ~,,czarnej ksiegi''.
KARTUZY. 8go b. m. VIE
czorem sttzell} ktos przez okno de-
m,esxkania naucsyciela Tro]anow~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

Dobrze nakarm,ouY, jeduak pray
m~;erajacy z g}odu, c.to stan wielu
mezczy,n i kobitt. Mo:ecie jad'c
tray razy dziennie i dogadzat
/ o,adkowi. a jednak domino ,eRo
wszys,kiego pr,ym;er.cie g::odem.
Me wszystko vase pozyw,en,e
pr.ychodzi wprost z io@adka. To,
co vase organy karmi, 'st ona
dz,a}a ospale V swym biegu pie
vykonuje sYo'ob fpntc,j, des'ar-
csan;e silly orgauom zywotnym jest
z.p 1nie " nastepstwie czego
okaka sic zgubne skutk, W fetkach
rozmait3ch %sptso36w. Ma to
skutec7ne Jest stare, przez czas
wypr6bowane lekarstvo zio}owe,
ktoro jest wielka pomoca natury "
dxia{aDiu i utrzymywaniu r6wnowa-
e, zdrowia i w~szystk;ch 'zynns SCI
ludzkigo cis{a. Lekarstwo to znane
Jest pod nszwa ORA. Piotra Gomozo
- kt6;emu nale5y przyznat uznane
zaIety. Zupe}nie wyroania SIG cd
wszystkioh innYch lekar.tw. NIGGA
istniec ro7maite pasladowuictxa
ale zadne 60 ME zastapi4. Wypedza
D ze systemu niec.ystofci
wszelkie i zu3yta msterYe dsje
si}e os{abionym organom.
U{atwia tra~i i. ne dzia{a ma wa
trobe. Reguluje w"etrsn" sci i
wsmacn,a nerki: Oczyszcza nietylxo
tywotny p}yu, ale stwa'za nova.
czerwons krew.
1v-1->-, ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

jest dotrzcG do chorych. s}abyc!, j
c~ierpiacych: do tych 1ztorym inne
1ckarstwa ME pomogly; tych kt6rzy
stracili nadzieje. tych micszkajq-
cych W oddaleniu a ME majacych
najnowszych l najlcpszych sposo-
bow wyleczenia chor0b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

szopie. Ma .zoze6oiis
ar~ E&E E.Aa 7". ~ ANS H@E.. E.@a@ .1AE 5tN
. n'"suno1yoiel ton ME siedzis} D.
s~wyoxajnem mieiscu, tax il str.sl
go ME traf /. s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
re SLASKA.

BYTOM g. 81. w sobote
xieczorem dokonano tn na nation
k6w, szewou Dylte i jego zon'e
strasxnel zbrodni. Znaleziono .ch
bex z5cia 8 ranami zsdanemi .ssty
letem " okolioy serca i y c;em'e.
iona llozy}a so lat maz 70 lat. Js-
ko mocDo podejrzanych ujeto v ME-
dziele rano " Mysiowioach dw6ch
krewn7ch .amordowanych. O lie
wiadomo wpadlo rabus,om " rece
oko&o 500 marek.
PRZEMYSL. Wsrdd t6lniersy
tutejs,eJ saiogi wzrssta ~przerataja-
CO ilo6d sa%moboistv. Opegdsj ode
braso sobio zyoie 4 zdin'ersy. ko-
m.nda korpusu xspow'ada, 10 3D.
tad samob6joy beda pogr1ebani bez
tomorrow wojs8owych.
wIELKl wsCHOD, to. PREY
mieseie Cora ( Guhran ma SlYsku
wiamal, sie ztodz,tje do wnetrza
kcScioia i skradli wssya.kie kleli'
eby, monstrancje pusskes najsw'e'-
sxyms Sakramen,em. Policja xr5 MI
nalna pr.ytrzymala " Wroc}a wiu
dw6oh podejrzanych mez ;sysn, u
| kt6rych ana'ez;ooo = kuferkach
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
z POD MOsKALA.

W KIJOWIE zbunto ali eie "
wiezien'u tamte jszem wiezniow'e q
to = ,ego powodu. Re Dle zostall OBJ
ieci wydana z oka<yi jibileus'u Ro-
manow6w amntstja. Napadli oni
dozorc6w, zranili ich, a kilku
smiert lnie. Poddali sic dopiero
~tenczae, gdY gmech wie.ienny
obStawiono wojskien, widzac, re
ucieczka ~niemozliwa.
Z klJOWA dono~za, re Is let.
nj uczen szkoty baudlowej. Larlo~
now, zakochany " Is l~.tniej D.
c~zennicy, zasztyletowa& pewnego
puiko wnika, 1srtnjacego jego
,,milosci", q potem swoja u
b6stwiana. Nastepnie odebra} sobie
sam zycle wystrzaiem : rewol~e.
ri.
,,KUkJ. LITEWSKI" donosi,
ze ma odbytym niedawno sjezdxie
ducho wienstwa prawosiawaego pod
wodza archircja Mltrof.na ucbwa-
lono zorganlzowad specj alny koml-
tet m,siouarski do wxlki katoli-
cyzmom l u.tsnowit speoj alma po-
SADIE misjonarza.
kODZ. Nadeszfa d pol,oli saxsr-
ga, ze v ostatntm czaaie umxr}o "
p"m,es.kau,u pewnej akusaerki kl'-
koro nowonarodzonych. dzieci, kt6.
r. jej powitr1ono M wychowan;e,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

Os,atnie prymioye by}y ~ ma.
pred II laty.
Wichry tegoroczne pnosyniiy pa
dachu naszego koscio}s zn6w znAcz-
ne szkody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
Z POZNANSKIEGO.


BYDGOszCZ. Robotaika Jd-
zefa 3chulza Z. Olrzanowa, kt6rv
napad} l4-lstail d%zio*c,yne na
drcd.e, skazano ma ! lata domu
ksraego. r 'zprawy t'czy7y sig 2
wyklu"zeniem pub iczuosci'
STESZEWO. Ma zwir6woe cd
Steszewa %znaleziono zwfoki nlezna-
nej kobiety. Stwlerdzono ze zmarla
< va&towna 6miercia. Slelztwo ma
razie stw,erdzi{o, re chodzi 20
W,eosorkowa z Komornik.
KORONOWO. Nowy sprzeda=
-.
wczyk. 70, czego eie dawno
obawial'smy. stafo sic. p. Stanis}aw
|Swied, zos al sprzeda wczykiem.
sp%rzedawsxy " Skarb,ewie 400 morg
pszennej ziemi Niemcowi 0arstow wi.
zapewne podsunietemu przez kolo.
n,.acya: p. Swie,llk naby} folw ark
,a. 49,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

8 oeVer9 :
= Is
z. jest lekar
= e ZbaWienn
Il sprzedawany przez wszystkicf
- Z2daj
VI S
skradsione przedmioty koscielne
ieszcze n,cuszkodzone Llodziejami
byli kelner okretowy Tkaler z
Brunswiku j pewien robotnlk z Gel
senki rcheD. Obai pr.7znali sic do
kradziezy.
Il GAL1CYl
w SZOPIENICACH, "a Cor
nym 5lasku sp},nat ~ielk, tartak.
Szkoda mate .yalna og~omna. Czyn-
nose ratunkoxa gornoslaskich -stra-
4y pozarnycf wspomaganych przea
straze przybyse z Xr6lewstwa oka-
zaia sic bezskutcczna.
WROCkAW. Handlarza t'wa
row spozywc1ych, F, anciszka Gep-
perta, kt6rv W nocy "a 10 styczn a
zamordowa} swoia Zone, skazat sad
przys,eg}ych ma emiert.
LWOW. ]S lttn>a s|uz3ca
Auna Koniuk, bed4ca W obow,az..
kach we Wi.dnlu u lewnego kup
ca p,drdzujaoego, wy'zuciIa " 6ro-
de 6 Il tniego synku swego pan>twa
oknem Z pierw 'zego pietra ma bruk
ulicy, poczem sama wyskoczy'a o.
knem. Dziecko odnios}o ssgrazaja-
&c zyciu wewnatrzne obraxe"'a Gle
lesne i z}aman,e nogi. Koniuk6wna
rjwniez ciezko rama. PrzyczYny
naleiy szukat " tenn. re K. skut
klein ]akiej6 brzydkiej choroby
wypowiedsisno s}uzbe, powzie{a
vice mysl zem.ty. Prz>d pope}oie-
n,em s,rasznego csynn pottuk}a me-
he " pokoju. Zrozpaczony ojo,ec
nadaremule puka} do xamknietych
drzwi, usifujao takowe wy}amaG.
Przeciwko K. wdrozono postepo-
waule karue o usi1owane morder,
stwo.
Axe Pader.wskl of,aro-
wal doch6d z koucertu kwocle
1000 koron ma weterandw Z 1888
roku.
KRAKOW. Organ ludowc6w
,, prsyjaciel Ludu" sosta} skonfis-
kowan7 "a wydrukowanie odezwY,
wzywaj9,ej do zbiersnia sk}.dek
ma po'ski sksrb wojskowy.
KRAKOW. Sp{oneia vles Pol:
skis Go4kow,ce pod Stsrym Sacsem
Szkody 60 w,elkie, DO Rsspodsrxe
ME byl, ubezpievzeni.
KRAKOW. Professor Jerry hr.
N , c.elski o~fiarowaf ola katedry ma
wav elu do kapl,cy war6w bardso
}adny, okolo ! metr wYsoki kfxY4
&syvsss. (.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
WIEsCI z OJCZYZNY
z PRuSl POLSKICH.

4 PRuSl
WEJHEROWO. w p~rzess}ym
tygodniu odbywa} sic W tutejszem
gimnazYum egzamin ab'turyencki.
Otrzyma}o swiadectwo d~ojrzafcsci
az pieciu dawniejszych uczni6w
zak}adu Collegium Mor,anum "
Pelplinie: Pukowski, Dobrowski,
Knobelzdorff, Schwarz l Jimmy:
pierwszego uwolniono cd us'nego
egzamlnu.
JASTRZEBIE W porafn WIFE,
lewskiej. Rodzice S. zostawil. die
ci w,mieszkaniu bez dozoru, wsku-
tex czego trzyletnie dzlecko lch sig
spali}o.
W1ELE. " p~oniedzla}ek oh"
chodzi W naszvm kosciele syn
tnte]ezego pierwszego nauczycleaa.
kr. Jana Sieg, swoje prymlcye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

srebray " stylu barokowym Z pier.
szej pofowy u 70 wieku. kt6'y ma.
by} " Rhyme PREY 4poeobuofci
swego tam W roku przess}Ym poby-
to-.
W'lEDEN. Process przeciwko
monterey Schuhmei.ra Konszako-
vi, odhe1zie sic " kon,u kwietn'a
hub pocz4tku msja. Pa'tjA obrz' Sci
jan>ko s~foleczua u~s;}uje rrzedeta-
witKonszaka JAKE. niepoczytAlnego.
LWOW. Ma stac]i kolejowej
Nos ieka zderzy}y sic diva pociagi
TOW arowe Obie lokomo,yv rozbi-
te. :: wagon6w zdruzgotanych K'e-
row nix pociqgu ~ konduktor'y "a
blci, palace fanny.
KRAKOW. Gmach muzeum
techniczo Z przemys}owego, kt6ry
zawal,l sic juz raz. co spo~ odo~ al
10 100, OCU koron szkodv, znowu
Jest " npbezpieczen>tw 9 zawalenia
sie Popraw.i m"j$ kosz'owat
2o0.tv0 koron.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06

and high neck. But this little gown
is made without train and worn with
q short veil of point de esprit bordered
with Princess Lace. It is designed to
answer the purpose of a white gown
for the wedding and to be useful as q
little dinner or party gown afterward.
The pretty veil Is square and draped
,on the head like a cap. 1t is worn
with wreath of white myrtle flowers
which are as appropriate as orange
blossoms. A corsage bouquet Of myr-
tie and grange blossoms and buds
adorns the bodice. Instead Of bridal
bouquet the bride carries a white
satin prayer book.
The skirt just escapes the floor. It
is long and narrow and the seam at
the side front is split, showing fan
of lace let in. The gown is worn over
a thin petticoat of white silk.
Voiles In white this season are
woven in great variety of design and
sheer white cotton crepes show beau
tiful effects unrivaled In other fab
RIGS. They are Of dazzling snowy
whiteness and cost about the same as
satin. They should not be overlooked
when the prospective bride is consid-
ering her wedding gown. A white vofle
or crepe, embroidered by hand and
made up with little good lace leaves
nothing to be desired in the way OF
beauty or elegance. They are worn
over slips of satin for the vedatn&-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
Life through your Saviour slain;
Sing evermore,

Life through your Saviour slain;
Sing evermore,
Christ, Gods effulgence bright,
Christ, who arose in might,
Christ, who crowns you with light,
Praise and adore.
Come, clasping childreu's ha nds,
Sisters from many lands,
Teach to adore,
For the sim ;ick,and worn,
The weak and over-borne,
All who in darkness mourn,
Pray, work, yet more.
Work with your courage high,
Sing of the daybreak nigh,
Your love outpour,
Stars shall your brow adorn,
Your heart leap with the morn,
And by His love up-borne,
Hope and adore.
Then when the garnered field
Shall to our Master yield,
A bounteous store,
Christ, hope of all the meek,
Christ, whom all earth shall seek,
Christ, your reward shall speak,
Joy evermore.
Fannie E. S. Heck.
Raleigh, North Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
PRETTY WEDDING GOWN
FOR BRIDE NOT PREPARED FOR A
LAVISH DISPLAY.
Can Be Worn on Many Other occa.
slons Than the Supreme One for
Which It Is Designed-Has
New Features.

The wedding gown for the prospee
tive bride, who does not care to et.
tempt lavish display in her trousseau.
are shown here. They are simple but
chic achievements in the way Of
gowning. They are Of the sort that
the bride will enjoy wearing as long
as they last. Both are made Of satin
charmeuse. They would develop as
veil in crepe de chine, crepe meteor,
Joplin or other Of the supple materials
which are popular.
4. Contrary to very good custom. tho
pNSSeJ oVr----t--~n fs-----r
lace drapery instead Of sleeves aEc
has "V" shaped opening at the neck
This Is an innovation for the regula-
tion wedding gown has long sleeves
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
Rallying Around John L.

There seems no longer to exist any
doubt that the supporters of the gov
ernor have lined up behind John L.
McLaurin for governor. This comes
as a surprise to many who thought
that they already had agreed upon an
other man.-Greenville Piedmont.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06

Johnny, who was the first man."
asked the teacher. George Wash.
ingt6n," replied Johnny. why
do you think he was the first man 2"
Because be was first in war, first
in peace and first in the hearts of
his countrymen. F."
No, he wasn't the first man."
corrected Robert. 1t says in my
history that Washington married
widow, 80 there must have been an
other fellow ahead of him" Lip
pincott's.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
Perform Small Duties Well.

If you are signing and longing to ac-
complish some great thing, stop a lit
tie while and see how you are per-
forming the small duties at hand
Sparta nburg Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
Will Dress Like Mother Eve.

Where are we at? By next summer
we confidently expect the good women
to go barefoot. A trousseau these
days weighs four ounces, and can be
sent across the United States by par
cells post for about eight cents.-Ma-
rion Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
Menu of French Restaurants.

A news note in the New York Sun
chronicles the arrival of the "Italian
Steamship SiciIlis, from the Mediter-
ranean, bringing 200 tons of garlic and
seventy bushels of snails, chiefly for
Italian and French restaurants OF the
metropolitan district. +" Here's savory
eating for the bon vivants of Gotham!
Columbia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
What Others Say
Fruits of Whiskey.

Aiken county has been very much in
the limelight lately. Who says tEe
seven dispensaries in that county have
nothing to do with the prevalence Of
crime?-Newberry Observer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
Shake Like You Mean It.

Few people seem to know how to
shake hands. We detest the habby,
fishy shake or touch. We like the
strong and earnest hand-shake. 1t
carries with it character, purpose and
good will. Try to shake hands sensi-
bly, by all means.-Clinton Chronicle.