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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06
vote can be- secured in favor If the
Impeachment At anybody.
y. X S1REErER.
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.
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it'S SSk'ital NitN one GAY iASt WeeN.
Superintendent H. II. Hanson
PAID y visit To the Hxselton schools
On Thursday of last week.
Representative R.k. Ratssr took
advantage of the legal holiday last
Saturday and spent that day and
SuniSy \, horne. returning to the
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06

- $500 AAssAAAAlca.
He is not necessarily the winner Of
the first prize. II u within the prov.
ince Of the county superintendent ~
pass up drst or even . second ana
send thA thin M Ho,,e>A a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
When s~vinburne Was Ready.

A dtverting picture of Swinburne, his 9rock coat bulging with manuscript, waiting to be asked to read aloud his latest poem, is given in Edmund Gosse's Portraits and Sketches"
 After floating about the room and greeting his host and hostess with many little becks of the head and af- fectionate smiles and light wavings of the fingers, he would settle at last up- right on a chair, or by preference on a sofa, and sit there in a state of rigid immobility, the toes of one foot pressed against the heel of the other. Then he would say in an airy, detached way, as though speaking of some absent per son, +I have brought with me my 'Tha- 1assius or my Wasted Garden Cor whatever it might happen to bel, which I have just finished" Then he would be folded again in silence, looking at nothing. We then were to say, "Oh, do please read it to us! Will you?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Pairing Of For Dinner.

The custom of walking to the dining room arm in arm, taking a lady in to dinner" strange though it may seem, is comparatively modern, as prior to the middle of the eighteenth century it was the custom for the hostess to go in to dinner first, the ladies following in order of rank and the gentlemen after, all in single file, also in the order of rank, the host being last. This, how ever, gave rise to so many duels on questions of precedence both among the ladies and the gentlemen that the custom of pairing of'' was begun in order that no dispute might arise, it being one of the customs of society that no duel challenge could be given in the presence of the lady concerning whom the dispute had arisen.-New York American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Recipes For Long Life.

The late John Bigelow, the patriarch of diplomats and authors, and the no less distinguished physician and au- thor pr. s. Weir Mitchell were together several years ago at West Point. Dr. Bigelow was then Dinety-two and pr. Mitchell eighty.
 The conversation turned to the sub ject of age. "I attribute my many years," said pr. Bigelow, ''to the fact that have been most abstemious. I have eaten sparingly and have not used tobacco and have taken little exercise 9
 E'It is just the reverse in my case,'' explained Dr. Mitchell. s'I have eaten just as much as wished, if could get 1t; have always used tobacco, immod- erately at times, and I have always taken a great deal of exercise.''
 With that ninety-two years shook his head at eighty years and said, "Well, you will never live to be an old man. Lippincott's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
First Niqht Critics,

In an article in the American Maga- zine, Walter Prichard Eaton writes:
 'The theater door man is an impor- tant person on first nights, because as he passes out return checks between acts he hears the comments of the au- dience. His ears are wide open on such occasions, and, mtngling with the crowd in the lobby, are other attaches of the tleater, all seeking to overhear the comments, and all rushing to report to the manager. Not long ago the last act of a play in New York was en- tireIy changed after the opening night solely because the women in the audi ence, as they left the house, were near ly all complaining of the tragic finish. When piece hangs in the balance be- tween success and failure, when Ftfnk- ering' can perhaps turn the scale, these frank comments overheard in the lobby are of great importance to author and manager. In other cases they are barometer of success or failure, though the ultimate test, of course, is the subtle attitude of the audience in the auditorium, its spontaneous enthusiasm or it's coldness and signs of boredom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
"A Household Maneuver.

"And what" asked the caller after he had been shown all over MT. Bobbs' new house, ''is that pretty little article hanging over the pianoT'
 Don't you knoW?' answered MT. Bobbs enthusiastically. ''Why, that is a handy match receiver, made by Mrs BoPbs. I scratch a match and use it. Itwmust not be thrown on the floor. There is the receiver. Holding the burned match carefully in my fingers, I move the piano away from the wall to the center of the room. Then I go down in the basement and get the step ladder. l place the stepladder against the wall, mount it, deposit the match in the receiver, climb down again. I then return the stepladder to the basement, come back and move the piano into its former position. There's nothing like having these things about the house. It makes neatness and discoura ges smoking Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Red Tape ln Germany.

The following is an illustration of the beauties of bureaucratic administration in Germany:
 It appears that in the postofhce de rartment at Berlin, if clerk wishea a new lead penail, he must turn in to tAe proper authority the stump of the one that has become too short for further use. In one case a clerk received his new pencil without returning the end of the old one, and before this error was discovered this clerk had been
 transferred to another office. Shortly after the assumption of his duties at his new post this clerk received an of ficial 1ntimation that he had neglected to turn in his pencil end. By this time, however, the end had disappeared. In order to avoid official reprimand, the Fesourceful clerk purchased a new pen cil, cut off a piece about the length of the missing end and dispatched it to the stationery department. Everybody was accordingly satisfied. - Harper's Weekly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
INTERESTING SPEAKERS FILL BOTH CHURCHES OF
 CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY '

Interesting speeches upon interests of vital importanceN to the community were delivered under the auspices of the Fourth Annual Chautauqua as- sembly of Bridgeport yesterday in the First Methodist and South Congrega- tiona1 churches here.
 Alfred W. MeCann, chief assistant in Dr. Wiley in the pure food researches ernmentaI department, gave start ling facts and figures relating to the adulteration of foodstuffs and it's ap- parent effect upon the present and future generation.
 Later Rabbi Stephen Wise of New York also spoke in the Methodist church taking as his subject, 'sThe mated as a curab1e evil and one which when eliminated will have rid the world of one of the worst crimes of
 In the afternoon session at the South Church the same speaker spoke in brilliant manner upon Progress and ProgressiveS,' eliminating the pO- Htica1 equation and pointing out that one inspired by hope, accepting the memory Of the past as a guide to 6n@ F9tare; and Ioow , rors,Wa course whlch
 The Schubert quartet. of New York, which has sung at Chautauqua ser vices in both churches, has won an enviable reputation here, as it hae done in every other place. The orga- nization, collectively and individually is one of talented artists and the singers efforts have proved a rare musical treat
 For today'e Chautauqua assembly program at Il o'clock pr. Koehne spoke in South Church on '"The Re formation" and at 2:30 o'clock, in the same church, A. W. McCann took for his theme ''Drugged Foods-What They Put In-" At o'clock, Dr. Leon H. Vincent lectured on Barrie and the New Scotch Fiction,'' while at 8 o'clock there will be program by the Barlaben Concert company, with
 Miss Sonn as reader.
 In the First Methodist church, at 2:30 o'clock, Dr. Koehne spoke on ftAgnosticism.'' The Barlab bean Con- cert company and Miss Sonn appeared at 4 o'clock and pr. Conwen will 1ec- ture on Acres of Diamonds", at 8 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
wILsoN-LoNG NUPr1ALs

A romance which had it's inception some years ago in Bridgeport had when George c. Wilson and Mabel G. Long were married at the resid ence of the brides sister, Mrs E. F. Jen- nings; in this city by the Rev. Smiley, pastor of St. Stephens church, Ire mont avenue, New York city.
 MT. Wilson was formerly of Bridge port where he was employed as chief clerk of the traction company He is now with the Baltimore Electric Railway Company where he holds the position of assistant traffic manager.
 Only the immediate relatives of the bride were at the marriage. The honeymoon will be spent in travelling through the South, Atlanta, Georgia, being their destination when leaving after the ceremonies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
MY LITTLE NAMELESS ONE.
(By Cora Hartrnan.) ]

 She chides me, while the tear drops fall, 'I rhyme no song of her at all" Why! little White Rose, dipped in dew Both night and day I dream of you. In some secret cavern, dim and cool, The ancients hid some priceless jewel. Some matchless gem, a treasured thing, For fear, their fab1ed Gods, grown jealous, learn The secret and bear it from its urn, I've kept ''you'' hidden in my heart my Pearl, My one little Eve lamb, My Little Girl. And because I loved you, more than I can tell. I named you not, and kept the se- cret well, I wait for you, you are sweet as Of Scottish heather or breath of May. Your skin is like the satin bark of birch trees, Your hands, two white doves, one Like autumn twilight, falling down The wonder of your hair, si1ken brown. And then-your eyes-the color of the sea, (Not blue, nor gray, nor green, but all three) When with golden Topaz lights, it gIeams, Dancing. or in some quiet pool, it dreams. Art srniling2 gone are tears, I wist- Nor will return, for rhymes like. this Will prove my truth, Ne'er doubt again But God be with Thee, Auf weider sahn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
E. H. DILLON & co. . FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCAlP-25 CENT "DANDERINE"
Save Your Hair! Danderine Destroys Dandruf and
 Stops Falling Hair at Once Grows Hair, We Prove It

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an 1ncomparab1e soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous ycu must use anderine, because nothing else accomplishes so much for the hair.
 Just one application of Knowlton's Danderine will double the beauty of your hair, besides it immediately dis cannot have nice. heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff This destruc- tive scurf robs the hair of it's lustre, its strength and it's very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp; the hair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, don't hesitate, but get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes af- ter you will say this was the best in vestment you ever made
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everythlng else adVer11Sea , tnaL IT you you andd lots of it-no dandruff-no itch ing scalp and no more falling hair you must use KnoWlton's Dander1ne. If eventually-why not now? A 25 cent bottle will truly amaze you.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
The Paradise Fish.

There f1ourishes in Chinese rivers and lakes a small fish remarkab ble for its brilliant coloring of crimson and blue. It is called the paradise fish. In the sunlight it shows in rainbow hues- The most interesting thing about this little fish is the nest made by the male of glutinous bubbles below the surface of the water and measuring up to six inches across. Here it places the eggs. some 200 in number, and mounts guard over them during incubation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

tinuance of the personal tax Mayor Wilson said the people by their vote have expressed the belief that the tax should be collected by the regular col leetor. The committee regarded this as a matter for the judiciary commit tee and referred it to that committee for further consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Kansas women became eligible to vote in municipal elections by a law which went into effect twenty-six years ago to-day. Immediately they began a warfare for complete State and national suffrage that continued for a quarter of a century, and was crowned with victory last November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Toilet Department

 of
 
 fsht Front1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
NO PINK TEA AT YALE

New Haven, Feb. 2O-The customary Washington's birthday rush at Yale will be held, after all. According to a, vote taken all but the class of 1915 voted in favor of holding one. This year a pole feet high will be erected on the campus and on the top nailed a sophomore flag. The sophomores will defend this pole and it is under stood it is planned to have the bat tie anything but pink tea affair especially since the sophomores did not vote in favor of having it held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Ansonia-A D. from, missing from this place for 12 days was found un- conscious in a hospital in Boston. He doesn't know how he got there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.

The Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturday Washingtons
 Birthday. Open Friday Evening Till 10 O'Clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Art Department

a to al i  
 (RightA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Merfden-The Connecticut Company is experime menting with storage battery cars between this city and Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

LII DAY SATURDAY, WASHINGTON'S BIRTH
 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

h1rt Waists, SILK and PercaIIne PeC- ticoats, Marabout Stoles, CapeS and MuffS at less than cost price. We are showing all the Advance Spring Styles at Wholesale Prices, Trim med and Untrimmed, in black and coIored straw hats, silk and fancy braid hats for immediate use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Kitchen Department

  is and 1Oc
 CBasenentJ THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Long Cloth Goats $3.9S to $19.98,
 were 5000 to $35.0O. CaracuI Cloth Coats $5.9S to $14.9S,
 were $9.OO to $25.OO. Seal Plush Coats S9.9S to $13.9S, were
 $16.O0 to $25.0O. RaincoatS $1.98 to $1O.00, were $3 .OO
 to $15.OO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
Obedience to Law.

Preach it, talk 1t, think it, live by
it. 1t is no hardship to require any
man and every man to obey the law
says the Newberry Observer; presum-
ably apropos Of certain automobile
regulations.-Augusta Chronicle.
Your presumption is way off, The
Observer Is not concerned with auto
mobile regulations''-they are Of minor
importance; but with laws that were
on the statute books before the days
Of automobiles; some of them coming
down to us from the days Of Moses
for whom they were written by the
finger of God on tables Of stone,
against murder, stealing and other
crimes-and whatever else the state
may forbid-Newberry Observer.
Although we read the Observer very
closely it happened that the first we
saw of the first comment quoted above
was in the Chronicle, and we felt like
commenting further; but refrained be-
cause of what we consider the f1ippant
reference to the automobile regulation.
Until we see evidence to the con-
trary, we are going 10 continue to be-
,ieve that Governor Blease's act in
having his automobile driver run over
those Columbia automobile regulations
was not so much with a view to vio-
lating the law as with a view to en-
phasizing the fact that other people
were disregarding the law and no at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Spartanburg, March %: L. M.
Charles of Union, was arrested today
on complaint Of H. G. Morganreth,
postoffice inspector, who accuses Char
les of using the mails to defraud whis-
ky dealers in five cities, and also of
defrauding railroads In violation OF
the interstate commerce law. BY
means of his alleged schemes Charles
is said to have received hundreds of
gallons Of liquor. He was committed
to the Spartanburg Jail tonight In de-
fault Of $4,000 bail. In ordering whis-
ky Charles Is alleged to have enclosed
worthless checks. The charge Of de-
frauding the railroads is based on his
alleged forging Of bills-of-lading, by
which he is said to have obtained ten
drums Of whisky by adding a cipher
to a bill-of-lading calling for one
drum. Charles Is also under indict-
ment in the state courts for these al
legged transactions.
Columbia special Of March 26 to
the News and Courier: The supreme
court Of Tennessee has decided that
c. j. Hebert must return to South
Carolina and stand trial, and has or
dered the sheriff to apprehend him for
delivery to the South Carolina author
tiles, according to information re-
ceived by Solicitor Cobb. The Tennes-
see highest court decided that the cir
cult judge, in granting Hebert his re-
lease a second time on nabeas corpus
proceedings after the supreme court of
that state had decided against him,
was in error and that the decision of
the court last fall was final. Hebert
Is at liberty on a bond Of $4,000, and is
now being searched for by the Ten
@rtt io ",
Chattanooga Hebert is under indict-
ment in this state in connection with
the old Seminole Securities company.
He is charged with defrauding the
stock holders Of some $9S,000, the allie
cations covering the time the Semi
mole bought large part of the South
ern Life, of North Carolina. Hebert
fled to Tennessee and has been resist
ing extradition ever since. A requisi-
tion issued for him by Governor Hoop
er, brought on his fight to resist and
he has at last lost out Solicitor Cobb
has been relentless in his purpose to
bring Hebert back here to face the
charges against him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
WITHIN THE TOWN

There was ice in the exposed wa
ter vessels and elsewhere this morn
ing.
The Star of Bethlehem was the
feature at the movies last night, and
notwithstanding the fact that this
splendid picture has been seen in
Yorkville previously, there was full
house for two or three hours. Mr.. Law
ender, the owner Of the Idle Hour, was
himself in the box office yesterday af-
ternoon and last night, principally for
the purpose of getting acquainted with
his patrons.
The Coburn Minstrels played to a
WELL filled house Tuesday evening and
the show won the hearty approval Of
the audience. Charlie Gano and Mic
Glynn were the leading fun-makers of
the evening and these two commedt-
ans; supported by a fine company Of
performers, produced a laugh from
beginning to end. The quartette Of the
show made great "hit" with the au-
dience and were repeatedly encored.
Quite number Of people from Glover,
Sharon, McConnellsville and other
neighboring towns were present. The
management of the show, as well as
Manager Wray of the opera house,
was we'll pleased with the size Of the
audience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28

tention was being paid to them. We
had previously made our view on this
subject quite plain. There are in Co
lumbia as in almost every other town,
people who consider it their especial
prerogative to be above the law, and
there are town officials practically ev-
erywhere who acquiesce in the ac-
knowledgement of the unlawful privil-
ege demanded. 1t is the people who as
sumo the privilege of doing things that
other people are forbidden by law to
do, that we consider the most danger
GUS element of society, and on the
theory that the governor was putting
1t over this kind of people. we are in
full sympathy with his act
Like the Newberry Observer, we be-
lieve in the observance Of law, because
without strict obedience to law, there
can be no peace or security anywhere.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
FRIDAY, MARCH as, 1873.

blankets, 800 bed sacks from ST. Louis
or Cincinnati.
Quartermaster Logan is asked to
purchase In open market all rations
needed.
Hourly apprehension for the ap-
palling sights that will be uncovered
when the waters return to normal are
growing. It Is nearly certain that
bodies Of luckless persons caught in
the first rush Of the flood will be
found. Pestilence is feared and al
ready sanitary and health officials are
mapping out their work. Sewers of
the entire city were burst by the flood,
manholes were simply blown from the
earth. It will be many days before the
water service can be restored and IL
will be more than week before street
car companies can operate. The city's
electric lighting system also is out of
commission. It is impossible to learn
the names Of the dead so far recover
ed. Only one body in Riverdale has
been identified and those recovered are
being taken to temporary morgues,
churches and private homes so that
an accurate count Of the bodies is
impossible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
President Asks for HeIp.-Preside

President Asks for HeIp.-President
Wilson on Wednesday issued the fol-
lowing appeal to the nation to help the
sufferers in the Ohio and Indiana
floods.
The terrible floods in Ohio and In
diana have assumed the proportions Of
a national calamity. The loss of life
and the infinite suffering involved
prompt me to issue an earnest appeal
to all who are able, in however small
"a way, to assist the labors of the
American Red Cross to send contribu-
tions at once to the Red Cross at
Washington or to the local treasurers
Of the society. We should make this a
common cause. The needs of those
upon whom this sudden and over
whelming disaster has come should
quicken everyone capable of sympa-
thy and compassion to give immediate
aid to those who are laboring to res
cue and relieve.
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson"
The president also sent the follow
ing telegram to both Gov. Ralston at
Indianapolis and Gov. Cox at Colum-
bus. Ohio:
Il deeply sympathize with the peo-
pie Of your state in the terrible disas-
ter that has come upon them. Can the
Federal government assist In any
way?"