davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Motion Picture PLAYS
Al
IORIO BROTHERS,
UNION STREET THEATRE.
Every Evening from Gas to lO:45
THREE SHOWS EVERY ENENING

CHOWING the very best in
~ motion photography; Sc
lected subjects.
If you want to see real good
photoplay come any evening
and ask for Iorio Brothers Tn
ion Street Photoplay Theatre,
across the way from the Post
Office, Lambertville, n. j., and
when you are in Pennington,
\. j., stop at Iorio, Brothers
Main Street Picture ParlOr.
Always good Photoplays.
Come and see us tonight.
Special Summer Photoplays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07

At The rate of FOUR per centum per
annum on all accounts from $500 to
$1,000.
Payable on and after July 10Th, 1913.
Deposits made on or before the 1nlru
Business Day of the Month draw in
terest from the First of the Month.
Correspondence solicited.
Bank open daily from a. m. to p.
m. except on Saturdays and Holidays.
On Saturdays from ga. IN. to Il O'Clock
noon.
PHILANDER B. PIERSON, President
HORACE G. WOLFE, Sec'y and Treas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
VISITS GREENWOOD.
Delegation From Edgefield
Chamber of Commerce Vis-
its Greenwood Mer-
chants Association.

Greenwood, Sept. 1.-THE air is
still full of trolley talk. Tuesday
evening strong delegation from
the Edgefeld Chamber of Com
nerce appeared before the Green
wood Merchants association and
urged the cooperation of Green
wood in a project to build a trolley
from Augusta to Greenwood by
way of Edgefeld. State Senator B.
E.. Nicholson was spokesman for
the delegation. w. P. Calhoun, Sec
retary of the Elgefeld Chamber Of
Commerce and a member of the
board of trustees of the proposed
road, said that they had assurances
that the road would be built if a
certain amount was subscribed for
first mortgage bonds. j. P. De-
Laughter of the section below Edge
field urged the need of the road as
did a number of others, including
w. A. Strom, T. M. Arlington of
Kirksey, Il. V. r. Schrader, H. G.
Tillnan, J. S. Chipley and others.
Kenneth Baker proposed that Green
wood guarantee $50,Ooo in first
mortgage bonds to the line first
building into Greenwood, but the
body did not act on the proposition.
On motion President Singleton was
instructed to appoint additional
members of the trolley committee
to act on the Edgefeld proposition.
J. 8. Park is the chairman of the
committee of the association to con-
slider the whole matter. Meanwhile
local interest is very keen on q
proposition that would include the
town of Ninety Six on a trolley
line from the lower section. Green
wood is very anxious, to have such
q acegnection with any hne opening
1p the lower part Of the county.
A current opinion the Dukes are
interested in the project received
setback from an interview sent out
from Charlotte to the effect that the
Duke interests>are not interested in
the project at all. 1t is stated that
their interurban development
scheme includes the connecting up
of the SPARTAN burg to Gastonia line
first of all and then building from
Charlotte further north.
The Greenwood committee is
planning for a second conference
with James U. Jackson as soon as
he returns to Augusta from New
York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Former S. c. c. |. Professor to
Edit Newspaper.

Prof. J. X. Breedin, dean of An
dersOn College, has resigned his Of
fioe and professorship in the Col
lege to become the editor of news
paper that is soon to be started at
Manning. Professor Breedin will
in the near future, so we learn, take
up his new duties. We regret much
to see him leave Anderson College
for which he has for two years done
foundation work. When he was
elected to the faculty of the insti-
tuition, the grounds for the build
ings were not broken. 1t was his
work to collect money, help in all
the architectural decisions, superin-
tend the new buildings and act as
field man. And later it fell to him
to find and select the faculty. The
mere mention Of these things gives
but poor idea of the work he has
done. And what he has done in all
of these spheres has been we'll done.
We wish him great success IN his
new field of enleavor, for which be
has special fitness. Baptist Cou,
rier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17

all the county pastors and churches
to contribute something toward
helping rebuild the church at
Edgefeld as the church is for the
good of the whole county.
He referred to the fact that a
humble negro woman gave the first
dollar after the fire and urged the
people all over the association to
contribute as money put in church
building is safe and secure inves-
ment, that will be as casting your
bread upon the waters or like the
widows mite that caught the ap-
proval of our Lord. The moder-
ator responded to this noble sugges-
ton in graceful words of apprecia-
tion that while our undertaking in
rebuilding would be onerous, he
expressed an abiding faith that God
would find many ways to give us a
new and better haven of worship.
A resolution of thanks was passed
to the Horns Creek church and
community and to DR.. Jefries.
their worthy pastor, for their hos
pitality and good music.
While this grand old church is
weak in numbers, its people and the
citizens generally have big warm
hearts and entertained the delegates
with great credit to themselves.
The next association will meet at
Ebenezer near Trenton and Mr..
Courtney Urged all the churches to
send up full representation and
promised them warm welcome.
Thus ended one of the best and
most useful associations ever held
in Edgeheld county.
Delegate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Negro Killed Near Antioch.

A negro, Archie Lindsay, who
lived nine miles west of Edgefeld
on the farm of Charles G. Jones,
was sho. and killed about dark last
Friday. The wound was inflicted at
close range, the head being almost
severed from the body. The wads
from the shotgun were extracted
from the wound. The negro, ac-
Jeordingto thestestimo adduced at
the coroner's inquest, went to the
spring, which was few hundred
yards from the house to water his
mule and was shot dead in the path
while returning. Lindsay's wife
heard the report of the gun and
called him. A few minutes later a
negro boy passed that way and
stumbled upon the body lying
across the path. Nothing has yet
been found that points to any one
in the community as being the gull
ty party, but acting upon suspicion
the coroner had five negroes, Cham
berlain, Richard Martin, Ben Mar.
tin, Mary Barnes and Essie Lind
say, the wife of the dead negro, ar
rested and placed in Jail until the
matter could be further investigat-
ed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Notice of High School Opening

To the natrons of the public and
High School of Edgefeld:
The public and High School will
begin regular work on Monday Sep
tember the 22nd, 1913. 1t will be
necessary to use few days previous
to this to enroll and classify the
students. Therefore, I make the fol-
lowing announcement: All students
who will enter upon promotion
cards or who desire to enter upon
examination the End, 3rd, 4th, 5tb.
9th and 7th grades will come to the
school building promptly at 9
O'Clock on Thursday September the
18th. All students who enter or who
desire TO enter the High School,
which includes all above the 7th
grade, will come at the same hour
on Friday September the 18th.
Children entering the lst grade
will not come until Monday Sep
tember 22nd. If there is any doubt
as to what grade a pupil will enter
such pupil will come on Thursday
September the 18th.
The charges for pupils entering
the graded school, who live outside
the Edgefeld school district, will
be as follows: lst, End, ard and 4th
grades, 5l.75 per month. 9TH. 9Th
and 7th grades 1925. No chare e
will be made for pupils entering the
High: School,, Students coming
from out of town may secure board
in private homes at reasonable
rate.
The classes in music will be or
ganized on Monday September 22nd.
All students who take music will be
charged s4.oo per month. 1t is very
important that parents see that their
children respond to this call in &C
cordance with The above program.
t. J. LS on,
Superintendent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17

school, and the day was an ideal
one. there 1eing a hearty response
to invitations sent out. Every one
that came was requested to bring
one, and the members wore the tags
enclosed in the invitations which
bore, Count on me-" The superin-
tendent Mr.. S. J. Watson cordially
greeted all and made an excellent
short talk. There were present 27s
scholars and quite a number of
visitors, which, if counted would
bave gone over the anticipated pum-
Der, 800. The collections for the
day were splendid.
Mrs. L w. Crouch entertained
number of her friends with an af-
ternoon party on Tuesday, the hon
or guests being Mesdames w. P.
Dean, of Greenwood, Chas. Early,
of Florence and Horace Wright, of
Georgetown. After a half hour was
pleasantly spent'in the delightfully."-
cool and flower laden parlcrs, &C.
ries Of progressive games were en-
ioyed out on the broad piazza, the
tables each being adorned with
bowls of roses. At the conclusion
of the game the honorees were pre-
sented with dainty hand made hand
kerchiefs. A two course repast was
served and all again mingled IN
happy conversation. The hostess
was assisted by her daughters, Mis-
ses Elise and Annie Crouch.
Miss Annie Bonham, of Colum.
bia visited at the home of her cous-
in, Mrs. S. 6. Mobley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galphin
spent the week end at the home
of the latter's father, Mr.. j. +.
Watkins. This happy young couple
are now domiciled in their pretty
new home at Ninety Six.
The associational report of the
Baptist church, which was read on
Sunday at the conference was very
fine one, considering the fact that
the church has been without pas
tor for nearly a year. In the attend
ancein Sunday school, there has
been an increase and the greatest
number presentHin the history of
the Sunday school was during this
year. The collections of the various
classes amounted to S523.77, and
including benevolent gifts, it reach
ed s6O1. The total amounts given
for every purpose from the church,
summed up is s4,l66.5O.
Mr.. Duncan of Atlanta is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Hatcher.
Mr.. Hugh Mitchell of Edgefeld
atten ded the Andrews-Milne we'd
ding.
The handsome home of DR.. and
Mrs. P. N. Keesee has been COM
pIeted, and in few days they will
occupy it. The location is an ad-
milable one, and the building
adorns the street.
Mr.. J. K. Allen, Misses Mary
Lewis and Winnie Kennedy spent
Thursday with Mrs. F. A. Tomp.
kins.
Mrs. James Tompkins of Edge
field visited relatives here durin G
last week.
Miss Halle White, who with her
mother, Mrs. James White, has
been spending a month or more in
the mountains of North Carolina,
was brought to Knvwlton's hospi-
tai, Columbia, last Tuesday in a
most critical state. She has typhoid
fever and at first it was feared that
there were other complications but
the attending physician is now more
hopeful of her condition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
List of Premiums to be Award
ed at County Fair in Floral
Department for 1913.

lst-$3.Oo for the best exhibit of
chrysanthemums cut blooms,
each different variety. $500 for
second best in this class.
2nd-S2.00 for best exhibit of
four varieties of white. $l.00 for
second best.
3rd-$l.OO for best collection of
pink. soc. for second best.
4th-s1.0O for finest collection
of yellow. soc. for second best.
5th.-sl.OO for finest collection of
red: soc. for second best.
6tb-1.O 90 for finest single white.
SOC. for second best.
7th-sl.00 for finest single pink.
soc. for second best.
sth-sl.O0 for finest single yel-
low. soc. for second best.
9th-Sl. 90 for finest single Japa-
nese. soc. for second best.
1Oth-sl.0O for finest two one
stem. soc. for second best.
llth-S1.OO for greatest number
of fine ones on one plant. soc. for
second.
l2tb-sl.oo for finest collection
of dahlias. soc. for second best.
l3th-$l.OO for finest collection
of roses. SOC. for second best.
l4th-sl.oo for psettiest design
made of chrysanthemums.
l5th-sl.O0 for finest Boston
fern. SOC. for second best.
l6th-$I.0O for finest Ostrich
plume. soc. for second best.
!7th-si.O0 for finest asparagus
plumosa. soc. for second best.
lsth-Sl.OO for finest maiden
hair fern. soc. for second best.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17

1--WE could have settled our diff
culties by tossing ! coin. Instead
we spent lot of money in going to
law"
''Well?"
Il understand the jury settled
matters by tossing coin."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Tariff Reform.

Their leaders want tariff reform and
colonial preference, whatever that may
mean, as much as they ever did, but
the voters, without whom they can
never get to The trough Of office. did
not like the idea OF voting for men
who. they were told, were going to lay
duty on their bread even il they were
assured that "the foreigner would
nay the increase in price. SO the party
leaders, after fight among themselves,
decided to take the food tax plank out
of their platform, at the same time
making no secret of their mental reser-
vation to put the plank back after
wards. -,
So much for the Tory party, which
having repaired its pnnctures, is back III
tho race.
Then there is the government, con.
sisting Of leaders momentar,ly at least
at the trough These are equally prac-
tical people, as I am going To show.
Two things are necessary in politics.
has a suFficiency Of votes behind ~,
but one member of tho cabinet, Chan
celIor Lloyd George, had inaugnrated a
noljcv of land reform which had the
fault that although it was thorn In
tho side of the Plutocratic Tories. u
was equally displeasing to the Few rlch
landowners within the Liberal party
who supply the party S slnews OIL war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
RECRUITS FOR ARMY
AND NAVY SCARCE
Hard Work in His Majesty's
Service Is Cause of
Dearth.
By PHILLIP EVERETT.
al Cable 10 The Tribune.

SpeClal S1DIc 10 Inc Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-English recruit
ing officers are cursing the disloyal ten
denotes Of the times which make their
occupation, which used to be so COM
Portable. a very strenuous one. They
cannot get the necessary number Of re-
cruits for his majesty's army and navy.
Nobody stops to look at the beautiful
well-nourisbed soldiers, III bright Grim
son and scarlet, or jolly sailors and ma
rines in navy blue, except dreaming
nursemaids and little boys
One effect is that the recruiting in
the east is always slack, and another
is that only wasted, hungry and despair
ing applicants come along. Most of
them are capable of great improve
ment. but the quality is poor,
The politicians behind the Welsh
disestablishment bill are determined to
see that there is no recurrence Of the
scandals which arose under similar cir
cumstauces IN regard to the compensa-
tion of curates between 1869, the date
of the passing of the measure of discs
tablisbment OF the church in Ireland,
and 1871 when the act came into oper-
alton.
1t was for this reason that recent
Tory amendment to the bill was de-
feated, Mr.. Asquith the other day re.
ferred to what took place in Ireland.
"There was an extraordinary and un-
precedented multiplication of curatcs. d"
he said. "Ncver had the history of the
country been so pronfic IN the produc-
tion OF curates. The number rose be-
tween 1869 and 1S11---less than two
years--from 563 to 92l. That was the
first stage in the history OF the trans
action. These 92l permanent curates
all obtained compensation under the act
upon the footing that fhov were euti"
led, so long as they discharged spirit
ual duties in Ireland TO continue to re-
ceive an annuity equal to the income
they were receiving at the date OF dis
establishment.
There are 561 curates in Wales, and
under tho Welsh disestablishment bill
these will be taken care Of, but il is
not the intention of the Liberal govern
mont TO provide life annuItieS to every
body who becomes q minister in Wales
obviously for the purpose OF getting an
income from the state in return for
which ho does absolutely no work Of
anV kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Doomed Without Money.

Without money the Liberal party vas
doomed. so its practical leaders dropped
land reform like a hot coal, althougn
Il has been an accepted tenet OF me
Liberal creed for years that it was the
kew TO the whole social problem, or, rs
Sir Henry Campbell ,Bapnsrman put -,
the Liberal party intended to put their
money on the peasant and not on the
pheasant. Lloyd George s proposed tax
on land, applnuded by Liberal party
caucuses alone, was TO pave the way 10
reaaiustment of al l. kinds Of SOe1a,
raiss wages. do away with Sums and ~ IN
every way to be forerunner OF the mil
Now this key has been dropped and
red herring has been dragged across
fhe trail to distract the voters atteD-
tion. r,o.;.,,
The English politicians arc practical arSs a
people and the Inglish-well:, perhaps
they are no more stupid than the Voters 1,
of most other countries. They are VIII,
ING 10 vote when asked to do, so. an1
whv should they he asked to do moref
Thinking voters are the bane of poll
ticiaus and the English politicians arc
practical pcople.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
THE UL|D|O HAS
EXCITING CRUISE
Alligator Eats a Sailor and
Dog Rescues the Captain
From Sea. y.
special Cable 10 Tho Tribune,

Special Cable 10 The Tribune,
LONDON, Feb. members OF the
crew of the steamship Uldio, n fre-
quent trader to Barry docks, relate a
story of exciting experiences. The
freighter is in charge of Capt. Robert
McClanaghan, and sailed into Gractas,
Nicaragua, to get a cargo OF mahogany.
During the process of loading Chief
Officer Henry Johnson, accom- panied by
"Ben,' Turkish fireman, and other
members of the crew went on hunting
expedition up the Coco river, The Turk
ventured too near the edge Of the
stream, lost his footing and fell into
the water. He was seized by an alli
gator, and was seen no more.
A few days later the Uhdio completed
loading and sailed, but encountered the
worst storm the captain had ever ex-
perienced. The bad weather lasted for
three days, and Captain McC1anagban
remained on the bridge most OF the
time. After the storm had subsidized
the skipper began tour Of the ship 10
ascertain what damage had been done.
While he was leaning over the tatfreil
to obtain view Of the rudder the ship
gave a sudden lurch. and he was thrown
into the sea. His dog Pat, an Irish set.
ter, ran barking to the rail and jumped
into the water after him.
Tho lifeboat was burrieuly launched,
and in a half-drowned condition the
captain, who could not swim, was taken
out of the water, Pat had held his mas
ter up all the time by the coat collar,
and was almost exhausted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
NAUGHTY SAVAN1S'
WHISPERS ANNOYING
snoc,oI Cable TO The Tribune.

SpccInl Cable TO The Tribune
PARIS, FEB, 1.--Who would have
thought it7 The grave and reverend
sienors of tho Academy Of Science have
hsd 10 be raped sharply over me
kpuckles like go many naughty schooi-
boyrs for the Irritating schoolboy habit
Of Whispering. Their stern DsdaEogue
1yas tho incoming president. Professor
GiIvon, who in mis- inaugural address re-
ferred. and sharply: to the , c9nssant . ,,,ainh
unrmtlr OF private conversations, Wmch
rnads II extremely difficult and some
times Impossible FOR the otssor ySlcs OF fyoe 5ne
tbTcntened II no Improvement took
place 70 revive tho system adopted by ny
academy In 1893, To insure decorous
silence in the august assembly over
which he presided, The willy abbe made
n complete redistribution OF the seats
Of the acadericIans. Beside mathe-
matIcian ho placed a pfilcogist. an as
tronomer had an ontomoogist for
neighbor. and SOON. with no opportunity
of "talking Shop" the snvants were per-
force silent and the speakers droned on
undlsturbed save by an occasional snoro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
WOULD INCREASE
GERMANY ARMY
Militaristic Governments to
Present Bill, but Socialists .
Are in Opposition.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.
al Cable to The Tribune.

special cable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.--After year like
1912 in which the sound of the drums
of war was heard above everything else,
1T is not strange that the militaristic
governments of Germany should have
decided the present time as exceedingly
propltious to bring forward their long
repressed demands for stronger army
and within very short time, indeed
the reichstag, in spite Of the fact that
the Socialist party is exceedingly
strong, will be asked to pass a bill
which greatly adds to Germany's mill
tary power, and especially increases her
strength as On aerial power.
Already the militaristic press, sub
sidized by Krupps and other big con-
Germs interested in military supplies. is
opinion in favor OF added armaments of
all kinds, The beginning was made last
year when 81 900 men were added to the
standing army, still the new army bill
will ask for an increase ofmen in every
company in the army, whole new
army corps, several new divisions of
cavalry and more modern field artillery
in order not to be left behind by
France, whose Creuzot and Schneider"
Canet guns proved so far superior to
the Germans in tho battles in the Bal
kans.
The number of Zeppelin airships
which the government proposes 10 build
during the present year is kent strictlY
secret. but every one knows it will be
very large. The great trouble is that
the treasury is as empty rs ever, and
that the people are overburdened with
taxes; so it is quite safe to predict that
passage Of the army bill through the
reichstag, if it does pass safely, will be
very stormy one, as the Socialists are
determined to oppose the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Prejudice Against Stage Nc
Longer Extends to Peeress,
Formerly Rosie Boote.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

.pecia1 Cable to The Tribune.
ONDON. Feb. Tho Marchio-
ness OF Headfort. formerly Ro-
sic Roote. a Galety theater girl,
- is taking an active part In
many charitable projects both
In ireland, where her husbands cs-
tates are located, and In LONDON,
where she has become the rage In
high society. She is one OF the few
examples of former chorus girls mar
rled to British peers who have made
8 complete social success. Indeed,
she quite outShines her husband In a
social way.
During hor career at the Galety she
was the toast of London, although sho
occupied only a chorus girls position.
She was tho recipient OF many atten-
tlous, but IL was not until the sober,
Htudious Marquis of Headfort paid
court 10 her that she gave serious AT
tention TO any suitor.
Although lie was warned that the
traditional prejudice against the
stage would exclude her from soctety,
the young marquis only became moro
earnest In his wooipg. At first, this
prejudice caused tho young couple
some humiliations. but the evident in
tention OF the beautiful bride 10 ut
herself TO grace the highest circles.
eventually won the tolerance and then
the respect OF conservative British
natrons. Now she is greatly In de-
mand as a guest at house parties and
ner talent for being amusing makes
private theatricals almost incomplete
without her.
Her enthusiastic reception 10 Lon
don soclety Is in considerable contrast
10 the hostility which alost amounts TO
osfracIpuo shONCn TO Mrs Ian Bullougb,
wife OF the Scottish millionaire who
was formerly Lily Elsie. Mrs. Bnl-
iough has succeeded In conquerins
only provincial society.