davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-30
Plum Branch, S. G.

Treat your eyes fairly. Do not
deny them the help of a pair of
glasses If they need it. Remember
you will need them for a long time.
Geo. F. Minis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-30

When you want good buggy
try Tyson & Jones. They have
stood the test of Edgefeld roads
for years.
Wilson & Cantelou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-30
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Littlejohn
spent yesterday in Edgefeld.

The Y. W. A. will meet Monday
afternoon at four o'clock at the
Baptist church.
Miss June Rainsford spent the
week end here with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Rainsford.
Dent fail to see the horrors ot
Dayton's food at opera house May
l, 9, s.-Adv.
Mrs. Jim jay of Johnston, spen
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Warren Paul.
Mrs. P. B. Whatley and hel
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Thurmond
were among the visitors in Edgefeld
Monday.
Miss Lillian Nicholson left this
morning for Georgetown to vis.,
her sisters, Mrs. Wayne Darling
ton and Mrs. F. F. Johnstone.
Mrs. Oscar LaBorde of Columbia
spent several days here last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
L. Dunovant.
Miss Rhett Warren reached home
Saturday after teaching in Saluds
county during the past session. Miss
Rhett has made good record as 8
teacher and is always offered de,
sirahle schools.
Mrs. J. D. Holstein entertained
a namber Of young people very
beautifully last evening in honor OF
Misses Julia and Ruth Walker OF
New York.
Mrs. J. S. Byrd and little Fitz
maurice have been in Columbia
since Sunday, and DR.. Byrd will &C
to the capital city this morning tc
attend the Fitzmaurice-M MacIntyre
wedding this evening.
In preparing for your spring
cleaning don't forget Lucas furni
ture polish. A magic remover Of
dirt. For cleaning and renewing
the finest of furniture of all kinds,
pianos, woodwork, vanished floors
etc.
w. E. Lynch & Co.
The members of the Dixie chap
ter presented their play, The Face
at The Window" at Trenton Mon.
day night and realized $27 from
the door receipts.
All of the Confederate veterans
in the county are invited to be
guests of honor of the Edgefeld
chapter. U. D. g., on Memorial
Day, My 10. Dinner will be
served to them as heretofore in pic
mic style at the Addison grove a,
one O'Clock.
Hot weather is near at hand and
MIR. Israel Mukashy announces that
his stock of merchandise is com,
plete, being ready to supply the
needs of the people in every line,
Before making your purchases call
at MIR. Mukashy's store. He and
his salesforce will take pleasure in
showing you through the stock.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Ella
Duckworth, accompanied by her
daughter, Mra. R. G. Floyd of Ashe.
vile, returned to her home in Char.
lotte. Her stay of a month in Edge.
field with Mrs. E. K. Adams and
Mrs. j. L. Minis has been made
very pleasant by calling upon
friends and receiving calls from
lTleuOS VI uSI SiiiuOON uSS . III Nli
ferent parts of the county. Her
Edgefield relatives and friends hope
that hereafter the intervals between
her visits will not be 80 long.
We always carry large assort
ment of fresh cakes and crackers
from the National Biscuit Com
pany.
Timmons & Morgan.
George Robertson, a colored mar
of the Elmwood section. was il
town Saturday. George has been one
of The Adv 'rtiser's subscribers fo
more than 80 years and always pay
Tor his paper. The late Shemue
Nicholson advised him to subscrib
for The Advertiser and George say
he has never regretted takin.- tn
advice. George is a hard -workin!
man of economic habits and ha
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-30
HOW PAINT.

The first cost of good job of
paint-Devoe-is $50 leverage size,
of course). The first cost of q Sec
ond or third or fourth rate job,
Sos to 800.
The wear is likewise. The better
you paint, of counse, the longer it
wears. And the more you pay for
your job, the shorter it wears!
Devoe is one of dozen good
paints. There are hundreds of bad
ones. AS likely as not, Devoe is the
only good one in this town. Stew
art & Kernaghan s.lls it.
For farm wagons there is moth
ing better made in this country
than the celebrated Studebaker
wagons. Ask the man who uses
one what his opinion is. Use a
Studebaker once and you will always
use them.
Wilson & Cantelou.
Millinery-Just received q new
shipment of shapes and flowers.
Rubenstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Framing Diplomas
A Speciality.

Graduating students will want
to preserve their diplomas as en-
durlngly and with as much arts
tic taste as they can, and at the
same time have them fully dis
played. We know OF no better
way to accomplish this than to
have them framed. Our facilities
and methods of framing cannot be
improved upon, and as all the
work is done under our personal
supervision on the premises. it is
subject to none of the inaccu-
racles frequently experienced in
subletting work Of this character.
An immense assortment OF
holdings, from which a frame OF
any size can be made: woods oil
several finishes, plain or ornate
metals of every kind. and wood
and metal in combination. We
use only the best French plate
glass. clear and smooth. finishing
the work in high-grade manner
Fourth door. y e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Fine Mandarin Silk
Coats Greatly Reduced.

Beautiful Coats, in the quain,
but distinctive Japanese Mandar-
in style. which will give to the
costume at the seashore or noun
tain resort this summer a refine
ment and individuality both be-
coming and original; it will ais
serve as a lovely evening wrap
for theater and general dress
wear
Colorings are pink, light blue
rose. lavender, Copenhagen and
black, some embroidered in self
tones. others in exquisite shades
to effect a deep but alluring con
trast. The needlework possesses
the highest artistic merit OF the
most skilled Japanese needle
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

.ora,har the iron cage shot up ana Inc
,,nisormed attendant called, heart'ess-N'
Next car gong up. che had
Hawling took the next car. ns -.
.anished somewhere IN the yen 80 -
ad tho elevator man scorniuliy oe
ana-od thar he didn't have time 70 re-
nan,har messengers clothes ana Mheie
~, oct off Might have been a uoZe,,
women dressed in gray stun ioi O.
he knew. o
Disconsolateiy Having left lhe s.oi r.,
utterly forgetting ms e,arnnon was filled
,,;,h annoying incidents. me orlce
~, had nlayed truant 10 go TO pass-
Mi, game the electric ran above me
aast broke. and finally the stenographei
omit Sick she said. aho NUM-
hhanr for two months. Having en-
sa,'ar was sorry. but he had great
p.,har IF letters TO get out that after
49, that simply had TO 60 out. As q
To- To-" resource he sent Having down 10
HE friend Collins. lawyer on tne Hoo'
below. 10 borrow his stenographer.
Hawking went reluctantly. ne nag
hunted for through twenty dent aii =,
cradit pages and he wanted TO pm y
down in black ink before II go. a"ds
again But the stenographer nau - ~
nrocured at once. So he ran oo"n 49,, -.
Eating for the elevator. hastened M"
raII,ns Office and proffered the request
Certainly said Collins, .nieS M,ss
-~atic man You don't mind, MISS
.nueSo Inst let that stun or NINE
hang over: there's no rush.
In small adjoining room the clicA
IF tynewriter keys ceased. there was
rustiing of papers and Miss heiIe. caIhe
ont cool and sweet In gray nnen. ner
chaels daintily fiecked with pink-the
same girl that Having bad sulked
sriexed. almost worn himse6t to nothing
over. - -,
She recognized Hawking, too. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

not yet lunched. when she suddenly
darted across the street, choosing a
clear space between the taxicab and
"A street car But the taxicab streaked
forward unexpectedly and damned her
against a big motor truck. She screamed.
swayed TO and fro. too dazed to jump
back to safety. while chauffeurs and
motormen gasped. Hawking sprang aft
or her. regardless of the danger to him.
self and by sheer luck managed to pull
her back out of the peril. AS it was.
her dress was ripped and her face
bruised.
Hawking was brushing the dust from
her dress. and assuring her that he had
done nothing at all-simply happened
to be at her side-when friend of hers,
a tall, overdressed woman, came by.
recognized her with shrek or dismay
at her plight. took her by the arm and
had recovered his breath. At that he
swore To be just on the verge of
really getting acquainted And now she
was far away as ever She hadn I
even had time to fix his face in her
memory, Having moodily skipped lunch
that day. went back to his ledger and
got the rows of figures in such a mess
that it took him three days to straighten
them out.
Having developed chronic moodi-
ness after that Life to him had become
a dreary round of working eating and
sleeping He had only one interest-to
watch for trim blue serge suits And 1t
amazed him to learn how many the
streets could show and still not display
the particular one that he sought. Then
he belatedly remembered that ii was
quite possible that she might be wearin :
another color. One blue suit wouldn' t
comprise her entire wardrobe. So he
looked instead for trim. erect shoulders,
topped by shining brown hair, and found
a confusing supply.
April gave way 10 May and May to
June before he again got a glimpse of
her. BY that time his grouchiness had
given way to a tired resignation. AS
he stepped out Of an elevator in de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
PENALTIES END SEAT HOG. .
Mayor Gaynor Recommends Ordi
nance to Prevent Nuisance.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE end-seat hog
of the street car has engaged the atten-
ton of Mayor Gaynor. In special mes
sage to the board of aldermen the mayor
suggested that the hog be made by law to
surrender his choice post
THE habit of all selfish people. espe-
cially il they be big and fat reads the
mayors message lis to take the end
place on the seats of the summer cars
and stick there. instead of moving along
to the other end when more people get on
the car l would suggest that you con-
slider passing an ordinance making this
pra ctice a misdemeanor. The selfishness
and hoggishness of some people in this
matter.is distressing spectacle
resolution embodying the mayors
views was introduced yesterday. and,
amid considerable merriment. referred to
a committed 1t provides for maximum
punishment of six months imprisonment
and S1OO fine for any one refusing To move
along an untitled seat when requested to
do so by person boarding the car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Undermuslins for
Girls and Little
Children.

1t is very essential that Chill
drens Undermuslins should be
made OF durable materials and
sustainingly put together. You
will find verihcation of this in
the garments we are showing.
Muslin Gowns. low, square and high
neck and long sleeves. tucked and fin
ished with embroidery and ribbon
sizes to II years.
SOC each.
Muslin Skirts. band style daintil,
tucked and trimmed with lace inser-
ton and edge. or wide embroidery
nounce: sizes to IA years.
SOC each.
Muslin Drawers, finely tucked and
trimmed. with embroidery or lace
others in knickerbocker style, with lace
edge. beading and ribbon.
soc each.
Muslin Underwaists, trimmed with
embroidery or lace edge. beading and
ribbon; sizes to Is years.
soc each.
Third floor. F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

deeper feck of pink. II never had Z
chance To thank YOU she began.
Hawlng grlnned fatuously. The sud-
den shock of instantly losing all reason
for gloom nearly turned him into a
witless chump. IN see that YOU have
plenty OF chances. he assured her.
And before the afternoon was over he
adroity probed into the discrepancy be-
tween her present employment and her
supposed ownership of an $500 car.
oh" she told him. II was that old
gentlemans secretary and he had me
go along To pick out the color scheme
for car for his daughter I would
love" she said. wistfnlly, ito have
car
Rawlings eyes glinted hard with de-
termination You WILL he assured
her I've been thinking for some time
of chucking bookkeeping and selling
automobiles instead. But | never could
muster up enough grit 10 toss up sure
small thing for an uncertain big thing,
But now he looked at her until her
cheeks were red. I've got grit enough
TO make a stagger at peddling the moon"
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Boys Base Ball Suits.

When the boy plays base ball
he desires to be attired for the
sport: if not very proficient in
playing, he likes to look so. Suits,
consisting OF shirt, pants, cap and
stockings, with belt. Of light
weight durable material, are
priced at SIoo. Others in national
style, consisting of pants, shirt
and cap, high-grade material. we'll
made and attractively trimmed
S2.oo each.
Fourth floor Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
FOR LITTLE CHAPS AND THE
Larger Boys.

SE1HRTS-Made OF cool summer materials good
designs the boys outfit madras
mercezed that look like silk and have fast coors
as long wearing qualities.
They have attached collar separate
material. Neck sizes from I4-SIoo
KNICKERBOCKERS- OF the summer materials-khaki
and crash linen and white duckae
vacation days These the full comfortable pants
cool and yet durable for Sizes $500
BATHING SUlTS-That very necessary item in all boys
outtave been the best material
prices The standard wopiece jersey blue with
white red neck sleeve Sizes years-5oc
noo. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
BATES STREET SILK SF1lRTS,FOR MEN
Wear and Wash Perfectly.

To Bates Street Silk Shirt hgh-gade
does emphasize excellence either generally the
in which / so notably eXcels.
Absolutely silk. aduterated with other inferior
we'll and complete satisfaction
Made the modern conditions. by the Bates Street
Shirt the oldest and reliable firms New
England which confines product solely Washington
These we'll balanced lines. secured
study OF the different OF which result
each fitting perfection that ready
with pearl buttons sewed by hand
shirt bears the stamp of made garment the lit
prominent Importance perfect
$1,000 each.
See the display in the F Street Mems Shop Window :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Officials penalized by Assessors.

CHICAGO. June 4.--Gov. Edward F.
Dunno and Senator James Hamilton Lew
IL of Illinois have been penalized by the
Cook county assessors for failure to turn
] In schedules OF their personal property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Woo0w@r0 6 Iotbrop
New York
Fur Storage.
THIN, LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHING
To Attire Men Comfortably.

hot DAYS OF summer special kinds Of clothing
sorts thin lightweight materials enabling them be
Portable and as possible clothing has been
the wooden materials
will satisfaction pattern mt style
and
Two=piece Wash Suits.
Made crash and seerucker white natural tan
gray and black and white striped effects grade materials
makers have kept with
e thoroughly comfortable
$3.50, $500, $500 and $1,000.
Mems Separate Coats.
including
ian moairs fabrics plain black blue ;whte
erav nd fit all
z5c to 5000 EACH
Separate Trousers.
and also for dress and
general service wool aterlalshannes seges
worsteds in VIII and striped patterns.
$500 to $500 pair.
srfn Brldn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Pirate Squad of Autos in Gotham.

NEW YORK. June "A pirate squad or
100 automobiles, licensed by the state to
persons giving fictitious names and adj
dresses is within the city Of New. prob
ably ready for commission on any crook
ed purpose dark efrand. according 10
Edward :. Cornell. head Of the National
Highways Protective Society. who has
notified Secretary OF State May Col
Cornell forwarded lis; of the license
numbers 10 Mr.. May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Nazareth Waists
and Union Suits.

Nazareth Waists are UNIVERSAL
|ly known for uniform good quail
lily, and the comfort they afford.
Made OF light knitted fabric that
is both porous and elastic, assur-
ing comfort and GOODNESS on the
hottest days, and responsive to
every movement OF the active
bodies that will wear them. The
tapes are placed just right to sup
port the weight OF outer gar
ments, for the accommodation OF
which buttons that will not crush
in ironing have been secured
fast. One style fits boys and
girls; sizes ? to Is.
2Sc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Csc each.

The Union Suits fit perfectly
and are very comfortable; a one
piece garment that takes the
place OF shirt, pants and waist
tapped exactly like the waist, with
the same sturdy buttons attached.
Low neck, no sleeves and knee
length; drop seat and sateen font.
Sizes to Is years, worn by both
boys and girls.
Soc each.
lair C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

partment store the girl stepped in. Haw-
ling saw her unforgettable profile over
his shoulder got a glimpse of her cool
rray- linen gown and sprang back. But
he was too late. The iron doors snapps4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
$500, $3.50 and $500

Would b. compliment the good bride SQUARE
and oval shapes handsomely and asticaly framed brief
of the subjects will acquant you with the
Hamilton. Madame lie Child Age
Innocence Broken Pitcher Simplicity Mrs Duchess
Devonse Penelope Boohbv Dance the Nymphs
Old Mill. The Cleaners A Wedding Dream.
nas,,F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

The Falmouth. Belair. Berea and
Bethei Baptist churches. N StaMord
county. Va. have extended a call to
Rev. r r. Riyley of Culpeper county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Rug Repairing.
LINGERIE FOR THE
Girl Graduate and Bride.

the first real mportantt of girls life,
the Lingerie
honor this time owing the rigid laws Of fashion which
will anything that strictly accord
and beautiful in white delicate
the which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
FRAMED PICTURES
For the June Brides Gift.

Nothing is pleasing acceptable Wedding Gil
than appropriate and because the intimacy they
home bride usually bestows them
appreciaion We displaying dainty subjects dea
framed perfect Such pictures show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
MEMS NEW GLOVES;
Correct For ANY Occasion.

Occasions continually arising where the is in need
gloves ability satisfy them demon
the largenes OF Correct style colo
a1ityo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21
THEFT OF
COTTON Is
CHARGED

Luther Weaver, c. V. Skinner and
Floyd Windall, all of Ninnekah, are in
the county Jail charged with the theft
of a load Of cotton that belonged to
Roy Dewitt. and though they avow
their innocence, strong evidence is
said to have been procured against
them.
The three will talk but little. and
repeat that they did not steal the cot
ton and hence could not have sold it,
and that they know nothing whatever
about the transaction
The charges against them are to the
effect that week or two ago, they
stole a load of Gotten from the farni
Of Roy Dewitt, southwest Of Chicka-
sha, and that they brought the cotton
to Chickasha and sold it to the Moore
Gin. 1t is further stated that check
was issued to Luther Weaver for some
thing over $40 in payment for the load
of cotton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21
START ON
TRIAL OF
FREMONT
Famous "Rat Biscuit" Murder Case
Goes to Bat for Third Time
in District Court at
Lawton

Special TO the Daily Express
Lawton, Nov. 2l-At II O'Clock this
morning the jury in the john fremont
case in the district court was complet-
ed Owing to the Illness of Mrs. Ada
Woodward, star witness for the state,
court adjourned till O'Clock Saturday
morning.
Immediately upon conclusion Of ar
guments in the Scott case Thursday,
The work Of securing jury TO try the
fremont case was taken up. A night
session was held and rapid progress
was made, four peremptory challenges
being utilized. A large number of wit
nesses from Chickasha are in the city
Mrs. Ada Woodward, star witness
lor the state, and whose confession inn
plicated fremont in having caused the
death OF Sherman Woodward, deceas-
ed husband OF Ada Woodward, is in
the county jail, having been brought
from the state penitentiary. at MeAles-
ter, where she is serving life SEN
tence for her participation in the
crime.
Sherman Woodward died as the re-
suit of poison having been administer
ed to him. and it is alleged by the
state, and testified to By Ada Wood
ward, that fremont mixed the potion
Of water and rat biscuit ana admins
tered it TO Woodward
Attorneys for the state express con
fidence in securing "a conviction and
it is supposed that new evidence has
been secured. The trial of the case
on both previous occasions attracted
widespread attention.
The case was tried out at the las
term of the district court having come
to Comanche county on change 81
venue secured by the defense rae
trial resulted in hung jury like
result having been effected at the first
trial of fremont, held at Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

WELFARE
OF MINOR
Agent Kelsey Here 70 Confer with
with Bond, Lowe and Judge Will
liams on Probate Matters
Of indians

Dana H. Kelsey. superintendent Of
the Union Indian agency at Muskogee,
arrived in the city yesterday and spent
the day in conference with Reford
Bond, national attorney for the Chick
asaws, District Agent Eldon Lowe and
Judge n. NJ Williams Of the county
court. While here he was the guest
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Kelsey.
The purpose Of Mr.. kelsey's visit
had to do chiefly with probate mat
ters affecting Indian minors. I'VE are
trying to get matters lined up for car
rying out plans recently agreed upon
at the conference with Commissioner
Cato Sells in Washington, said Mr.
Kelsey. 1T is the intention to bring
about the closest possible cooperation
between the county judges. tribal at
torneys and all officials connected with
the administration of Indian affairs
to the end that the estates of minors
may be looked after more carefully and
receive all the protection that the law
can throw about them 1t is felt to be
OF vital importance that the welfare
Of minor Indians be guarded with the
most scrupulous care and feel sure
that the plans which are now under
way will be successful when our forces
are thoroughly organized
Mr.. Kelsey is making a trip over the
eastern half Of the state on the mission
that brought him here. He expected
to go from Chickasha to Pauls Valley
and Ardmore. accompanied by Mr.
Bond He expressed himself as high
ly pleased with the interest in the vel
fare of Indian minors which is being
manifested by Judge Williams in this
county, the latter having expressed
himself as in hearty accord with tbs
plans that are now being pursued.