davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Marriage Of Miss Robinson and
DR.. J. T. Reese.

The marriage of Miss Kate Coffin
Robinson snd Dr.. John Thomas
Reese was very beautiful and i'm,
pressive event of this afternoon, tax.
ing place at half after three o'clo OK
at the old home of the Robinsons,
THE Glenn" North Augusta, S. G.
While there were many friends in
attendance the marriage was in a
nature quiet, yet was celebrated
with a great deal of beauty. The en-
tire house was thrown open to the
guests and beautifully adorned with
palms and ferns and a delicate tau.
gle of smilax. The ceremony was
performed before an improvised al
tar in the parlor formed of slender
palms, amid which glittered many
unshaded candles. Miss Emma Hill
ton presided at the piano and an
nounced the entrance of the bridal
party with Mendelssohn's wedding
march. The bridal procession en-
tered from the hall in the following
order:
Mr.. Smith Rountree with Miss
Marion Rountree of Willissou, Mr..
Fraser Sofge with Miss Gladys
Rountree of Williston, and Mr.. Bob
Coffin swith Miss Georgia Reese
These advanced and grouped them
selves about the altar where they
were joined by the groom and hit
best man, DR.. Richard Calhoun
The maid of honor, Miss Emmie
Robinson, sister of the bride en-
tered alone, directly preceding the
bride who entered with her father
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G.. Sherwood Whitney, &C
cording to the impressive ritual O.
the Episcopal church.
The bride was most attractive il
ali exor.>ite gown of soft white lace
owe, -,D, fashioned after a grace
f. .ging design low around th'
:. The pretty brown hair wa
owned by wreath of orange
blossoms, which held the delicate
tulle veil in place. Her flowers wer'
bride roses and valley lilies ant
her only adornment string O
pearls. The maids all wore lac,
gowns with pink and blue ribbon
over satin and carried no flowers
After the ceremony and congratu
lations light refreshments wer
served after which the bride chang
ed her gown for chic travelling
suit of blue cloth tailored and worl
with small blue velvet bat will
ostrich tips in shaded tones of blu
and DR.. and Mrs. Reese left in th
afternoon for Washington, New
York and other points north. Oh
their return they will be at home tt
their friends at the Reese home il
Edgefeld county.
Mrs. Reese is a very charming
young woman, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Carter Robinson
and prominently connected through
out South Carolina and Georgia
DR.. Reese is a well known youn!
dentist, who is now however liVin!
on his plantation home near Sweet
water, Edgefeld county. Both b
and Mrs. Reese enjoy an exception
al popularity which was very beau
tifully evidenced by the many hand
some gifts sent them.-August
Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Despondency.

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken. For sale by all dealers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17
Wednesday, September Il

The big state of Texas does
things on big scale. They had 10
inches of rainfall down there last
week in 48 hours.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Edgefield, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17

Published every Wednesday in The
Advertiser Building at sl.50 per year
in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-17

Cards of Thanks. Obituaries, Resolu-
tions and Political Notices published at
advertising rates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

These queer looking pictures
are evidence that military airmen
have come to stay, and hereafter
will be an essential part of every
army.
The usefulness of air soldiers
has been proved in the Balkan
war and the alian-Turkish war.
And now France, which led the
way in military airmanship,"
has adopted a set of badges to be
worn by its sky scouts and fight
ers. 1t is expected that these
badges will be adopted by all the
other powers, including America.
Picture No. / is the old badge
for all military airmen, and is
now displaced by the others,
which indicate the highly spe-
cialized duties of the service.
No. 2 is for an air-mechanic
with the chevron below the
wheel to indicate a first class sPe-
Cialist.
No. 3 is for an oficer-airman.
No. 4 is for an officer pilot Of a /
dirigible balloon.
No. S is for a sapper who does
dSty with dirigibles.
No. 8 is for a non-commission-
officer of dirigibles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

No. 7 is a non-commissioned
officer of aeroplanes.
No.8is for a sapper in the aero
plane service.
No. 9 is, for a repairer of bal
loon fabric and aeroplane wings.
No. 10 is for a specialist in cord
making.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04
Hickory Nut Candy.

Hickory Nut Candy.
This is a recipe which will be
wanted wherever the children
have hickory nuts. After chop
ping up half a cup of nuts boil
about a cup. Of sugar with a third
of a cup of water and a piece of
butter about the size of walnut.
This should cook together until
the mixture makes a soft lump
when dropped in water. After
taking from the fire stir in the
nuts and as it grows cloudy-look-
ing pour it intoa buttered tin, a
little at a time. 1t spreads out fiat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Foreman-What are you stop
ping up there for? Pat-I can't
come down. Foreman Come
down the same way as you went
up. Pat-Not me! 1 came up
head frstP'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Scott and Miss
Mary Price of LaJunta spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Edmin-
ston.
S. T. Abbott. a matchmaker and
jeweler of Nashville. Tenn. arrived last
Friday to accept position with n. C.
Morse.
Representative o. W. West returned to
the state capitol on Monday after a week
end visit with his family and Rocky Ford
friends.
J. w. Lawton. formerly of this city but
now running an Automobile line between
Rye and Pueblo. spent the week end
with friends here.
Judge Glenn has been quite busy court
ing this week. Friday and Saturday he
spent on legal business in Denver; Mon
day and Tuesday were spent in district
court at Ordway; Wednesday he had a
case in court at Pueblo. and yester day
he was back again in Ordway
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14

Mrs. Emily N. Randall was a Pueblo
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. S. S, Head raturned on Thursday
from short visit to Pueblo.
Miss Minnie Sherman left on Tuesday
for her old home in Wheatland. Mo.
Mrs. w. Ken Robertson left for Hal
stead, Kansas. on Tuesday for an extend
ed visit.
Mrs. J. H, Price is enjoying a visit from
her sister, Mrs. Caffrey Of Denver, who
arrived on Monday.
Mrs. Earl Rex is reported as gradually
improving and her friends feel quite en-
eouraRed by her condition.
J.H. Pearson and wife OF Swink. who
have been visiting Ed Bailey and family
left on Monday for their home.
Miss Eileen Richards spent a few days
in La Junta last week with friends. going
down Friday for the dance given by the
Jolly l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Babcoek Of La
Junta spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Babeoek's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Green.
R. Simons and family leave today for
Mexico, Ind. where they will again farm
on the old home place. This family will
be missed by a large circle Of friends who
wish them every success.
A prominent Patterson Hollow farmer
last week advertised in the Enterprise
that stray steer had come upon his
place. Upon later investigation it was
found to belong to T. B. Wilson. who ad-
yertlsed, and had merely strayed away
for few days. Tom is getting so pros
porous that he can't recognize his own
cattle. That speaks well for Patterson
Hollow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14

Miss Mildred Fields of LaJunta was
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. X. Duncan.
last Sunday.
Harry Doyle, a Patterson Valley farm
or left on Tuesday for Brazil. S. A.,
where he expects to go in business for
himself.
Mrs, Lee Dowdell and Mrs. Charles
Marlatt and daughter spent few days
with Mrs. W. F. Gerbing and other
friends in this city.
DR.. C. o. Patton and family who have
spent the winter in Rocky Ford. living in
the Humphrey Best house, left for their
home in MeFall. Mo-. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pougher departed
on Wednesday for a short visit with
friend in Washington before going to the
Northwest where they expect to make
their future home.
Miss Ina Shaw OF Topeka, Kan. will
occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church
Sunday morning. Miss Shaw is well
recommended. being district secretary for
the Middle west Of the w. A. B. H. M. S.
Howard. son of Rev. and Mrs. A, H.
Beaver Of this city. student at William
Jewell college. Liberty. Mo-. won the
annual Missouri intercollegiate oratorical
contest which was held last week at Full
ton. and will represent that state at the
animal ipteYetata conkeet tn he held at
Wooster. Ohio. May l6.
Rocky Ford Lodge No. ll4z. B. P. O..
E., was on Tuesday evening officially
visited by Earl Morand. of Trinidad, the
district deputy grand exalted ruler. The
local Elks were highly praised for the ef-
ficieney of their intiatory work. which
the honored visitor said was amongst the
best he had seen in the state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14

Superintendent Daniel Ward spent
Tuesday in LaJunta.
Mrs. w. Cation and two sons left on
Wednesday morning for weeks visit
friends at Lamar.
Jake Walters and family left Sunday
for Clinton. Mo-. where Jake will have a
little garden patch. keep flock of chick
ems and try and keep out of mischief.
His many Rocky Ford friends hope that
the lower altitude may prove so beneficial
to the health Of the old A. B. S. Co..
employe that he may be able to return
for the next factory campaign.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dawley spent
Tuesday in Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Arntzen of La Junta
spent Sunday in Rocky Ford.
Mrs. E. M. Randall was a business
visitor to Denver last To-day.
J. B. Bingham left on Sunday for
California to Join his wife and family.
Mrs. John Deweese and children visited
Mrs. William Hughes Of La Junta last
Friday.
Chester Greedy. Leland Chamness and
ed Slower were down from Manzanola
On Sunday.
Mrs. c. M. MeEIwain of Twin Falls.
daho. arrived Sunday upon visit to her
sister. MRS. c. II. Badger.
Mrs. J. o. BakerAeft for Colorado
Springs on Wednesday in response to
news that her sons wife was quite i'll.
Mrs. C. H. Badgers many friends will
be pleased to hear that she is recovering
from recent siege of threatened pneu-
monia.
Orville Trout was in yesterday from
the Mennonite sanitarium. visiting his
sister. Mrs. E. E. Pressnall, and Rocky
Ford friends,
Mrs. Earl Bennett and young son Of
Holbrook came in Wednesday and are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs, W.
L. Caldwell.
Miss Ruth Hall. who is holding down a
position in Fowler as milliner. spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her parents and
Rocky Ford friends.
John Byars, nephew Of j. B. Byars'
arrived on Saturday from Pueblo and
assumed his duties as manager of the
Byars store on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Estes came down
Saturday fsom their home near Pueblo
and are visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs, W. G. Archibald.
D. S. Reed was down from Pueblo on
Saturday. and gave his family and Rocky
Ford friends the goood news that he was
recovering nicely from the effects Of his
recent operation.
The ladies Of the Baptist church and
others interested in missions are invited
to meet Miss Ina Shaw OF Topeka at an
informal meeting. Saturday at 2:5o Pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Blinn, 400 South
Eleventh street,
Mr.. and Mrs. MeC ard, who are on the
way to their home in Illinois from a three
months visit in California. stopped off at
Rocky Ford on Saturday for a couple Of
weeks visit at the home of their daughter
Mrs. R. D. Thompson.
Violet Lodge D. of R. initiated eight
candidates at their meeting last night.
This lodge has made rapid gains in their
membership the past year and the excel
lence of their work is such that they ex-
peot 60 to Manzanola next Tuesday
evening and put on the work for a class
of candidates at that place.
The girls basket ball team lost a close
game to La Junta on the La Junta floor
Friday night by score of 81 to "a.
As this is game each the tie will be
played on neutral floor. probably Pueblo
at an early date. The game was well
played on both sides the only advan-
tage being with La Junta on their home
floor.
The good weather has brought out all
the asprants for positions on the high |
school baseball team. Every night a |
good number of boys are on hand to try
out and although it is too early to have
decided on places. fine material is being
developed and much is expected from
them. This week Albert Spenser was
elected captain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14
r = I r r r r r = = r r = = . 4
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL

Jos. H, Price spent Tuesday in Pueblo.
Mrs. M. M. Dunn visited Pueblo last
Friday.
P. J. Soupeset was in from Cheraw on
Friday last. looking after business af-
fairs.
Pre-Easter services will be held in the
Prerbyterian church every night next
week at 7:45.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14
Twas the Best Yet

The sophomore class of the high scnool
gave the program. on Tuesday and it has
been reported as the best yet" The
program was as follows:
Reading Chiefs Daughter"
-------------- Olney Cunningham
Vocal solo-"Rosalie" Bertha Hoffman
Reading-"Mrs. McDuffy on Base
ball" l"------------ Hazel Kerney
Boys quartet-"Down by the Old Mill
stream --------
"A Short and Simple annal of Our
Soph Glass" ------ Gladys Baxter
Violin solo Lester Sever
Reading Eileen Richards
A Story in Japanese George Daboshi
Next Tuesday the Freshmen will en-
tertain. and an unusual treat is expected
of that talented class.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
THE WALLACE CASE.
Verdict of the Jury is for $4,000
Against Jan Roster.

The suit of John and Mary Wal
lace against Jan Roster was ended
Friday night when the jury re-
turned a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiffs for $4,000 The claim for
damages was fixed at $4,000. 1t was
based on the death of Harry Wal
lace, aged 20 years, resulting from
injuries received by the fall OF a
derrick in the oil field and operated
by the Roster Oil Company, on jan
uary %, 1912 Harris, son of the
plaintiffs, was standing on a derrick
stool pulling the slack cable, as or
dered by the foreman of the COM
pany, when he fell.
The defendant disputed this claim
on the plea that Harris Wallace's
death was due to malarial fever.
The plaintiffs had for counsel Col
G. w. Hardy and Hon. J. M. Foster,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
. PROPOSED BOND ISSUE.
A Conference of the City Commits
siOnerS and Result Unofficial.

The City Commissioners held a
conference yesterday with Mayor
Eastman presiding, at which was
considered the proposed bond issue
as follows:
For buying the Schumpert prop
erty and improvements $4,000. n
1. For buying Gross lake sii,5W.
2. For city's portion graveling the
three roads out to the parish good
roads $4,000.
3. Storm Sewers-White street
from Olive to Wilkinson; across
Wilkinson street, between White
and Gilbert street; Wall street from
Marshall to Market street; Marshall
street 525 feet to alley in Stoner av-
enue; Edwards street from Lake to
X. C. S. Ry.; to complete Duck Lake
sewer from Oakland to Sprague
street, slS,25O.
4. For city's portion paving Line
avenue from Louisiana to Marshall
street $500.
5. For city's portion paving Wall
street from Marshall to Market
street $1,000
6. Incidentals, preparing bonds,
attorneys opinion on same, ETC.,
s1,75O.
I. For buying grounds and build
! ing public market thereon; S15O,OOO.
8. For resurfacing Market street
from Cotton to Cypress; 3 blocks
Jordan street from Texas avenue to
Irving Place; Fairfield avenue from
Jordan street to new paving; Texas
avenue from Jordan to X. C. S
crossing $4,000.
(Total No. to No. 8 S240,000.)
9. For graveling various streets
with several streets added to orig
inaI list $4,000.
Total proposed bonds S350,00O.
In explaining his vote Commis-
sioner Rives said: "a
Il voted to keep the market house
figures at 100000 because l be.
lieve the committee appointed by
the Chamber of Commerce gave the
question sufficient thought to name
that figure. When $4,000 was taker
off the market house, we put back
the resurfacing of four streets
making a total of S290,0O0 to bt
voted upon, and when the S6O,0O(
was added to graveling wanted tt
take out the $4,000 for the reason
do not think we should ask the
people to vote greater amount
than 100000 on account of our be-
ing committed to buy the water
works if the people should vote tt
own them. I am opposed to tht
graveling scheme, for the reason
that l believe it money thrown
away"
i The proposed bond issue will b.
considered officially at the next reg
ular session of the Council.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
and the defendants Blanchard &
Smith and Thatcher & Welch.

and the defendants Blanchard &
Smith and Thatcher & Welch.
The case was on trial ten days and
was closely contested. The jury
comprised Will Nelson, J. A. Fraz-
ier, Morris Rudy, N. C. Auten, John
Norris, r. w. Laton, A. L. Hines, G..
A. Huchet, E. d. Bland, E. J. Elmer,
w. M. Goodhon, M. f. Lester.
The case will be appealed to the
State Supreme Court.
In a suit preceding this action
against the Rosters, Mrs. Wallace
received $1,000 from the Continental
Casualty Company, in which her son
held a policy for $4,000. After his
death the company offered Mrs.
Wallace a check for $1,000, which
she accepted under protest. By the
judgment of the District Court,
Judge E. w. Sutherlin, Mrs. Wall
lace obtained a judgment against
the Continental Casualty Company
for $1,000, which has been sustained
by the Court of Appeals.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
The Red River Bridge Certificates.

There have been sent to the. bond
company of New York the certifi-
Gates of the Red River bridge signed
by Mayor Eastman and President
Logan of che Police Jury of Bossier
Parish. The certificates are for
100000, which the Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Shreveport will pur-
chase when these certificates are
duly approved. This is requisite
Of law. The money for completion
of the bridge will then be provided
by this bank. The contractors are
the Modern Steel Structural Com
pany of Waukesha, Wis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
THE FORECAST FOR FEBRUARY

Coolest parts of February will be
near Sd and 25th, warmest parts
near 9Th and 18th. Not much precip-
itation. Greatest probabilities of
rain or snow near 9Th, 18th and oath.
Colder east of meridian 80 than
west of it. Most precipitation in the
northeastern states, eastern prov
inces, lower Mississippi valleys and
lower Missouri valleys. Danderous
storms 24st to 9th.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26

In above chart ire treble line rep
resents normal precipitation and
temperatures. AS temperatures and
precipitation lines rise probabilities
for more precipitation and higher
temperatures. Dates are for merid-
ian 80. Count one to three days ear
lier for west of that line and as
much later for east of it, in propor-
tion to distance from that meridian
which runs north through st. Louis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
The Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury yesterday had an
extraordinary levee. Over fifty Wit
nesses were in attendance. Of this
number were many women. The III
duisition. as far as could be ascer-
tanned, was in the effort of develop
ing the sale of the near-beer which
is equivalent to booze. The Grand
Jury will report tomorrow, Monday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
For Sale.

A new typewriter at SO per cent
of cost. Apply this Office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Jan. 25, 1918
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
A BoOtleuder Convicted.

]. D. Jeffries, alias Cuba, white
man, on being tried before Judge
Bell was convicted of selling booze.
He was fined 5000 and costs or 90
days, and 80 days from the date OF
his incarceration in Jail.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
Notice of Removal.

DR.. George A. Harper, Dentist, has
removed to the Hutchinson building,
on Texas street, opposite the court
house. Old phone 623.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
Weather Forecast.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Fair with not much change
in temperature tonight; unsettled
and warmer Sunday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
Convicted of Larceny.

Leon Hamilton was convicted in
the District Court, Judge Bell, of
the larceny of $500. He was assigned
thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

the one fixed motion. repeating il with
merciless persistence until the very soul
cries out for release.
They possibly might stand the steam,
the noise, and the haste of 1t all, but the
relentless monotony would set them wild
They might paste labels on bottles for
a few days, even weeks. or so, without
crying aloud in rebellion, but IL they
thought that the pasting Of labels was to
be their work for years. SO long as their
strength held out, they might look back
to the good old days in their common
place lives and know that never before
had they guessed the meaning of
monotony.
Or they might let the breaker-boys
down in the mines teach them a lesson
or two.
Presses must be fed by somebody, but
who would like to be on hand from the
sound of the gong in the morning until
its echo died away again at night just
lingering over circular after circular on
its way over the tireless press?
Oh. monotony is spelled in countless
different ways.
At times and in places a-plenty there
is grave enough reason for singing the
word aloud, but the pity of it is that with
many folk 1t is nothing worse than a
state of mind. just a querulous attitude
toward life as 1t must be lived.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
UNNECESSARY WORK
In DISHWASHING
A Little System and Forethought
Eliminates Considerable
Iabor.

Since dishwashing comes most often of
all household processes, let us see that
/ no labor is wasted upon 1t. A good-sized
| tray will serve to convey all dishes used
by an average family to the sink and
back again when they are clean. All the
better If there is kitchen wagon. 1t is
desirable to have enough tableware to
serve twice, in case OF emergency, when
| 1t is more convenient to wash those
used at two meals at one time.
There should be good shelves or tables
At either side of the sink. The dishpans
| or pan and drainer should not be too
large for the sink, nor too small for the
dishes. A dish mop, cloths and towels
of good absorbent quality should be pro-
vided. Soap. pumice stone silver polish.
&c, should be close at hand. The dishes
should be scraped and stacked. and II
not washed Immediately. should be left
| soaking.
We should study to avoid unnecessary
motions-not to cross hands or handle
the dishes too many times. Then after
everything is well arranged. time the
process and endeavor to restrict II to
definite period each time. II rinsed in
boiling water, some dishes do not re-
quire wiping. Cooking dishes may be
reduced in number by intelligent fore
thought as well as by cooking in paper
bags. Dishes of all kinds should be
wisely chosen that they may be washed
more easily. and IL filled with water as
soon as used will lose most OF their
difficulties.
Learn to use fewer dishes and adapt
them better to each purpose. Learn to
use very hot water and a dish mop.
Dishes rinsed under the cold water
easily and quickly cleaned and the dish
water can be kept much cleaner.
This process is thus considered in de-
tail because it so seldom receives intelli-
gent thought and is allowed to consume
more time than is necessary.