davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

1hmliftgitf ipor iiiib that ibr Beltes,
mid aitf red)te gnbnen 3li bringcn.
I'd, hobe MIR Giebitdblc oiisgeiiibrt,
Iipenn id) betrunfen mar nno braudte
nas Welo, nm neiter trinfen 5u fon-
lren." gluf 8efrogen Der Deteftip.,
iuas ibn gum Iiebitabl pernnlaBt
bate, er31bIte er cine fiir5e @eihidj.
Ite: sd bate cine CUTE Stelllin5," !"
begnnn er, ,pelfe ih aber Derlor,
neil id) itarf franf. gtah metnGr
Riidfebr 5u Der Wiitter eriuhte id)
oieIelbe, mir @elo 5u leiben, mas mir
ijeooh in anbetraht meines trInfc.
men 3uItan6es perlpeigert iuuroe. Ia
id fcin 8eIo botte, entidloB i'd, mid,
al Itebler. Meine 8abl fiel auf eine
Stride. Ter 9iebitabl mar leidt uno
6os mar Der Aniang bonn enoe. ssa
Ipeld)cr Stride i'd, ben erIten IiebitaDl
ausaeiiibrt babe, fam id mid, nidt
mehr erinnern."
als benz 8crbafteten aud Der
grauo Der Sl. areii5 STRIDE 5ur 2oIt
gelegt fpuroe, erfldrte er, IN Der frog.
lihen Iaht sil !Sauie geDeieH 5i iein
Ilno ieine Wiitter babe lid, oariiber
sulrieoen aisgeoriidt, odB er 5li
Saide mar ilno nift iiir ben Brand
Ipcrantiucrtlih gernad)t neroen fonne
sSerner geitnno Der Wann elm, 0ab cr
ale 9iebIt1ble NIT groBem ,Slrhf,
|qeiiibl beaangen babe unb iid] gum
a6aciein,ten gerbred)er ihleht eigne.
Git milf iid) Der Rann 8e,piiiens.
Ibiiie gemndt hnben oas er oas @ei0.
pelhes fir Arme beitimnlt mar. ild
Idneignetc lno oertrant. Glnnaol mill
Sel5er BON einent Triciter bel ieIner
,,9lrbeit" ilberroift por0en ieln. Sc.
ood) gnb ihm oerielbe cine oaferlidc
Grmabnung airiiatt i'm Der Eotisei
5u iibergeben. oa er neriprad,, iidl sill
beiIern. giele Iiebltable, rueltc ibm
Isur Sait gelcet iuuroen, MIL Der
Mann nid)t begangeH bubel. Sel3cr
mill audi feinen Iiebitabl ausgeiiibrt
haben, rpenn er niiftern mar arf
geiroaeu, iucsbalb er nidt beitimulte
airfcn aepliinoert babe. erfldrte er,
ooB Die armenbiidien oieier airdlen
nit aombinotionsihloflern oerleben
Iiino umo geiprenet meroen miliien,
er iebod, hiersu fein 8eifif babe.
8eaen ben 9erbaiteien iuuroe Die ges
ihuloigiing Ses einbrudoiebltaEI3
erboben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
ReceiDer ernannt.

CD. 9. Gfulb. Gesretdr Der N. 81
9e Blonb Wadine Tool Co., fpuroe
geitern BON Nihter Warner gum Re-
eeiDer Der Warntr Equipment 60. in
eulloms Citation ernannt. Die Rlag.
tpurbe Dor einisen 9ogen einsereidt.
Die Gldnbiger foipobl fpie bic 5irma
batten iiH uuf Sdulb ais ReesiDer
seeinist.
0erfhiebents.
Der Sruitee Der WstrppoIiion 9anl
&c 1rnit 60. srIdnate urtheile iiber
S233.20 uno $894.31 reip. ssner
Darn g. glarf.
Die 8. & .. poaue 60. ertdnaie
EN- llrtbeil iib.r $491.28 aeaen Roio
Gbfou.
Die Rohc.gruner Buiibina 60. bai
cine forberuna iibtr 5000 asaen 6.
Wplters & 60. einqefldqt.
Die Gineinnoti. aebanon & gor.
tbcrn Railtpan &c. fidate cine 'Sorbts
runa iiber 1905 aeaen bic aroaer Gro.
tern 8c gatina Go. Elm.
GoiDdro Gonlen bat .auf Drunb ers
litiener gerlebunaen eine aIaae iibe,
5000 aeaen bic Z. R. Gtcpens 60.
nnaeitrenot.
uus bemieiben grunbe oerfanai
Waria sSones $1,000 Shmersensaelc
BON Der Cincinnati Traction 60.
Stephen G. Siort bat cine ssoros.
tgna iiber 5000 fir drsilide Disnts
rnb bic Stipcitern Der heiliasn Srdn.
aisfa baben cine foihe iiber $978. 70
Fir 9erpi.eauna II. T. ~. asoen ben
TchlaB bes fraut Wenosrotb einst.
t!aat.
sSn Der alaqe bes Tahlaiiss bsr
Glen 2ehans a.asn Rso. Il. 6. Crane
acbeu bic 8eihporsnen asf.ern ein
gerbiit iiber $5209.6 .65 AZ 0uniten oes
Rohlaiies db. Der getraa rsprGien.
iirt ben Wertb aefpiiier aftien, bic Der
gertlnaie anaeblit BON Der geritor.
btn.n als geihent srhalten baben
nollte.
ennis glart ptrlanat 5000 bon
Der g.. q. 8. & Z. .. RaiItpap 60.
neil er In oereu IienIten einen unfall
uno erhe6iihe 0erleBunaen erliti.
TIord 4ureotn bat eirK aldae dui
llmitobuna bes 3eitaments hires ga.
ters sschn aureoen anaeitrenot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
lItifdne.

9ln Der 5. uno Race Strabe eez
riteb seiteru Der 5S Sabre oIte Qeser
genjdmin Soinp nit feinem tirten
SUB Stpii6en sinen 5ubriiubl, pelAer
pon Der StraBe in einen aelIer flibrt.
uno trus einen 5uBgeleHtbruh oaDon.
5oimp puros nah oem itaotIi1en
3oipital sebrafrt.
- 9eim Nuflesen eines 5reibries
mems auf cine in Yetrieb befinplide
sSiibrunsspelIe purbe Der 4rbeiter 8.
WieiiN. bon 1706 Denmdn Strabe,
ron bem lreibriemen erfabt uHo trag
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
Sbren @erlesnugen criegen.

rsm 9ettes StraBe Soipital per.
.iiarb gciterH yafmittag Die - Sabre
Iolte D}anie aoebler, Godter BON
|Albert &obler aus Der Sebuuon Str.
5u Carthage. Gas lRaoden lpuroe lin
CONNER ourd llminllen elmer @d.
ideftiise am aopf nerleet, neldJe 1ere
lesung iest ibren Ioo berbeigefiibrt
bat. Ter Coroner nnroe BON bern
ableben nes Wabhens benahridtlet,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

ben I'M abgeIauienen 25abr 5000 6a-
'miIien lrnteritiibt. Die aaiien Ser
8eieQifuft iino erihopit uno Oof
hdnaen 6unOerte BON ainOern ioIuic
3abuoie Grrpohiene Don ibrer @ili3.
bereitIhait ab. 9luBeroen Diiritt Die
8eicuihait ihren ungliiflideu Sd)iIe.
!ingen cine @eihnahtsfreuGe 81 be-
|reiten. SoifentIid) lit Der AppeQ
Den ole 8eieaid)oIt al uuiere begil.
Itcrteu giitbiirger rihtet, niht nerge'
bens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

Die 4Hoeiateb CHARITIES appslliren
an Gle Dsilothafisfeit Der Sellte,, lpell
in oiciem @inter iaIolse Der liarten
arbeitsloiisfeit Die snforoerungen,
ipelfe an Die Geieaihait seitelIt per.
ben. fat ooppelt 70 arob iino gegen
,iriiber. Tie aiiociateo Charities ia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

ct. Bernard f2
ct. Yeters aatbeorale o
Ter gerbnitete puroe iiaf Ginein.
natl gebrnft nno BON Geteftiuhei
Grim einem id)arien gerh6r unierSo.
gen. ani1nglid mollte Der gurife
iih su feinem 4eItdHSuib berbeilai.
ien bod ein I1ngerer auientbaIt in
ben oiiiteren 3ellen Der Central 20
Ii;eiitation nahte ben Innn miir5c
uno CT geitano Dor benz Gbef elm, bic
oben al,aefiibrten Iiebitahle began
gen 5n baben. @ons entihieeen Iteatc
Der Wann in abrene. oas Deiier IN
Der 81. areu5 Stride uerurint,. 81
bnben. oa er beim Mnsbri,d oieies
sseuers 81 Soiiie mar. ssrgeto eir
|1noerer airhsnr1lber mnf ben
grnno anaelest baben. gsndl lange'
rem Verhor geitano Der @efangene
elm. Dab iein Hane Trn'if Selser iei
CT tit nreiBig ssnhre alt urlo mar iiir
cine Observation-Disclosures ais Rel
ienosr fb0fia. Ier 4erbnitete rpobilts
INIT ieiner Dhltter 30. 1916 Yulte
|Strni,e. Ter gerbnjtete brad ip1ter
uollitan0ig nieosr uni, erfldrte, baf
|cr airhen0iebltahIe felt 5Ipei Sabren
,eriibt babe. .Y'ein Uetpiiien Lief
mir teinc Nube mno i'd niiiBte unitei
peifsr panocrn Jdb hattie cine Vor'
abnmlg, bob mir etiuas pofiirc.l
|,uiiroe mno ipiroe and berboftet. I'd
bin irob. Dab Is 70 oefOinmen lii
Meiue Deutter ipubte, hob II cir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
7jid6rioss Ju6i(dum
Ter Sritten Seutid). Grot. Semeinoe

Ter Sritten Senfld). Erot. 9emetnoe
Worasn fetert bic 9ritet 9sutIde
prot. 9emeinbe an Wainut, nabe 8.
Strabe (Daitor 8. 6dfnsr) bas 75s
iGhrioe eSubildum hires 8eitehens. Die
8or.ebrunaen iino pom Breoiaer, Sr.
adntften 6errn Sohn 6. 6dfner, 9tr-
henratb, iFrauenoeretn unb ben iiuz
cen 2euten aufs Bette getroffsn. Be
ionbers drbeiten bic iunaen 2eute nit
einem eifer. Der ale Qnerteunun1 uno
Ghre peroisnt. sic Iaben ale 5eitz
theilnebmsr au bsm sSubildums. .SaD.
per. ipelhes fie nuh bem iSeitaottess
oisnit i'm Shulotal osranitaltsn,
freunblihit Elm uno Deroen ibren ga,
ten Elm feines 7feftsiIen porieseu. 3ds
fieitproqrdmm 1T foloenoss:
oraens 10 ubr Ieftqpts
tesoienit fir bic Su-
aeno.
grGlubium.
0otum.
9ef1na Der Sonntaasihule unb Sc
meiuoe: aommt Der Dor goties 2lns
qeiiht etc.
9e6st.
Ssfana Der Sonntaaitnle: mir
fle6'n etc.
gibeQe.tion.
airaeuhor: Suuhaet oem Ssrrn!
Wolito-
Qniprahe bes prebia.rs.
9eianQ Der Sonntaasihule: no 1T
msin 5cusP
4ntiinbisuna.H.
.tnterluoium.
gebst.
geianq Der SonntaasihuIe: 9siis,
lsiie etc.
SeoeH.
9eianq Der Sonntaasi6ule unb Sc,
msiuos: unisru ausadng isq1s
Goit etc.
goitlubium.
y 4 tmittags um % ubL
5auptfsftqOttesoisuit.
priluoium.
8ctum.
Gsiana pss leutonid WGnnsrhor5;
9as 1T Der 1ag oes 6erru". Di'
riaent 6err Strubel.
9eiana Der 9emsinos: Run bantet
aae 9ptt etc.
ge6st: berr 8aitor grnit 9oB.
Sirhenhor: SubiIate oeo.
9uoIep Bud
sibelIsttion: 5err guitOr paaI
Shmibt.
0sians Der 0em.inoe: Ias unier
8ott eritaffen bat etc.
aniprahe; .6srr paitor 8. q. Glen.
lohr.
arraendOr: Gloria in .rc.Iiis.
Shilins
4nfprah.: 6err paitor Qnoreas Re-
mems.
Solo: 9lprid 8uasi YecciCi
sSrau emma Gnnpmeper.
gsariihunasDous oer antpeienoen Ser.
rem gaftoren.
Uio!inipisl: Fri. oelsn Simmer.
9ebst: 6err gaitor 5dns 6aupt.
9efana Der 9emstnbe: 2ub mid osin
Iein uno bleiben etc.
Seasn.
Subildums supper i'm
Shulotal. Ddhreno besielben aons
sert in Der airhs:
Srael. Warhe 8othiaue, 5b. Salomc
6err 6. Stofireaen.
8iplin. .Sclo--
6srr 8. 6ammel.
Sresl. Wlelobie bu Soir S6saep.
.Smpromptu.
arl. r. Grennina.
BARTON. Solo, Memorare geltiens
Sub 5uum sSouHeau
6err +. Rotsrt.
Srael. sSntermeaao in q /. sSerom.
8esperals in 8 :. gpril Se0tt
grooel Sona in 6 Ruebel
Roeturne F. Gbopin
6err 3. 6. OsGamp.
0ielin-Splo--
ssrl. 8. Simmer.
Crael. gerceuie in 4-b. 9oilman.
Ganiilene Ruptials Dubois
Offerfcire in 4 ;. Satisle
6err +. Rotsrt.
aiIociateo Charities.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
Aus SeMUs Usnmi3ip palseridst
yieberenb Scrset nno oas stauSaro
xbeater.

30 Gage Nrbeitshaus uno $50 Gelo.
ftrafe ipe9en fdledtsn gu6ftabis
rens. - 9bornton gartbOloms gu
$25 Celebrate Dssen aleinbiebz
fabls perurtbeiIt. Streitenbe
s4neiosr empfiHbli6 bsitraft. -
Der Jall segen Monaban pessn
geraussabuns sefaIidtsr Gbsds ous
unbefimmte 3eit pertast. - autniit
perurtbeiit. - gbsmalissr GAIT
ipirtb in Ghmulitdtsn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
YOUNG BRIDE SUES PARENTS
Wife of Seventeen Years Takes Play.
things of Childhood to Her
New Home.

Denver, Colo.-"Three dolls and a
teddy bear"
AS Constable Sam C. Dorsey of JUS
tice Rice's court called off these ar
ticles from long list Of children's
playthings, Edith v. Chase, a seven.
teen-year-old bride, sorted them from
a pile heaped high in the outer Office
She was to take them to her home
her new home-following a decision OF
the court in replevin action that she
was entitled to the playthings OF her
childhood, even though her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Willis, attempted
to retain them when their daughter
became the wife Of S. l. Chase, son
of Adjutant General Chase, last De-
cember. The marriage was object
ed to because Of the girls tender
years.
Other things is the lot were a little
red wagon, a post card with soldier
buttons on it, a magic lantern, one
school cookbook, two skirts for a
doll, one picture Of Cupid, and other
things, with a value only to the
one who has possessed them in child
hood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
NUTS AS FOOD.

The food value of nuts is beginning
to be better appreciated, though many
people have an idea that nuts are
hard to digest Nuts must be thor
oughly masticated in order to be di-
gested, and that is one reason why,
after improper eating, they cause dis
tress.
Pecans which are Drowned in bit
Of butter, salted and then seasoned
with a dash OF red pepper are de-
ncious accompaniment to any dinner.
Nuts and fresh mushrooms are a
combination worth trying. Saute two
tablespoonfuls of chopped onion and
g half cup of mushrooms in four table
spoonfuls of butter. Cook for five
minutes, then stir In two tablespoon
fuls of -four, cook until smooth and
add salt, pepper and a half cup OF
milk; stir and cook for five minutes,
then add cup Of chopped nuts
either walnuts or pecans. Serve in
ramekins or on buttered toast.
Delicious Nut Potatoes.-Here is
something to try on your best friend:
Choose rather small, even-sized pota-
toes, cut off the end and grease all
over with olive oil. Bake in hot
oven, and when well done remove and
carefully scoop out the inside from
the cut end of the potato; mash this
and season well with salt, cream, or
melted butter; add a half cup of
chopped nuts, beat until light and
puffy; then fold in the beaten whites
of two eggs. Refill the shells with
this, return to the oven to reheat and
brown on top.
An Attractive Salad.-Arrange head
lettuce in individual salad bowls, place
few slices of cucumber in the head,
sprinkle with chopped nuts (evep Pc
cans are good for this salad), sug.
gestion Of minced onion or the juice
added to the French dressing with
I, which this salad is served. Prepare
the dressing by using one part of win.
egar to three of oil, mix well, add a
half teaspoonful of salt to- each three
tablespoonfuls of oil, a. dash of Ia
basco and little Worcestershire.
A pretty way to serve nuts and eel.
cry is to heap the nuts in the center
Of a plate and arrange stalks of ten,
der celery stuffed with seasoned
cream cheese radiating from the nuts
r&sS1, A
|, XeSAG- zHe<s~ez
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
PENCE FROM QUEENS HANDS
Mary Of England RevIves an Ancient
Custom on Way to the
"Derby."

London.-A custom that had almost
been forgotten was revived by Queen
Mary when on her way with the king
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
EHERlEHHEzIHHElRyE E1HlHEIHlAE
6AIBGNNEE l.76GAIBGlNNE
BN(lMH1ne <ml$% % sMH AllRN
RHN| SSlIsglIklkg

INIsH every day and be done
t - with it. You have done what
you could, some blunders and absurdities
no doubt crept in; forget them as soon
as you can. Tomorrow is a new day; you
shall begin it well and serenely and with
too high a spirit to be numbered with
your old nonsense. Emerson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

When a delicious cake for an i'm
portant occasion is needed, here 1t is:
Brownies pelisht--Make four lay
ers of rich white cake and put them
together with the following filings:
Make boiled frosting of four cups OF
sugar, the whites of four eggs, cook
ing the sugar until it hairs. The
frosting may be made in a large plat
ter and then divided into four parts.
Into the first part put a grated CO.
coanut and the pulp Of an orange
rubbed through sieve; spread this
on one layer Into the second portion
put cup Of chopped hickory nut
meats, cup Of chopped raisins and
a tablespoonful of grated chocolate.
Put on the third layer and cover with
the frosting in which cup of chopped
almonds and cup of shredded citron
is mixed. On the top layer put the
plain frosting.
A very small portion Of such rich
ness would go a great ways. The lay
ers are, of course, large in size.
ORANGE Dessert.-Cut very fine half
a dozen juicy oranges, pile in pretty
bowl, cover with sirup made OF su.
gar, water and a little lemon juice
boiled together and set away to cool.
Before serving, pour over the sirup
and cover with sweetened whipped
cream. Cocoanut may be used If
cream is not obtainable.
Baked Mushrc oms.-Select large
firm mushrooms, peel and place cup
side up on strips or rounds of toast
season with butter, pepper and salt,
and bake in a hot oven; haste with
butter and serve on the pieces OF
toast.
Mushrooms cooked in little butter
and making their own sauce are deli
cious served with a plain omelet.
Mushrooms la creole.-Put four
tablespoonfuls of olive oil in baking
dish. Sprinkle with bread crumbs,
finely chopped parsley and thyme
Lay in large peeled mushrooms, pour
over more oil, cover with crumbs and
seasonings, and bake In hot oven
Mushrooms broiled and served on
buttered toast are delicious break
fast dish.
Ha>eAG TzleseeN~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
CONWAY ACQUIRES NEAT ROLL
Ticket Asens Who Collected Refund
Checks 10 Rewarded by Supreme
Court Ruling.

Huntington, W. Va-When the
United States supreme court sustain
ed a two-cent passenger fare law OF
West Virginia it virtually placed In
the pocket Of John ]. Conway Of this
place approximately $4,000.
When the law was enacted by the
West Virginia legislature, in 1911, the
railroads appealed to the courts and
continued to charge three cents q
mile, giving passengers coupons en-
titling them to a rebate Of one cent
a mile If the courts decided the two
cent law was constitutional.
Conway, who was Chesapeake &
Ohio. railroad ticket agent, noticed that
many persons threw the coupons away
and realizing that they may some day
be good, he began collecting them. The
decision found him with about $4,000
worth of perfectly good coupons in his
possession.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
DOG SACRIFICES ITS LIFE
Little Canine Makes Vain Attempt to
Save Owner In Burning
House.

London.-A touching story OF Po-
imeranian dogs vain attempt to save
the life Of it's owner, who was fatally
burned in fire at Grosyenor-gardens-
mews recently, is being told here,
The victim of the fire was Mrs.
Southgate, young wife of a chauffeur
in the service of Count Apponyi. She
was seen by a policeman standing at
Ia window with her clothes in flames.
While the officer and a chauffeur
were breaking down the front door
the little dog was seen jumping up at
the window, barking frantically. He
then rushed back toshis mistress and
apparently attempted to put out her
burning clothing with his paws.
When an entrance was effected the
woman was found to be in dying
,condition and the little dog was dead
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
BULL DIES HEROIC DEATH
CHARGES j. Jensen's Auto In North
Dakota While the Herd Flees
In Terror.

Beach, N. D.-A rangy, red grass
fed bull, with a wicked eye In his
broad head, paved the prairie and
roared challenge in response to the
bugling of J. Jensen's auto horn. Pres
emily the wicked eye located the ma
chine, which was coming the bulls
way at 40 miles an hour, raising much
dust.
The cows and calves galloped fol
safety, but the red bull knew his duty
Down the road he thundered, tail u
air. Mr.. Jensen shut his eyes and
hung to the steering wheel. The bull
closed his eyes also as his mighty
skull banged the radiator. He doubled
up on himself and was pitched to the
roadside, where he kicked out once OF
twice, and lay still.
The COWS and calves low in vain foI
their protector, and Mr. Jensen haf
sent away for new radiator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
NESE: HUSBANDS
gerican Wife of Celestial Finds
Him Ideal.
'Georue 0ould's Slsterln-Law Pralseo
Spouse Who Cast Her Family and
FrLends-Says Men Of Her
Own Race Are Bores.

San Francisco, Cal.-"The world
rNy give the laurel to the American
husband, but I am glad I married a
Chinamsn. OF course, can only
sBpeak Bor myself and though 1 would
aever take the responsibility Of advis-
ang anyone to marry as / did, yet j
have certainly found that the Chinese
anake ideal husbands.
In missionary experience ! found
.&hst there happiness is the rule, not
fhe exception. Divorce or separ adon
are very rare My home life is at
iseast the equal OF any american home
Il have ever know"
Mrs Wong Sue You Clemens is q
cultured. well-educated white woman.
i4he sister OF Mrs Howard Gould. who
ssix years ago became the wife OF a
Chinese merchant Her home today
As little shop in the heart OF San
Nraneisco's Chinatown.
II find the American men great
1borea. They have no conversational
resources outside Of their individual
hnterests. Their women are kept at
their Wits end amusing and entertain
Ding them.
But the Chinese are very versatile
tand the most striking people IN the
world To them everything has q
meaning. For instance, this is real
brotherhood table There are no
ledges to friendship, so the Chinese
never eat at square tables. 1t seems
u small thing, but there is a certain
!fneness and sentiment among the bet
ftar class of Chinese which character
iizes everything they do. Indeed, have
only one regret, that did not have the
;courage to take this step in my early
youth"
Mrs. Wong has adopted the Chinese
.iress, which she likes as she likes
everything Chinese.
ITO me there is nothing unusual In
what ] did," she continued. The
Chinese are the kindest people in the
world and their regard for women Is
imost reverent. Their ideal never
permits man to disrespect woman
who respects herself. l think this is
lmore than we can say of our country
men.
1.-The Chinese woman Is the mistress
Aof her home and she Is as much a
icoquette, as much a side-stepper OF
whatever does not suit her, as her
american sisters. What is even more,
the husband can not endure to see her
ldo physical labor"
Mr.. Wong is suave, good-humor-
led, easy-mannered oriental.
81 have not seen my mother for sig
years. My family bitterly opposed
my marriage and learn of them only
,through- others. old not try to keep
,any of my friends. / knew was
.ostracized when married my hus-
band. But I do not think my loss is
to be compared with my gain. This
little store, hung with the treasures
we dug from the ruins, bounds my
world. But 1t is very rich, for it con-
ftains a friend. When husband and
wife are perfect comrades they do not
need others. Only the unhappy are
dissatisfied; we are supremely happy.
IF ] had married 20 years ago in
stead OF six we would have nothing
heft to wish for"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
|zN9MI5fGIfiEN
|2aEe1ABINET

I, 81 OOK only at the bright side Of
7 1SD life, talk only Of good quail
ties in others, and think Of those things
that are lofty and true.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
hoy HELD AS BEACKMAILER
4Telearaph Runner, Aged Fifteen, Con.
fesses TO Attempted Extortion
In London.

J! Paris.-A telegraph boy. aged flf-
;teen, was arrested on q charge Of at
tempted blackmail. He and his COM
trades at a branch postoflce had been
I'm the habit of opening kilograms and
,reading them. In, this way the boy
learned Of an intrigue that was being
carried on by a married woman. He
wrote demanding $50 as the price Of
his silence, but his letter fell into
ithe hands OF the woman's uncle, who
gave him in charge. The lad confess
ed. but the woman declined to prose
tcute.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
ORANGE Restores Mans Memory.

New York.-Found wandering aim
lessly about the streets Of Brooklyn
Chsuncey Rogers, fifty-seven, OF West
Orange, N. j., was unable to remem-
her his name or address. AS he en-
tered the police station he spied an
orange on the lieutenant's desk.
"Orange," he said. "Ah! That's It,
where | live" Further investigation
confirmed his discovery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
-Four Years Without Water.

! Hemet, Cal-Charles R. Reickehoff
of this place has touched neither wa,
ter or any other kind Of liquid than
1.-THE Juice CT fruits for four years.
Reickehoff. who is the son OF a mil
ilionaire living at Orange City, Ia,
.came here some years ago determined
ito live on nothing but fruit and nuts.
iyIe says he is in perfect health.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01

to the Derby" at Epson Downs. She
cast pennies in the wake Of the car.
riage. Children and their elders en-.
gagged in a wild scramble in an at
tempt to become the proud owners Of
such coveted souvenirs es the pence
from the queen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
Lumber For Sale.

My saw mill is located FIVE
miles north OF Edgefield in a
fine body Of native forest
pine Bills for saving So
licited. Will deliver lumber
in Edge6eld. Price reason
able.
R. T. Hill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
Nav ose Life Through Mistake.

Ossining, N. Y.-Anxious to rid him.
self of a corn. George Crawford of
this town visited doctor, who told
him to dissolve bichloride Of mer'
curry tablet in water and bathe the
corn. Crawford misunderstood in
structions and swallowed the poison.
He may die