davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
AN OUTLAWS BRIDE
Or the Hunt for the Bad Man
of KaIem.
BY DONALD ALLEN.

They said Of Mildred Drew that che
was a frivolous girl, and now tfat
she was as good as engaged to
Stephen Hazleton. they continued to
say the same old thing. They did
add, however, that Stephen, being
three years older and being a con-
;serYative young man, would steady
her down.
It's nothing against a girl that she
Is frivolous. 1t simply means that
she refuses to worry about the things
that her mother does; that she
doesn't want to tie herself up too
soon; that she is falling in love with
a new chap every week CT two to
study the male sex; that she is ro-
mantle by nature, and refuses to take
the world as seriously as others.
Whether folks liked it or not, Miss
Mildred went right on being frivo-
lous. She thought great deal OF
Stephen HazIeton, but when he start
ed out to lecture her on frivolity she
always tossed her head and replied
that there were plenty Of other good
men In the world, and that at exactly
ten o'clock the next forenoon she
would be found walking the top|of the
back yard fence.
The evening before Miss Mildred
went down to the country II visit
her aunt. Mr.. Hazleton spoke \ hav-
ing their engagement announke in
the papers.
"Why, when were We engages" she
asked.
Months ago"
'T never heard of IT,"
"But have asked you to- Ybe my
wife"
"And I have answered that didn't
know whether would be or not. No,
sir, there is no engagement. may
see seme one down In the country
that Ike better"
Stephen took things very mildly
and refused to contest the point that
evening, or to be perturbed for the
succeeding three days. Then hap
pened what always happens with a
conservative young man who has
gone along thinking he had a sure
s1ing Of it and laughing at would-be
rivals. The green-eyed monster
clutched him by the throat and he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
a Hoary City,

The ruins of Macchu Pichu, city
probably built by the Megalithic race,
who preceded the Incas, were discov.
cred by Hiram Bingham on his 1911
expedition to Peru. The ruins are on
an almost inaccessible ridge, 1000
feet above the Urubamba river. They
are of great beauty and magnifcence,
and include palaces, baths, temples,
and about $50 houses. The huge
blocks of white granite, some Of them
IL feet long, were 30 carefully cut
that they match perfectly. Though no
mortar or cement was used to hold
the stones together, the walls have
withstood the elements for at least
1000 years.-The Argonaut.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
No Place for Him.

He had been very i'll, but, on becom.
ing convalescent, the doctor ordered
him to Southport. The day following
he returned home.
why, john" said his wife, what.
ever brought you back go soon"
"Eh, lass" he replied; II couldn't
stop there; it's terrible place!"
NE, surely, the doctor said"
Never mind what he said. I'll tell
you what I saw. After I'd gotten
lodgings I went for a walk, an tn
first 'lectric car I saw was labeled In.
tirmary.' and 1t was full Of folks an
ell; az by gum! there comes another
a minute later labeled Cemetery, SO
after that I comes home. I'd had
enough"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
Bacteria for Alfalfa Soil.

Alfalfa needs certain kind Of bac-
terra in the soil to give the best re-
suits. These bacteria live on the
roots of the plants, and give off as a
by-product the nitrogen which the
plant needs. This Is an example of
cooperation in nature.
In the soils where sweet clover has
grown, these bacteria are usually
present. If they are not, 1t is some.
times necessary to get soil from some
field where alfalfa is growing, or
some sweet clover soil, and scatter 1t
over the alfalfa patch. This Is called
"inoculating the SOIL"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01

On December 18th, will special piano sale
in our store Maxwell avenue and continue until twelve
pianos are sold from the and will also have anoh
er lot of twelve pianos sold which are out ON trial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
ANTS AID CORN-ROOT LOUISE
Little Brown Insects Care for In
furious Aphis Because OF Liking
for "Honey Dew"
nv 2. L. WEBSTER.)

II you notice your corn plants
dwarfng in patches over the Held ana
the leaves of such plants turning yell
low or a reddish color, look carefully
around the base of the stalks for ant
hills. II numerous ant hills are found,
you may conclude that the corn-root
louise is sucking the juice from the
corn roots, weakening the stalks ana
consequently reducing the yield.
It is the presence Of the ants tnat
is the interesting part Of the story
The root aphis secretes sweet SUD-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
FARM CART IS QUITE HANDY
Little Vehicle, Useful for Great Many
Purposes, Is Set on Two Dis
carded Buggy Wheels.

The illustration shows a side view
of our hand cart which We have used
for ten years. 1t is on buggy wheels
which are high and yet the box Is low
down, writes C. R. Bashore in the
Farm and Home. The axle Is an old
buggy axle bent as shown at b. The
box, a, is about four fet long and two
feet high. It can be used for many
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
Handy Farm Cart.

purposes and the box can be made
any length and height desired. The
shoe at c, made of heavy scrap iron,
keeps the box level when the cart Is
at rest. Two hardwood handles, d,
should be bolted on to push or draw
the cart
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-01
Water on Grlndstones.

Hot water on the grindstone will
spoil it after while, so that it will
have no grit. Use warm water, not
hot, for taking the frost out OF your
stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
VERDICT AWARDS
VIM. M MILAN 81

The sealed verdict returned by the
jury in the federal court Thursday
night in the case of William Mcmillan
VS.. the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
way company was opened in court yes
terday morning. Damages in the sum
of 81 was awarded the plaintiff, the
defendant to pay the costs of the case,
Mcmillan was suing for $4,000 on the
ground that his farm had been DAM
aged by coal dust from the washers OF
the defendant company.
Mcmillan lives below Bessemer along
Valley creek. and he alleged that his
farm had been greatly damaged when
the creek overflowed some time ago
and deposited upon his lands a great
amount of coal dust. which had been
placed in the creek by the coal wash
ers of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railway company. Among the wit
nesses placed on the stand was an ag-
ricultural expert formerly connected
with the government. who produced
samples of the soil and claimed the
coal dust had not damaged its fer
tility. Frank s. White & Sons repre-
sented the plaintiff and Percy, Ben
ners & Burr the defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
ROBBERS ATTEMPT
TO HOLD Up CAR
w. B. Turner Killed in Fight
With Highwaymen Near
Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa March. Especial "A
Motor car belonging to the Hardiway
Construction company. containing four
men and the pay roll for lock II,
amounting to $500. was held up by
two robbers between Searles and lock
II Friday afternoon.
A battle ensued between the would
be robbers and occupants of the car,
which resulted in the death of W. B.
Turner one of the employees of the
company. In the fight the alleged rob-
bers retreated through the woods with
out making a successful haul.
Sheriff Palmer. with a number Of
deputies and bloodhounds left Tusca-
loosa Immediately for the scene of the
hold-up and killing, and a large num-
ber of citizens from the locks and
from Searles are securing the woods
tonight for the alleged robbers. 1t is
not known whether they were white
men or negroes and no arrests have
been made at this hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
POUNDS PLANTATION
STRUCK BY STORM
Heavy Damage to Birming-
ham Mans Place in Tai
ladega County

Col. Tom S. Pounds received informa
tion yesterday that great damage was
done at his plantation in Talladega coun-
ty on the Coosa river by the storm yes
terday morning.
The house on the plantation was com.
pletely blown down and the roofs of a
number of tenement houses were also
blown off The blacksmith shop on the
place was destroyed and the barn leveled
to the ground. There was also dancing
pavilion on the plantation and this was
completely wrecked. Two fine mules were
killed and several head of stock crippled
by flying timber.
AS an indication of the force of the
storm. almost an entire orchard was
ruined and two-thrds of the large grove
of trees surrounding the residence were
torn up by the roots.
Colonel Pounds received word last night
that several tenants on the place were
injured slightly, but that no one was
killed. He thinks it is remarkable that
a. storm of such violence should have
passed over the place without killine
some of those who were in the midst
of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
OFFERS EVIDENCE
AGAINST FROST

Chicago. March 21.-Evidence against
Albert c. Frost and four others on trail
before Federal Judge Eandis for al
legged Alaska land frauds, was offered
today by Miss Florence Capon, for
merly of Winnetka, III.
Miss Capon testified that she was
approached in 1906 by C. w. Mirrelis
former traffic manager of the Chicago
and Milwaukee Electric railway, and
that he induced her to sign an appli-
cation for an Alaskan coal claim with
out her gaining a definite understands
ing of what she was signing. Mr.
Frost at this time was head of the cleo
trio railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22

are now proceeding slowly and carefully
to find the men suitable for our purpose.
when the selection is made, will the
housekeepers of Birmingham go forward
with this movement? If women were
eliminated from the philanthropies and
charities of this town. the doors of all
would have to be nailed up. If we We're
to use a fraction only of the energy we
have spent in keeping charitable and
philanthropic institutions off the rocks,
in helping to formulate and carry on this
great cooperative movement between
town and country, the country would
blossom like a rose and the city and the
individual of the city would reap a rich
harvest.
''Are the housekeepers of Birmingham
ready to help perfect our plans? If you
wish to aid us, at the time when your
assistance means the most to us, come
to the Clark-Jones' hall on Saturday aft
ernoon al 8 o'clock. or send your name.
MRS. C. p ORR,
chairman of the Organizing Committee
of the Chamber"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
'SAKS''

made known their determination to
violate the national agreement, this
league, after a fair notification to its
league president and a wire notice to
it's club members. has had its mem
bership fee returned and its reserved
players declared free agents. The ma
tional association must abide by the
provisions of article 8, section of
its contract with the major leagues,
the national agreement"
The Blue Grass league includes
Frankfort, Maysville. Richmond, Lex
ington. Paris and Mount Sterling, Ky.
An attempt has Just been made to add
Covington. KY. to the circuit As Cow
ington is within five miles of Cincin-
natl, a club playing there infringes
upon the territorial rights of the major
league club The decision declares over
100 players to be free agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
blue GRASS LEAGUE
formally EXPELLED

Auburn, N. Y. March 21.--Chairman
John II. Farrell of the national board
OF arbitration of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball leagues
tonight gave outsa special notice to all
organized baseball for the first time
In the history of minor league base
ball expelling an entire league from
the national association. Mr.. Farrell
said:
The officials of the Blue Grass
league, having publicly and officially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
SakS' NeckWear of Distinction

E0o-For beautiful Silk Knit
fabrics Saks Nekwear soc
you see in other stores at dollar Buy
cosand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Wife Kills Husband

Meridian, Miss, March 2l.-Mrs. John
Thead was shot and almost instantly
killed by her husband this morning at
Bozeman, 10 miles north of Meridian
Thead claimed that his shotgun was ac-
cidentally discharged, the load striking
his wife In the breast as she entered his
room from the kitchen. Thead was ex-
onerated by a coroners jury whose ver-
dict was that Mrs. Theads death was
accidental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Fromageot ON Commissions

Washington, March 21.-Henri Auguste
Fromageot, a distinguished Frenchman
lawyer and publicist, has been chosen
by the governments of the United States
and Great Britain as the umpire and third
member of the Joint commission ap-
pointed under treaty provisions for the
settlement Of British and American pc
cuniary claims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
TRAVELLING MEN TO
ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of the
Travellers Protective association Will
be tonight at o'clock in the Cham
ber of Commerce building.
The state convention will be held in
Birmingham May s and 8. Delegates
will be elected at tonight's meeting and
a large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Our Ladies' Store
On Second Floor Is
Showing Special Values
In Tailored Suits
$14.95 and $3.50
Athletic Colts Win

Houston. Tex, March 21.-The Phil,
adelphia American recruits pounded
three local pitchers hard today, de-
feating the Houston. Tex. league club
IL to Q. Brilliant work In the field
by Stevenson. DAILY. Orr and Fritz. and
the hitting of Lapp. all of the Phila-
delphia team. featured the game. Taft,
Cottrell and Houck pitched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Uonline to Sneak

Prof A. NJ. Honlin of New York will
sneak tonight in the lecture hall Of
the Young Mems Christian association.
His subject will be. Christian Funda-
Mr.. Honline will speak twice
tomorrow at local churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
TENTATIVE PLANS
Being MADE FOR
MARKET BUREAU
Propose to Send Agents Into
Country to Promote CO.
Operative Feeling
WOULD EMPLOY
SALARIED EXPERTS
Propose to Do More Than Write Let
ter to Gain Co. Operation With
Farmers-To Organize
Centers in Towns

Tentative plans are being made by a
committee appointed by the organizers of
the Housewives league looking toward
the establishment of market bureau in
Birmingham It is proposed to have the
organization of state wide scope. The
bureau, using the parcel post as a means
of shipment would undertake to supply
fresh country produce
1t is not intended to stop at handling
the produce for the farmers, but the bu-
reau would put expert agents into the
field for the purpose of education, show
ing the farmer what crops should and
should not be planted and the proper
methods of harvesting and marketing.
Mrs. C. P. Orr. chairman of the or
sanizing committee of the Housewives s
league, has issued the following state
ment:
\ committee appointed by the organiz-
ers of the Housewives league to con-
slider the possibilities of the parcel post
has come to some conclusions. SO interest
ing that we have decided to put it be-
fore the public.
Mrs. Hannum, Mrs Stamps and Mrs.
Adams, the members of this committee
have given much time and thought to
this work, keeping always in view the
necessity OF providing some medium of
communication between the farmer and
consumer, which should be both stable
and elastic. Some valuable assistance
was given by letters from women who live
in other towns
No Half Measures Will Do
At the outset we sifted various lady
like plans which naturally occurred to
US, but none furnished protection to the
consumer, or insured the interest of the
farmer Proceeding from stage to stage
IN this investigation, the proposition
broadened before us. What was at first
an inquiry into some relief for some 500
individual housekeepers of Birmingham
became in short time a proposition of
state wide Importance We realize now
that no half measures wirI do. We must
either formulate a thorough going prac-
teal plan. which will make real the ideal
cooperation between town and country,
or we must do nothing.
Our Business Mems league. our Cham
Der of Commerce and the general officers
of almost all our railroads, are con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
The Rev. Broadly to Speak

The Rev. J. nj. Broadly Will deliver
lecture at the Princess theatre to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock son "Op-
timism.'' The music Will be furnished
by the Y. NJ. C. A. Glee club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
To Exhibit Pictures Of Buildings

Mayer Bros announce that they will
have on exhibition in their show win
dows. on Third avenue. Sunday. large
pfuerres of the Tutwiler. the Roden,
the Ridgeley apartment house and
Temple Emanuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Mexican Consul Suicides

Madrid. March 21.--Rafael Alcalde.
the Mexican consul here. while suffer-
ing from an acute attack OF brain fe-
yer today jumped from window and
was killed.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-15
Uorolanoslaeets
Stepne / Sarge

Seit0e0 to Sltftore0c WtGPf10 og
&pinber, fontne fra oct balpe &onge.
riee, fra Wionatsiolens 2ano, bar
tilItebe paa Ssnner al Iorges Saa,
Strsbag Sormtobag, ga Sormanoen,
Eaitor s. u. Sobanion falote Wsbet
til Sroen.
Otter SnbmeIbelie / 2aget al Sc
SiIItebepprenoe, % l1boeIing al 60.
gets Snapper OF Slsifer, bolbtes
8elfrmIttale al Sormanben, boori
BON bopleoe peb 9orolauo, Ror9es
@pentprlano. Minoet ON Solfets
baarbe Scar ser, men bpor De Dog,
meb Gro paa @uo og Roo 9armeu
og iterfe @rme, roebe fig fremoner
moo lpiere og beore Scar. Salte ON
6por fiprt Norblmo par for os ale,
= 2anbet og Sapet meo Sc opre
Iinrer, Cab og Seier, their %
@oboeir, msrfc 8interonge % Som.
ner, nleo Scat ms iom 9a9e1.
9a set par ct. Sdnsbae, bolotes
ct. Sans Gale at 8aitor u. Berg,
H1ltbon, Minn., San minoebe ON
ct. Sans 9dalene biemme, ira
@rrnien uo til De pberIte Ger. NPon-
te / oenne Sorbinoelie ON pesle 81
ifer6aaoen, iom bar blet gummel og
nbrugelig, og iom laa opom Slomaa.
LET % Itegte | Solen. It Sar lifte
life at ebelpgge Sen beIer, ou ben
bauoe brogt Iad mangen opr 9a1t
biem % De TO bapoe iad mange Sp'
lepelIer tiliammen. Wen, pad ct.
Sansbag, roar llngbonlnten fom %
bao BAN ON at iaa BEN til ct. Sans
baal. = ia, Ga fit De babe Den og
tomme SipretmSer og Siloeitamper
oa b,oa opoper meb, UNDER Gang %
Sltbel, og bpor gaaleue liset, iom
8orben poa Sieloets Eop ! gamle
Gage. 9lt iom ct. Sansbaalene luet
ea flommet MI oerbiemnte. maatte
Dor geaeiitring og Sper for Rorolano
og @inoegapen flomme / Dor Barn
beroper.
acknowledgements aabneoes peo
gii9naelien al "8uo iiene hort opre
SpSroIano". Ierpaa opl9ite Sor'
maltoen fin &asport oner Oct iorlsb-
ne Mar.
San betoueoe iterft, of Rorolanos'
Iaaet buroe nh BIZ Ell iait Srganiia'
ton, meo Aarsfontingent % uogi'
pelien al ~Rorolanoslaget" iom bort
Gags glao, Ell 6 eIer A @anse ON
Ioret. SeSuoen ombanbleoe ban,
Sagaifripning, Siitorie ON Rcroiano
og ON 4orSl9nbinserne beropcr, BEN
itore ieifes t7oe Wai Set / gsinnea-
polls, bpori 2aset maa beltaae nGffe
aar. ben fanoinapiife gpsnins DeS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-15

Set bar ell anieIia Spriamliug, ion,
Sirsoaa. oen 28oe Siini. tom I~antnteu
puG "Sboreions Edrn" for eiter Suos
6hoeIie al beltnae | S6ore Sboreious
OF Suirrus @uIobrpIup. Ct bnlot
adrbuucreSe bar uenlig ~benrunbet.
iiSeu DIR. Sboreior, Sr.. os Suirru
bicp rgtebiet | 9iIeeIoeoaleus pafre
air,e. 9teroalsr. Rorge. Set bar
Sens SabGreuoe Brett / Bet bd uplig
oprctteSe QileeIpeoalens Sogne,al0.
gaitor u. Sobniou. en- 8rober al heu
6etieuSte RrcfesIor 8isle Sobniou. Ser
iorrettet gielIeu. Set a altiaa |
1858. Nr. 9boreiou er isht 1885 |
operuGontc gngb. og bans 5uitru Su>
geobrs. isot 5aIooriou, err isot 1s43 |
R~a6obn9Seu, Soloalen Der er auuer
til QiIeelueodleu. adret 1869 reiite De
til arerita os bointte zig Iarrre aar
npr 8ooooile. ct. @roir 9ouutp.
8isconiin. bois Gmesu Den Sang |
2igheo meS be tilItsoeube Counter uos
gior6e ifore Sfooirrrfninser, hbor idds
9obtiom intet bar rnSoet. augaaeuoe
Neiieu oper 5aoet. Fan Der itses. al
BeiorSrinscu / be 9aae life iuir bar
iBaoerlig hurtig. Ran reiite 10 for
BET meite mco Seiliiib Yaa BEN SiS, %
Der tog Tr. Sboreiou % Samilie otte
Tiger ossr 5aoet I'll De ouiioer Idnoei
/ Quebec. era Quebec tog bet snooc
aSitiaia Sib, isrsnS be naaeoe irem I'll
St. groir gountr. ) HGr5soeu az
| 0ooSrile rnoeeoe, Be itg gieurem
aarenes 9sb st soot 90 bpsgelist
Diem peo at sisHuemsaa Heterogeneous
Sua5aoier. Ser Bar be itaeu boet.
inotiI De snmls uplis ooerloo Sarueu
iii seres Ssu 5obp. tis6te iig ei
Siem | 8ooopile os Tiptfese iro til
gpen. @su mar @uIebrplu2ssaaeu
cpraret meo itraaisaoe Sol, maatte De
aQigepel retie uo pad oeres sarle.
oasre Snrm. 9oor be bar Iepet ion
mango lnfelise aar for at tage imoo
grnunrssi9iferne. icm Ben Tag oilsc
inofinoe Jig. "a @iRireue TOM ties
reroe 90 sddenoe.
Ist sssutlise Yrosram for Saseu
bespnste meS ansast. 5roreiter Gale
bIsp boISt al yaitor 9. Sncreicn.
Yrairie Sarm. B1. en- Sel al VaIss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-15

briieepnrret; Iigefeoes en- Sdle df Or.
Z. 9. Biegen. Sfesets Rreit GATOR
3. 6. Spuine. bar pad @rlno az ct
grplup / Rabomeeuiabeoen forbinoret
fra at bore tilitese Des Seitens Be-
gpueeIie. men Tom no bdd g~fterrriSoos
GEN os III od anteoning til at iiae
uosle Orb | SiItnptnins til ~. 46, a.
FAINT paa esne og Renig6eSens gegne
~lptsuite S~9oersparrst / SHleoning af
8deen.
"Srubeonmen" 5iIse eierne hare
iast ct Bar Orb Tom sdf iii tine for
Iamleoe @iGier. men notdIte iiSen, at
ban formddeoe Set life. Set bar en-
tor Sag for o. Ia ban til.
90 Bet bar unnatelig en- TOR 3dg
for "Se @dmlc". Bare Def. at ale
here's Barn Sen Gag idmIet meo
osm. aioroe Sa9en tor. 9e bar ipo
Barn, iom leper: S6orc S6oreIou. IT,.
Caldipda, RiHu.; gaifor 8. Sboreicn.
Srnirie Sornr, isis; Ole S6oreion,
2afeTieIo. Riun.; Sobn Sboreion.
8ooobiIs. @is.; Better S6creion. Gats
bin, q. 7at., og lima Sboreiou. 8ooos
bile. Rts. Salt bar Ser % Barn
o. gnrre6aru tiIiteSe.
Set q p%isiclie mes Be Aierteligite
Gu'Ier ON at Serreu fremoeIes mad
%fornnoe S1oreiou og Suitru mdnae
IntieIige oa peliigueliesiuloe Gage
eneuu blduet os. at ojiriterue. od set
leo Iauet po pdd gitermiooaaen. efters
bert 6rso op, og mes geoioit6eSen az
ar bare opIeuet en- goo os hngseIi5
Stuno. apr.