davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-26
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt News.

Ehrhardt, S. c., Nov. 24.-Miss
Mamie Williams, of Allendale, Is
visiting Mesdames J. NJ. and Joe
Dannelly.
Mrs. Belvin, of Holly Hill, is visit
ing her daughters, Mesdames Grant
and Dannelly.
A party consisting of the follow
ing left here over the A. C. L. Mon
day for Ivanhoe on camp hunut:
Messrs. Jacob Ehrhardt, Geo. Kearse,
Frank Copeland, ]. C. Kinard and j.
F. Chassereau, and Mesdames Jno.
L. and Frank Copeland and J. NJ.
Chassereau.
Mrs. w. P. Pate has returned from
Albemarle, n. c., accompanied by
Mrs. Delmar Ritchie, nee Miss Edrie
Ehrhardt, who comes on a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ehr-
hardt.
Rev. E. A. Mcdowell, having re-
signed the Baptist pastorate of this
place, his resignation to become ef-
fective Jan. l, 1915, has accepted a
call to Fairfax, S. c., where he will
remove with his family at the be-
ginning of the new year. Mr.. Nc
Dowell's pastorate here has been a
success. When he came, three and
a half years ago; the Baptists of Ehr-
hardt had nothing but small and
weak organization. The member
ship has more than doubled in this
time, and they now own a church
building and parsonage that will
compare most favorably with any
other such buildings in town.
The cane grinding season is on,
and oh, what sweet time we are
having.
The union meetings of the first
division of the Barnwell Baptist as
sociation will convene with the ST..
Johns church Saturday and Sunday,
% and 20. Dinner will be served on
the grounds on Saturday. A large
attendance is expected.
Misses Genie Ramsey and Helen
Mcdowell spent Thanksgiving at
Lodge, the guests of the Misses Fox
and Mamie Cane.
The Rev. George Hopkins, of Black
vile, S. c., has been called to the
Springtown Baptist church. He has
not yet informed the church Of his
acceptance, but it is thought and
hoped that he will.
Mr.. Will White Anderson. of Fair
fax, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Geo. NJ. Anderson, of Ninety-Six, S.
c., were visitors at the Baptist par
sonage Tuesday afternoon. They
came across the country in a touring
car.
Under the direction Of the Ladies
Aid society Of the Methodist church,
a play entitled Leave it to Polly"
will be rendered in city hall ct an
early date-Nliss Elizabeth Roberts
is chief directress.
Miss Archie Bozeman, formerly of
Ninety-Six, S. c., who is now teach
ing at Ulmers, spent Thanksgiving
at the Baptist parsonage.
Mr.. Reese Clayton had the mis-
fortune to lose the first joint of one
Of his fingers in a cane mill a few
days ago. He has our heartiest SYM
pathy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-26

What was the cause of your sep
aration, old man.
"Incompatibility. She believed in
getting into debt and I didn't"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-26

! can't deny that Rose is fair.
She is a winning witch:
But she wears so much purchased
hair
You cant tell which is switch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

1ovejoy vs. Frederick Fl. Lovejoy; Dona Coderre vs. George c. Potvin; D. F. Phillips, ct al., vs. J. H. Smith; petition of Leonard H. Healey for reward.
 Uncontested Divorces-RosaIma Rob itaille vs. Oliver L. Robitaille; Ida May Tripp ys. James l.. Trtpp: Nata- lie May Stone vs. Lloyd c. Stone: An nie C. White vs. Alfred E. White; Ter: Berniee M. Emlott vs. Marcus l.. EmIott; Cleora A. Marrott vs. Henry Marrott; Grace l.. Deane vs. Charles s. Doane.
 Trial list to court-wm. N. Pot ter, Admr., vs. Mary l.. Turner; Dora hast; Lewis A. Bradford vs. John A. Hart Cat Putnam); Lewis White vs. P. K. Pederson, ct al: Willimantic Machine Co. vs. National Seat and Novelty Mfg. Co.,; HiIlhouse & Tay-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisone to
 Many in Norwich.

With a back that aches all day.
 With rest disturbed at night,
 Annoying urinary disorders,
 'Tis a weary way. indeed.
 Deans Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble.
 Are endorsed by Norwich citizens.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown. s3s W. Main st., Norwich says: My back was in bad shape and suffered severely from dull. heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get cut of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried dtf- ferenE remedies, but wasn't helped. when read of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured q supply at N. D. Sevin 6 5o91's Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman, restoring my kidneys to a nozpal condition and re- moving the pains in my, baoa."
 PRice 5cc, at all dealers. Don't Hmrly ask for a kidney remedy-get noers Kidney PiHs--tiae same that Msm Brown had. Epster- Ailburn co., Props, Bunaio. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
SHORT CALENDAR CASES
Assigned for Trial at Putnam Friday Eight uneontested Divorce Cases

There will be a session of the Wind ham county superior court Friday, December tn. at Ie:3o o'clock a. m. at Putnam for short calendar and assignment of cases, Judge Joel H. Reed presiding.
 The short calendar list: The Rhode Island Hospital Trust Go. vs. Quid- nick Windham Mfg. Go; Frank 4. Evans vs. Town of Plainfeld; Swift Co. vs. Frank Kudeia: Philip Liv- ingstone vs. Wm. W. Gilman; Mary A Nichols, ct al, Ex., vs. Antonio Vito; c. F. Sullivan & Go. vs. l.. M. Glover & Co.,; Wm. Howard Whites appeal from probate; Elizabeth H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

call Wendesday evening, December g, at which time some of the grand officers and members of other lodges will be prersent.
 Personals
 Miss Martha Williams has returned to the Conservatory of Music in bos- ton after visit to her mother, Mrs. Fannie Williams.
 Charles Tingley of Norwich spent Wednesday with his father. George W. Tiugley.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. Morse Coogan have returned to Providence after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Edward Coogan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

ksap It Handy for Rheumatiam. Ao use to squirIn and vince and try sn wear out your rheumatism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some SIoan.s Lanin1ent Need not rub it ira-- l1st let tt penetrate all through, the af- socted parts, relieve the soreness and eraw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so much better you want to 70 right out and tell other sufferers lb0u4 Eioan's. Get bottle of Sloan's Ldniment for 25 cents of any druggist md have it in the house against colds, bore and swollen joints, 7rnbago, sci- Rtica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, bttSit does give Almost instant relief. Buy a, bottle to- lgS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

the inhabitants of the villages through which they passed.
 The day was passed with the British troops. In the evening King George gave a dinner at the headquarters to the president, the premier. General French, the Prince of Wales, General Duparge and Colonels Huguef and Penelcn. General Joffre was compell- ed to return to his own headquarters before the dinner.
 President Poincare and Premier V1- viani left for Paris during the night. arriving here this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
MYSTIC
Rathbun-W Wilcox Marriage-odd FeI-
 lows Planning for Roll Call

The marriage of Miss. Julia l.. Will cox, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Moses H. Wilcox. and Judge Herbert W. Rathbun took place on "Wednesday morning at Il o'clock at the home of the bride in the presence; of near Byron N. Hatfield of Deep River, a former pastor of the Union Baptist church, performed the ceremony, as- sisted by Rev. E. J. Klock of Wall ingford, Va. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Howell, in gown of Yellow crepe de chine and carrying yellow roses, as matron of honor. Err nest F. Howell of Mystic. brother-in- law of the bride. was best man. The music was by Mre. Clarence M. Will cox at the piano. Following the ceremony a reception was held. Judge and Mrs. Rathbun left on a, wedding trip, which will include several weeks visit in the southern states On their return they will make their homo in Mystic.
 Engagement Anneuncecd
 As noted in The Bulletin wednes- day, Mrs. Byron Billings of S10 Mon tank avenue has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth Genevieve Rogers. to Harold Wilcox of Oneco. who is a son of MT. and Mrs. George W. Wilcox of Quiambaug. Miss Rogers is a granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury of this place and is graduate of Ston- ington High school. 1911. and the Willimantic Normal schoolA 1914. She is teaching this year at Vernon Gen. ter.
 Plans for Roll Gall
 Stonington lodge No. 2s. I. O. O. F., met Wednesday evening and worked the 1nitiatory degree on a class. Plans are being made for the annual roll
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

Moterren and conductors number ing about 5000, employed by the Pittsburgh Railways Company, decid- ed to abide by the decision of the Board of Arbitration. which refused them an increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

Tor xA 4. F. Howard.
 AesiGnmeuts to court-Thursday, December g. at Putnam, George M. Sampson vH. Wm. P. Jordan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
PRESIDENT RoINcARE
 MEETs KING GEORGE.

They Made an Automobile Tour Be-
 hind the British Lines.
 Paris. Dec. 2. 2:2o p. m.-President Poincare accompanied by Premier vi- yiani and General Ioffre met King George yesterday morning at the Bri- tish headquarters After a long con- versation. the King and President de- parted in an open automobile for a tour behind the British lines. They received a great ovation, being cheer led enthusiastically by the troops and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

On asNiss O the office of the n,o- r-tary of -,aoe- sn tias e 9i<ol yester- day, Secereary Charles D. Burnes of Greenwich. informed Richard J Bwv- CT of the latters reappointmeut aa deputy secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

The Newman Hotel of Providence. of which Charles r. SchIeisinaer, treas Hurer of the neighboring town of CharlestoWn, was manager, and Der nard J. Pendleton, recently manager of the Rhode Island, in westerly, now assistant manager, is in voluntary
 bankruptcy. According to schedule filed, the liabilities amount to $60.-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

m All fRseEwnGnes gead during GAav saae win de delivered at once. Arrange J4 Wcnfs mag he made. hOweveR. to have
 am instrument sec @Gflas after befne
 seleetAas to be de1aVsre6 k%Ms
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
Ten reasons why we say that this is the bet opportunity you have ever had to supply your home with a good plano.

1st.-$35o pianos are being sold for $266.
 2nd.-$55o player-pianos are being sold for $413.
 3d.-The first payment has been re- duced to one dollar.
 4th.-The first years payments on pianos have been placed at one dol lar a week.
 5th.-The first years payments on piayer-pianos have been placed at one dollar and 75 cents week. 6th.-You do not have to pay inter est on account of the long time you are given in which to make your payments.
 7th.-Your money will be refunded after thirty days trial. if the in- strument you select isnot satisfactory, Sth.-You will be permitted to ex- change your instrument if it is not satisfactory, at any time within one year, without incurring loss or extra expense.
 9th.-You are given a 6ve-year un- conditional guarantee; the strongest ever placed upon any piano or player piano.
 iOth.-And last, but not least, we are going to make it practise to cancel the accounts of those pur- chasers who should be so unfortunate as to die before their payments have been paid in full, provided their ac- counts are up to date at the time of death. -ead these ten advantages over again. ct them burn themselves into your lemory.
 You will then know why we say: rat This Is the best opportunity you ave ever had to supply your home with good piano."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

75S.s1 ana assets ss.i2s.so. The peti- ton in bankruptcy was filed by Mir. Schieisinger. as treasurer, following a meeting of the directors, when it was voted to take such action s eeiyer appointed. The Newman ho- tel company does not own the build ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03

Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., met Wednesday evening and worked the 1nitiatory degree on a class. Plans are being made for the annual roll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
re, was boyishly graceful and I'M

fire, was boyishly graceful and I'M
firing.
One of the charms Of the evening
was the setting of the first and sec
ond parts and the gorgeous costumes.
Dreamy, classic, impressionistic--y
might call the setting of the first part
any of these. The costumes for this,
and, in fact, for all except the "Orien-
tai Fantasy" We're drawn from the
period of the First Empire. But in
the fantasy the glaring, barbaric art
Of Bakst was apparent. Bold draper
les holder apparel, all with the stamp
OF the East. Anna Pavlowa enacts
the evil enchantress in this dance
drama with fire and passion.
Two folk dances, led by Mademoi-
selle Gashewa and Mr.. Zajlich, were
excellently rendered. A classic dance
among the advertisements, Moment
Musicale" by three young women,
was an artistic triumph echpsed
among the lighter works only by Paw
lowa's Gavotte andsher Bacchanale.
The dancer will be at the Atlanta
for matinee and evening perform
ance Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
ART Of PAvLOWA
HOLDS CROWD
IN SPELL
Peerless Slav Dancer and Troupe
Put Souls in Work and Win
Large Audience Easily.
By TARLEToN COLLIER.

A discriminating, sentient audience
saw Anna Pavlowa and her company
of dancers at the Atlanta Theater
Monday night, and was justly pleased
From the moment the capable, but
discreet, orchestra swung into the
dignifled measure of the Chopin polo
naise to the final GREATNESS abandon
of the famous Bacchanale, most of
the doting audience sat appreciatively
forward, all a-qui vive to show that
they liked it. Applause came easily.
And out of all the rapid. sensuous
impressions of the evening there stands
forth above all the impression regis
tered by the personality of Anna Paw
Iowa. beyond even that of her dane
Ing.
The great Slav dancer has the UNI
natural slenderness that can only
come with the greatest efficiency; her
face bears the stamp of conservation;
it is eager, ardent alive, and yet in
the sunken eyes, slender cheeks,
sharpened features there is the evil
dence of the travail and remuneration
that man or woman must undergo to
become a world-artiSt.
PavIowa Alive to Demands.
Anna Pavlowa is not primarily a
stage dancer. She is an artist keen
ly and appreciatively alive to the emo
tional demands of her medium of ex-
preston. Her range is unlimited; the
pure play of the Pas de Trois, the
dolorous drama of the Oriental Fan
tasy. the convention of the Gavotte
Pavlowa, the 'veIve and daring of the
Bacchanale-she has the ultimate
Interpretation for each.
Novikoff was her dancing partner
in the place OF Mordkin, whom Allan
ia people know. The worthlessness of
comparisons was proved fully last
night by the infinite variety of eX
pressions concerning Novikoff as held
up against Mordkin.
He was better; he was worse: there
was no difference; he was a better
looking figure of man; he was not.
However that is. Novikoff proved a
stalwart, adaptable young man. who,
perhaps lacking the fullest dramatic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
New Actors Win
Favor at Biiou.

twas a large and decidedly entAu-
siastic audience which attended last
nights performance of The County
Sheriff" at the Biiou and gave 4
hearty welcome to William Melon
aid, the new leading man, The
weeks offering served to introduce
H. Walter VanDyke, another new
player who also is stage director.
Nc Mcdonald has striking per-
sonality. He was a favorite from the
start An able actor, it was easy for
him to win the good graces of the
Bijou patrons. In the role of jim
RadbourL, the youhg Sheriff, Mr.. Nc
Donald more than measured up 10
the requirements of a somewhat ex-
acting part.
Mr.. VanDyke essayed the role OF
village blacksmith, and not only gave
capital Interpretation of, his lines
but looked the part. Miss Marie
Claire, the leading woman, was
splendid in the role of Kate Vernon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

condemned for the killing business,
YOU know"
rs Johnny at work."
Yes; he earns 20 sous day; my 30
make so, If we weren't six, there
would be enough to eat Estella just
devours now-o-d days, and it'll be four
or five years yet before Leonora and
Henry are big enough to work in tae
pit"
Stephen made faint gesture, NUT
tering: They. tool"
What can l do?" she sighed. The
others. left their life down there
their turn must come"
Where are all the loungers?' call
ed Plerron. Come. hurry, or we
shan't get done o-day."
He looked at Mother Maheu, but
she did not stir She turned to
Stephen as if recalling his first words,
and said
so you are going away?"
Yes; this morning
You're right-better go. I've moth
ing against you. No, sir; it was not
your fault-it was everybody's."
Then she spoke quietly about her
dead husband and children, and the
tears rose only when she named AL
fAA NcliC Ildu IGCON6Icu IJGI COIll
mon sense and judgment and could
reason clearly. One day certainly
the capitalists would be punished for
having killed so many poor people!
1t wouldn't be necessary for the
workmen to interfere; the soldiers
themselves would fire on the mas
tiers, Just as they had on the miners.
In her resignation she retained the
gertrude that the reign of injustice
could not last much longer-if there
was no more God, another would
spring up in order to avenge the
wretched.
She spoke in low tone, then added
aloud:
We'll, if you're goins you must
get your things at our house-there
are a couple of shirts. three hand
kerchiefs, and an old pair of breeches
still left"
NO; it's not worth while-theyll
do for the children"
See her" Pierron called to Mother
Maheu, you are waited for below!
Is this talk pretty near finished?"
What loiterer." cried Pierron.
Mother Maheu allowed herself to
be PUSHED into a truck with four
others; the signal cord was pulled
and Stephen stood watching till the
cage disappeared.
Then he took the left-hand road
toward Joiselle. To the left, to the
right further on, he seemed to rec
ognize other familiar voices, surging
up from beneath the green fields,
the hedges, the young trees. Just
So from the black depths of the
ground a human crop would burst
forth, crop which, away down in
the darkness. was slowly growing
for the harvests of the future, whose
termination would rend the very
earth.
THE END.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Continued From Yesterday
CHAPTER VIII.

II was o'clock in the morning; the
&bilI of the April night was yielding
before the coming day. The stars
here paIing. and the purple of dawn
Enlightened the east.
stephen walked along the Van
Name road. lie had passed six weeks
IN the hospital at Montsou. Very
Min and wasted still, he had felt him
'self able to leave, and he did So The
kompany afraid for its pits. had sent
Avav one dangerous person after an
a .hel. and he had been warned of his
.hismi ssal. They offered him gratui-
M of a hundred francs, with a pa
herna counsel that work in the mines
Mould henceforth be too hard for him.
bic refused the hundred francs. He
Nd already received letter from
Puchart. summoning him to Paris and
Enclosing money for the journey-his
bid dream was realized.
A on the previous night he had slept
"A the Jolly Good Fellow. When he
bose he had a wish to go and say
Farewell to his comrades before TAX
tng The S o'clock train at Morchiennes.
As the first rose tints of sunrise
ktruck the plain, Stephen paused,
Breathing with pleasure the pure air
Il early spring.
He had seen no one; Mother Maheu
Rad been once at the hospital, but
probably had not been able to come a
Second time stephen knew that the
Village of The Two Hundred and
Gcrty" had resumed work at jean
bart, Mother Maheu as we'll as the
best
Little by little the deserted roads
Began to fill with the miners, who
Baked with Stephen in passing. They
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

lege life, after George AIDES exam
pie. made a long, strong bid for stel-
lar honors. There are a good many
laughs in the bit, Mr.. Tighe himself Is
infectious. and there is a quite cute
tango specially
The weeks bill o play has, glory be,
number Of attractive young women
for your delectation. Alberta Moore
and Myrtle Young are two very win
some persons, with a great big asset
in costumes that are even more at
tractive. Dora Early, who sings with
Carl Byai is an attractive young
woman. for all her uncanny contor-
lions of joint and muscle.
Ismed. a genuine Turk from all ap-
pearances. is pianist who is just as
sensational as the bill declares him to
be, and an unusual entertainer with
it. VIII Kemp and his partner, tum-
blers. open the bill, and Hill and
Syviana, with a bicycle act, close It..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Laddie Cliff Tops
Fine Forsyth Bill.

Laddie Cliff, a young Englishman
whose appearance at the Forsyth
Theater has been promised for some
time. is a comedian well worth wait
ing for 1t would take something
more than the revelation of ordinary
ability to stand out as the best bit of
the exceedingly bright bill at the For
syth this week, and the English COM
edian has attained just that eminence.
There is never any doubt that Lad ;
Gle Cliff is an Englishman; every
thing in his songs and dances and his
typical comedy bespeaks that fact.
And 1t is quite refreshing to listen
to person who doesn't try to tickle
our ears with the old rags" that even
the cats know, as Mark Twain would
say.
However Harry Tighe and his crew
of boys and girls. in a rather funny
if rather too long-caricature of coll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

and with no more humiliation than
was absolutely necessary in the full
discharge Of the many duties neces-
sary for us to perform in the eXecu-
ton of the law and the furtherance
of public justice. 1t matters not how
low or how high the accused stands,
how rich or how poor he may be,
Wheeler Mangum has in all cases in
structed me to treat all kindly and
with proper consideration, and am
proud to say to you that have done
what he told me to do. and have made
a record which | will be,proud for the
public who are not familiar with IL
10 investigate to their own hears
content and II found correct vote for
us again. Assuring you that my best
endeaVors will be put forth to make
YOU good. homes public officer.
PLENNIE MINER,
Adyt. Deputy Sheriff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
JUST A WORD

'n account of the fact that i will
., ousE in court almost every day
t"iH now until the date set for The
~ mary it will be almost impossible
.o me to see all my friends per-
.g1laiiIy' It would not be my purpose.
h,'uIu l have the time, to bore you
continually annoying you for your
vote and influence, but it would be
,,' pleasure to meet everyone and 20
S. YOU personally in behalf of the
'l''lit ticket am on.
OF, word, | assure you that ! have
s,t.'.n me public the very best service
, know how, and ! say 10 YOU
G'. know from the expressions OF
y. andS OF citizens Of every station
v We in this county and CITY that the
aDncs Of the entire Sheriff's Office,
XIX" sheriff Mangum on down, have
'N'aNpred 10 treat everyone honest
- SourteoUSly, kindly, Gonslderate!y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
The strike Of the coal miners at
h-,reux has failed and, forced by
karvation, the men and women are
mo- by one taking their places in the
hines. Even stephen Lautier. 1.-THE
bov discrcdited leader of the strikers,
somrns TO work when he sees Cath
brine Maheu doing so. There is a
lye-in. and Catherine, Stephen,
stephen's rival, Chaval, and a large
lumber of other miners find their es-
Zane cut off. Stephen resents Cha
Ears insults and, after a desperate
siruggle, kills him. Catherine is dead
before help comes, but stephen is
klNpd