davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
For state Senator

l am a candidate for the Office
of State Senator for the 18th dis
trict, subject to the will of the
Republican voters of the same,
and respectfully solicit the sup
port of all my friends at the June
primaries.
ALBERT WEBS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE

Services will be held in the
Episcopal church next Sunday,
March 18th, as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon at
1890.
Sunday school at II 80 a. m.
All are cordially invited.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCE DEMENT'S

All advertisements under this
head are paid political advertise
ments. All candidates of whatever
party will be used alike in this
column and will be charged the
uniform price of five cents per
lihc.
E. w. Spencer, Publisher.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

Funny how every homely man
imagines that he looks like Alb
Paham Lincoln.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

ton and Breckenridge people,
twenty-eight Of whom expect to
travel the thorny road to the Elk
kingdom. The S. S. S. band will
accompany the delegation. Watch
for the big parade at GAS tomor-
row evening, starting from the
Merchants hotel.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER

Terms: $50 per year in advance.
Entered at the postoffice at Wahpeton,
n. D. as Sc ond class mail matter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
A. H. JOHNSON, D. c.,
Graduate ChironractIc

0000s0 OSuTOpr0VGtV
Home Office, Breckenridge, Mimi.
Branch office, Barney, N. D.
If our forethought was as good
as our afterthought, we would
take chiropractic flrst-instead of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Hno gleih mituoerbar 9clcgen, nlitten
in ser groBartigen BebirasiUelt 0es
aoufaius, oic an urpildiiger SAon.
6cit in0 an lln6crii6yt6cit Ger giotur,
ins6eion0ere aber oil erltaunlicber
lleppiqfcit uno &roht DER Segetation
allies nett 6irter iid5 laiieiL mosGnro.
pas @c6irgspelt 5ll bieten imltanOe
it, %6nen alien aleid lit OaS f0iilibe
Qlima oes &aufaius, 0ie miln0crbare
9uft mo Scr itrablenoc Sinmel
aber oud oie 9lbmeisrbeit bon aonl'
fort mo iogor bon Sou6crfeit. Sic
@urcinridtllnden iino eng uno IN ics
ser g9eic primitip beiAofien; sic
&otels ihcuBlih unO unoeri60nlt
f6euer, cs gicbt meOer anltGnoiac
@ronenooeu nod out1 braudbareS
StraBcnpilaiter
Gu ergcbcn ocnn olh oicic Sur.
erie icnes a6ionoeriidje mo dnroftc
riiFihe @entiicb non roffinirtcm
@urnS. olf sic Spibe getriebenen
llcbericiucrung rno Ger gl6iucienbcit
iencr @e0in9itnaen, 0eten Gin aultur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

ten miB; oenn ieocr oieIcr Gurorte
lit 10 6eidaffen OaB ct unbe0ngt 5lt
cinenI g8eltba0e pcrOcn nuB, mcun
er na6 9roBen nnO fuiti0irten go
ii6tspunften betricben ma DerlUaliet
miro.
9luh ser berrlihc &aufahls, 0ieies
NlGrdlenlon0, iI6er 0aS Die 9lotiir
ibre Segnungen III Ger oeri6menoe.
rilhiten ggeiie ousAeihiittei Bat III
nod niht pon Ocn Souriiien entocGt
woroen. 9l6er 0os luiB cinntul fom.
men mein ole sic Sdpierigfciten
luie etiua Die miiero6len @erfebrs,
per6dltiiiiie mo sic GSoB- uno 3oa-
plodcreien al ser @rer5e 6eieitigt
ieiu ueroen. 9onn mer0en niht mlr
Scil6eoiiritige uno Souriiien gclp0bn.
liHcn Shld9eS ouf ibre &edmiu9
tonlmen, ionocrn ocn 9ergIteiacrA
miro iid Elm inOer0IeiNli6es ln0
9ron0i0ieS @e6iet cr6finen.
gis 0o6in miro iiG freilid in ole
Zone 0cs @ronunop6ons, Oos int
&lrort n@upp1cn~ leicrt nad) iuic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

cine pergniigIidc Sonnerfriihe.
@cr cs bobcn fam ln0 mirflih Der
@eillng 6e0ort men0et iic6 oen aus
lduoiihen ins6eion0ere aber BEN
oeittideu @ooeorten mo 0eilQuel.
len 8u.
lRon 6otte oaDon geiprohen Sic
9d0er in pripote 9ie1ic 81 bergcben,
oo5 icbeiilt 0ieie SSocc iuicoer nufgcge.
ben uorocn 81 icin pielleiht, neil
an Dem ungeheuercn &crpaltlulgS
opporot 81 uiele eiuiliBreicbe Seute
beidditiat iino, oie ibrc anaCnebmcn,
gilt ootirtcn in0 nit cinem 0lini-
mum BON glr6eit perlniipftcn @oitcn
niht ouf9cben modtcn. GS lit or1
moglih, ooG onoerc @riinoe ole 9lc-
9ierlna oo0on ab6olteL bic Grorte
IN %ripotbdnoe 3ii geben mo iicb nuf
oieic gSeiic @innobmcn 5iI iihern 0ie
Die ac9ehludrtigen picllei1t I'M oos
Sluoertfahc ii6eritei9eu piirOcn. @S
licgt ober in Der gtotur Ser Sodje.
ooB 0ieie Gntpidlung ood eiinol
frrilid in linnbie66orer 8cit, cintre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
3u (6(6e 9urOrte.

Ylon mcrte iiA Dor alien Ginger
zines es gibt in 9tuBlano feline alir.
crte, bic iid in @rpot6eiib 6eiinoen
iie 9e6orcn ialnmt un0 ionOers
Dem Staat @eun Scnono 6citc elrc
&eilqueae entocden iolte, 70 bat Der
Stoot oos 9iecbt, oieie Scilquelle
iuorgeu 5pau9speiie 3u euteiguen
un0 III 9etrieb 81 ne6men 9ieie3
Spitem bat tbeoretiicb gepiB ieiue
&ortbeilc, ober prattiid in5neiiel
baii groBc g2odt6eile Die @ort6cile
frcten leioer nidt 81 Gage, Inn 70
lebbafter aber ole g1adjt6eile, Oie iic6
aus 0er blirenufrotiihcn &crluoltunq
bor 41rorten inr6eoingt crqe6en
niiiien. 9iefin liegt liz eriter &ei6c
bic Grtlartng onfiir, DAB 9iuiicn in
70 iteetp6bnIitb GROCER 9ln5o6l oa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

memb niAt eutrotbcn fam ooer
nag SSi Oicicn Siurortcn Dcrinnl.
lneln lid Suineilt iolde Seute, Die NIT
@liidSgiitern gelegnet iin0, ober aus
imbeitimmteu @riin0en nidt sic
0loglit6feit 6abcn ms 9luSlmno 81
ge1en; o0er ajd iolde, sic auf Ole
tilturellenGor3ii9c oeS 9luslonocS
nibt nur fcineu @ert6 legen ionoern
iie iogor ais ldiiig empiinoen ino
ocn angene5nieu 9iolG 0eS @aterlot.
oes, oen Elm ruiiiiher 0idter niiiB"
nenut, niht ent6e6ren mo6ten 9ic
groBte 3obl iolhcr AiirgGitc iteQt ole
niilionenihmerc Olosfoucr @roB
foufmonnihoit. Scbr itorf lit in al.
len &urorten ooS Nlilitdr in0 0ie
Seanltenlc5oit pertrater oern oicic
Serridaften erfreuen iid entpcoer
gou5 freier @ebonolrrg. o0cr ober iie
geuieBen neientLide &cr9iinltigiil-
gen.
0o MN nid6t nur sic Gomen Scr
@roBtouirnonniMoft, ionocrn oud sic
Scr Offi3icre iebr oeripobnt iinO unO
enorneu Soilcttenllirus trei6en 10
cntipidelt ii6 in oen &urorten balo
cine ele9an5, ole ii1 in ser 0orflihen
llmgc6lug ionOerbar genug aus.
ninmt. Wlnn liiitpnnoeIt in ertropo.
aonten Eoiletten oui itoubigen @e
gcu man ipeiit nIiero6el ino pobnt
nod miierablcr. ober man nergniiGt
iid nab Ser5ensluit. @s qi6t notiir
lid Sbcater ino &ali5erte, o6er 0oS
meientlide |ergniigen I'M aailtaiiiS'
limo bod oic gluSflii1c. @enn man
Den @urort nit ieinem 6iBdcn &ultur
perloiicn 6ot, oonn 6cfinoet man iiA
gar balo entiue0er i'm llrpol0e, 0eiicn
@e9etotion in @c5ua oif lleppigfeif
iur nit Den llrm0loern, ser Eropcn
DeraIiben peroen fam ooer man III
innitten Der unaebeuren @ergriclen
0es &oufoius jcren i1necbe0edtc
S1lptcr in sic gSolfpn rogen Se6r
beliebt iino Die 9lusflii9e namcntlid
bei Den Oomen ole iih Scr Siibrimg
Der woblgepoAicnen S06ne scr freien
9erge onOertrnuen. Gieie oonOnhof.
ten 5itbrer ipielen in oea aurorten
cine aroBc 9fole; ireilih oarf man
lie nidlt nit S9me3er ooer Eiroler
Nil1rern Dermedieln lie ge6en oiis-
idllieBLid oif gefo1rloien @faoen
mo ibrc Eiid5tiafeit lieqt oui meient
lib onocrem @e6ete ais i'm 9ergitei.
gen.
yleben6ei iinoet notiirlid5 ou6 ser
cine ooer ocr onoere SELLING bon sen
@ebrehcn Ole i'm in oen &oufoiiS
geiibrt 6ottcn i'm oagemeincn
ober bonoelt es iio6 oo1 mebr Inn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

in0 6re6cn 6eilc Gle Srauen ipin.
nen um0 ipebcn. Sn oieicr &uiterbc.
idlaitigung lie9en sic 9lnidnge elmer
iridtGringenocu Sausinouitric Sic
miiBteu uur ousgeitaltet mO in pic
rcdjtc @o1n gelenft merOen. Die ers
seuQniiie iinO aaerougs nod bon
cinio6eu primiti0en 6ornlerL 0o Die
2eute mir fiir ibreu eigeueu .9eoari
or6eiten. ql6er oos @olf lit ic6r &c.
ididt, mo 6cI iohtunoiger glnlei
titng lpur0e eine @uuSinoutrlc bal0
cmporblii6en mo reide 6riidte 3ci-
tigen.
0ic aaIcbubcn inlo Gin ilolpiider
@oIfsltamm. Dit oen 4olen iinO lic
in Der 5prohe onl en9itcn Uermanot
0ean oos foidubiidc Soioni fam
man mcgeu lciaer 2lcbnli1feit ais ei.
ncn Dialcft 0es &oluiiDen be5ed)s
ncn, obuo6l sic +olcn be6auptcn,
0aB lie lid nit oen 2aid5uben gor
nic6t oocr MIR idwer DerItdnoigcn
f6nnen. Cont iinO ober oie aoihlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

idhrli1 ausIdnoiidc @o0eorte beil-
den uno 0ort imac3d6lte Niiaionen
loilen mcrngleih 9inBlon0 reid mo
iogor iebr reid oil SSeilquellen nller
9lrt III, bon 0cnen piclc in 8e3ua ouf
gSirtinmfeit Die Sonturren3 Der be.
riibHteiten msldr0iiAen 9d0er nidjt
mir nidlt SIT ic6cien brau6eu ionoern
0ieic NIT @bren beltcben tonnten
@eri5mt iiuo romcntlih ole Seil.
aucllen 0es &nntoiaS glarial,
@iientndi aislomooSf iuo Sbc.
leinoposf ole iiM ju ouiebn
lidlcn <roricn cntuidelt 6nben, Die
o6er bon N}eniden NIT fultrcllcn
@coiirinilleu 9cnicoen merOcn mic
oaS 60liihe 6ercr
gHenn mon in cincu Oicler SnlSnrie
9eipcieu IT, Damn fennt man Gle. Sie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

liug sic ci0euen @egc ans. Shon
Oas glclBcre Der Scitc. bic 0cOrrnac
nen, fr1itigeu @citolteu nit ben 6rci
ten itorffnohigeu @clidts5iigcn, bic
blonOc Soaridrbc unterideiOct Tie
idorf BON Dem polniichen EDpuS. Ser
0eltideu iino bic aoidu6cn Uiel 5I.
Odngli6er ais 0ie Folenpos idou
oorous 81 crie5eH it, oab Die IN
@ommern ipo6nenOcn Naidubcn poa-
itan0ig Oeutid geporoen lin0, mo
audi in Dem uorOlib gelegeuen 2ono.
itriA gSeitprcuBcns, in BEN &reiien
&ubig, 9tcuitaot, finoct oie Ocutihc
Sprahc inuncr mcbr Gingang. Mir.
qenos bemerft man, oaB Oos taidu6i
iche 8olf, porouSgeieBt. 0oB es pol.
riihericits nid)t beeinfluBt miro.
Dem Gcutidt6um ieinolicb 0eiinnt
mare. @cgcn bic ueucreu 9eitrc.
bniigcn ser 9nItur 3eigt iid ooS &olf.
nob ic6r oblebnen0. gtonentlib Oie
flcinen Gorfer. Oic bon @Gloern ino
Scen gdu5Ii6 eingei6loiien iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

l5cruesnuo Oou Der . eeitel.
cine frilde, bon Ser 5oune ac6r0untc
@ciibtsior6e. Sie 6eiratbcn IN Der
9iegel iebr iriib, rn0 ols 6roucr
oltern tic 3eitig 9s uo9 Der ii6erails
qroBe aipoeriegel 0oran idulo icin
0enn 5e6n bis spoil SproBlinge lin0.
feinc Scltenbeit. 9I6er 5ierin lic9t ae-
rooe Der &eidtbMl Der Seutc Co.
l1ngc Oie &inoer flcin iin0, muB iidb
frcilin Der Batter iebr plogen mn
all Oic gSirner sr crndbrcn. Die
5rmt Qcbt nod Der &er5eirotbmg
niht nah ansmdrts nii gIrbeit
@oc6ien bic ainoer aber 5eran, 70
iino ole @ltern allcr Sorgc ent6oben.
Sie ididen Tie aii glrbeit, ino goter
im0 9lutter Der3cbren in Jhlbe oos
rerOientc @clo.
3nm IiSnen eignet iih oas 8olt
nidt, uno 0ie iimaea 2ellte se6cn
ie6r ihledte Gienii6otcu ob. Ole
9lodirage iit and nidlt groB, GA bier
terbdItiiBmdBig mcnis @ntsb0ie Dor.
bonoen limo. Gos SoHo lit int @elW
bon fIeincn @ouern lu0 olih sic
gIrbeiter baben in ser 9ieael ncbcn
Dem SdusAen Gin 5tidbeu 2nno
@S qibt oarim feline &eic6en, abcr
auH feline 9lrmen 0aourd bat iid
inter Dem &oIfe Elm @'eiiibl ser Srci
belt Ser llnab6dngigteit bernlsae
filoet Gic Scute iuoacn feinen M
tertbon icin uno i1rc glniprlAsloiig
felt gibt ibnen oie sInpartiNoit Oa3u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

sci gcb6rt 6obcn. Gag Sirdcn9ebeu
lit meiIt Die ein3ige glbpe@sllug in
Dem cintoniBen 9aieil. llno troBOem
Die &irc9en0oricr lHeilenpeit ousein.
onoer lic0en 70 iino Die @ottes5Glier
om 'Sonntag itets ii6eriiilt. gluS cis
ncm llntrciS Don icC6s big Iieben
Nleilen front ons &olf 5ulonmen.
Ole 0pieruiaigfeit aegeniiber Der
Sir~c tcnnt feine @ren3cl Oenn Der
Siaihu6e erlpartet aQes Sell BON ocr
Stride
Cine eigene 2itcrotir Bot oos |olf
niemols ge6abt. Iic meuiaen foihu.
biiNen Sd)riften Der &olfsidriit.
lteaer Or. Gc0noma, GerOomsfi ino
Or Wloifomsfi ba6en inter 0em
&olfe feline na4baltige @erbreitilug
geTinocn Sin mcrt6Ooles llebcr.
bleibiel ieood iinO sic fir 0en @ot-
tcS0icnlt bcitinmt gelueienell 9iirbcr
in Der eOongelii1en &irAenbibliotbet
jli Sdmolin on 2ebaiee in @om.
niern. sic iiuo iannitli1 Don Ocu
jeweiliacn %oitoren in faihubiiMer
Sprabe uerfoBt mo lollten oem reli-
ai0ien 9e0ilrinilie Der 2clite oienen.
9lber mon finOet eineu ibier imer-
ihopiliden Shob non N}drden, Ca
8eH Segcnoen inter oieienl &oIfe,
lmo mon lit eritmmt pieDiel rei6e,
oit iippig puc6ernoe %6antoiie in
Dem duberlid uiic6terneu @oIfe itedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

&ripotier SEeilid1 Tim @iien6nbuab.
t1eil 8u Sen @litreiienOen Ole iib
ii6cr noturgem1Bc 2ebenspeiie un-
tcr6olten. uGo iG6'n &c mid an:
9lie I'M 2G6'n fronf eetp1ien. 9ie
ISbten 5uan5'g Snbre bci celfohiter
&cit 0cl66t. Gecll 9llgobol geene
Ieligooeiieh geen Tobaf. lin nein
ll6r Nl6enOs ms @ett, cegol Nlorhens
Inn finic olf, ocar6eit' BON icbie bis
IL 5we!fc 0iiOoogS ecne Shrnoe Sc.
r0c9ung inn 6reien omm
Sin Sobr9olt: n3pcg'n paas iud-
rem q 0emt cing 'ipcrrt ?"
gSie bon ieoem Sonotifer, 10 fam
man alih bonn 6onotifer Scr @a6r-
belt feinc @crchtigfeit eriparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Dor ser Or55ucrOc @runiti6reT oes
@iienls miiden, Der in iu5lg6ngs
lic1en ScrgicBhid]ter icin @eb0rt on
taiientio6rigeu glrpen mo @ihen
mcBt Ssfor @ros6erg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

0uloen inter iib feline frcmoeh Gle.
mcutc. Gie Seute 6eirot0cn fat aus.
noDmslos in Der 9}oGboribait, 10
ooB oft ale Sonilicn eincs SrteS
nitciuonocr perpanOt iin0. Gie &c.
ligion oibt Oeni @olfe @ebolt unO
&eben. Sn Ocr O0rflihm Giniamtcit
6cbrct bic 2el8e mdbscno Der gnn5en
&ode on oemL pos tic BON Der San.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

SIN Minter lit ser 9r0Bte T6eil Der
9cUoltcring o6ue ieoen lobnenoen
&eroienit iu0 mer iih I'M Sommcr
iIidts 5iriidgeIegt bat ser nmB
Nun9cr lei0en. Cine Wien8c geiun0er
&0rperfroit liegt bier uoaitdn0ig
5ron Sn eiligen 6amilien lit man
zen oltcn @cpo6n1eiien nod trcl &c
hliebon Die Nlonner ileAten Slid
reHcn, 36rbc Siidtcn iiridcn glebe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

6ranen nit g9alOitren.
ben in ieoer 9e5ieblmg ais Gin iel6'
iidn0iger &olfsitanml 81 betrodten
Scr in ieiner @eibid]te lnO Gnhuid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
STAY On The Farm.

The present low price of cotton will
doubtless cause many farmers to seek
other employment. Those who do
this will make a mistake, especially
those who are financially able to con
tinue to farm. While brooding over
the present low price of cotton, one
should not forget that practically every
thing else produced on the farm is in
great demand at profitable prices.
Furthermore, the day is not far distant
when the South's great staple will
again come into its own, and then the
man who left the farm will find itdif-
fcult to re-establish himself. His Ia
Dor will have become disorganized, his
implements will have to be replaced,
the farm will have to be resupplied
with livestock and food for man and
beast. While it is true that Fortune
may not be smiling upon you now,
you had better tough it OUT and
rena.n on the farm, learning and prac-
ticing the lesson of rotation and diver
sifcation till the new day dawns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
Give Everybody a Chance.

That the prohibition petitions are
meeting with practically no oppo-
sition in this county is very graft
flying to those who are interested
in the suppression of intoxicating
liquors. a report from one person
who mas petition has been receiv-
ed 10 the effectthat the entire blank
of three pages had been filled with
names and that only one man de-
clined to sign it. This was in ru-
raj community. Another blank has
been sent to this faithful worker.
If an overwhelming majority of the
voters do not sign the petitions it
will be because they were not Civ
en- au opportunity. Even if the
roads are bad and the weasler un-
favorable, let's give everybodv in
every section an opportunity. Only
about 10 days are left for this im.
portant work.
J. L. Minis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
DELAY Irlexcusable.

The tardiness with which the authori-
ties in Washington have needed Col.
Goethals' request for more vessels to
patrol the Panama waters would indi-
cate that he has been crying "wolf'
"wolf," I" which, if we are correctly in
formed, is not the case. Atlong range,
it appears that Col. Goethalsis is endeav-
oring to discharge his duty and in the
faithful discharge of duty heneeds the
assistance asked for. In our judgment,
some officials "higher up, in Wash
ington have been less faithful than Col.
Goethals or his requests would have
been more promptly needed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
Thankful That You Have a Chimney.

A current issue of one of tbs leading
magazines contained cartoon or
drawing that causes ones heart to go
out in deepest sympathy to the suffer
ing people of Belgium, ard at the same
time it should cause the heart of the
beholder to swell up with gratitude to
God that this land has net been visited
by war.
The cartoon represents a poorly clad
mother, bearing upon her face marks
of unspeakable anguish, seated on the
de bris of her home, which had been
destroyed by shells from the German
artillery. Leaning upon her knee was
a bare-footed, thinly-clad little girl
who, looking up into her mothers face,
asked: "Mama do you think Santa
Claus can find US now that we have no
chimney" Who can view such pic
ture without wishing that he could have
the opportunity of filling that little
homeless (and possibly fatherless)
child's stocking with the best of every
thing that makes ehild's heart
happy?
In gratitude for your good1fortune
in not having your home destroyed by
shot and shell help to fill some stock
ing, which possibly, without your kind
ness, may remain empty. You can not
minister to some little Belgian, but
you can share your abundance with some
needy and deserving American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
Joined ia Their IDOL. !:

The people of Augustal put their
hands to the plow but turned back.
An effort was made by the press, pull
pit and goodly number of right-think-
ing citizens to stop the fagrant viola
ton of law in Augusta. But yielding
to the pressure that was brought to bear
through other sources. the city council
again licensed the barrooms for another
year. The amount of the license has
been left at 81, 900 for each near-bear
establishment, which tacitly carries
with it the privilege to sell whiskey in
every form withouts sbeing..molested by
the city authorities.
Poor Augusta! She seems to be in
separately Joined to her idol. And our
prediction is that the city will never
prosper as it should as long as the fla
grant violation of state law has the
official sanction of the municipality.
1t is said to South Cardinals shame,
however. that the existence of the dis
pensary at the foot of the bridge across
in North Augusta had something to do
with the failure of the efforts to sup
press liquor selling in Augusta.
This argument was used on the coun-
Gil: "What's the use for US to stop
whiskey selling and lose the revenue,
while we would still have the whiskey
coming across from the Carolina dis
pensary in North Augusta and get no
revenue. One object of the move
ment to get statewide prohibition in
South Carolina is to close that dispen-
sary in North Augusta. We owe that
much to the city of Augusta. Aiken
county will never close itas long as
they can geta dollar of profit from its
cash drawer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
Enforce Game Law.

Is any especial effort being put forth
to enforce the game law in Edgeheld
county? We never hear of any prose-
cutions. In Ellenton, Aiken county
the other day seven persons were con-
victed of violating the game law and
fined $50 each. There would be fewer
violations of the law if property own
ers would prohibit hunting upon their
premises. Post your land and thus let
itbe. known that you object to hunters
trespassing in every form.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
How Would You Haye Your Picture?

e
Rembrandt, the celebrated Dutch
artist, painted nearly 1ot$pictures OF
his mother, always representing her as
holding little Biblein her hand Thus
the artist paid tribute.to his mothers
devoted piety. Do not have it said du-
ring the approaching holidays that you
should be painted as holding bottle in
your hand, representing or refiecting
your Christmas debauchery. IT you
would spend a happy Christmas let it
be sober Christmas. You can thus
too contribute TO the happiness of 9TH
ers, rather than add to their unhappi-
ness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
Substituted Wheat For aRye.,

Kansas has sent $4,000 barrels Of
flour to the starving poor of Belgium.
Good for the sunfoWer state. But5Who
would have expected such things of
BLEEDING Kansas" half century
ago? But it shows what may be
complished by cutting out rye and
planting wheat.-Newberry Observer:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
No War Over There.

Here is one of the pathetic incidents
coming out of the shambles Of Europe:
Two wounded soldiers-one French, one
German-lay side by side on the bat
tlefeld. The former passed his water
bottle to the wounded German. The
German slipped little, kissed the hand
of the man who had been his enemy
and said: "There will no war on the
other side. "---Gaffney Ledger. "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
Smile Provokers

James-The rain falls alike on
the just and unjust. E
True, but the unjust man
lis generally provided with the Just
mans UMBRELLA. h; III. g y
4 Pa, a mans wife is his better
half, isn't she?'' !, =.
we are told so, my: son.
Then if man marries twica
there isn't anything left Of HIM is
there?"
Parson johnson: de contribu
ton dis morning will be fo' de pur-
pose OBJ making pde deficit in your
pastors salary! De choir will now
sing, and continue to sing until de
full amount am collected" Puck.
Miss Hobbs-I saw your wife
yesterday.
MIR. bobbs-Did? What did,she
have to say.
Miss Hobbs-Oh, nothing!
Mr.. Bobbs-That wasn't my
wife.
The Gushing Young Thing-Oh,
professor! you must come to our
affair tomorrow. All my friends are
coming, though they say they haven't
q rag to wear. 1sna aa
He-I shall be delighted!-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
A lot of the women customers
in shoe store, remarked the clerk,
seem to forget the simplest rules of
arithmetic D
'What do you mean?:' he was
asked.
"Itis mighty hard to convince
them, he replied, that six into three
won't go."-Boston Transcript.
i've cared for several persons,
she explained, but I never have
loved anyone so that | would have
been willing to give up my home
and work for him, if necessary. That
is real love, isn't it?' No, that
isn't real love. That is softening of
the BRAIN" Chicago Record Her
aid.
Tramp" Ii you'll gimme
meal, mum, I'll promise to turn
over new leaf
Mrs. Subbubs-" Never mind
about a new leaf; take the rake and
turn over those old leaves on the
lawn. Then remember that one good
turn deserves another, and keep on
till you get them into plle."--
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
Long Time Restoring Order

Europe has been working half a cen
tury putting itself on a war-footing,
and when the present conflict is over it
will work another half a century put
ting itself on a peace footing. Green
vile News.