davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-21
Dispensary-P Pegues of Marlboro

Dispensary-Pegues of Marlboro,
chairman; Senseney of Charleston,
Malpass of Lexington, Sanders of
Sumter, Wolfe of Anderson, Ham
mond of Richland, DesChamps of
Clarendon, Carey of Pickens, McInnis
of Darlington, Fickling of Barnwell.
Privileges and Elections-Carter
of Bamberg, chairman, I'd district;
Senseney of Charleston, 1st district;
Reid of Anderson, Sd district; Mar
tin of Greenville. 4th district; RAM
seur of Cherokee, ,5th district; j ] M
Graham of Williamsburg, 9th dis
trict; Malpass of Lexington, 7th dis
trict.
Public Printing-Shuler of Berke-
ley, chairman; Johnstone of Rich
land, ,Oxner of Lexington, Sumner of
Darlington. Messrs Lyles of Spar
tanburg and Melf of Charleston to
be assigned to this committee when
sworn in.
Offices and officers Wolfe of An
derson, chairman; Morrison of Char
lesion, Fair of Orangeburg, Brown
Of Oconee, Fromberg of Charleston,
Strom of Greenwood, Rush of
Clarendon, Zimmerman of Spartan
burg, Warn of Colleton, Hawkins of
Greenville, Hubbard of Jasper,
Ramseur of Cherokee, LeGrone of
Saluda.
Claims-Senseney of Charleston,
chairman; Wallace of Williamsburg,
Hawkins of Greenville, Folk of
Barnwell. Russell of Berkeley, Will
liams of Edgefeld, Jackson Of
Horny, ] M Martin of Kershaw,
Lotion of Charleston, FAINT of An
derson, McLaurin of Marlboro.
Accounts-Odom of Chesterfield,
chairman; DesChamps of Clarendon.
McInnes of Darlington, Num- of
York, Sturkie of Calhoun.
Fish, Game and Forestry-Leland
of Charleston, chairman: Wallace of
Williamsburg, White of Clarendon,
Leslie of Marlboro, Hubbard of
Jasper, Dew of Dillon, Hutchison of
Anderson, Hutto of Dorchester,
Wright of Cherokee.
Local Legislation-Rogers of Dill
lon, chairman; Austin of Aiken,
Boyd of Laurens, Martin. Kershaw,
Zimmerman of Spartanburg. Will
Iiams of Edgefeld, Lynch of Flor
ence, LaGrone OF Saluda, Chapman
of Newberry, Burns of Anderson,
Jackson of Horny. Sumner of Dar-
lington.
Enrolled Acts-Chapman of New
berry, chairman; Rogers of Dillon,
Carey of Pickenf, Rogers of Spar
tanburg, Goggans of Laurens, Rob-
inson of Abbeville.
Mr. Mower, in view of his election
as speaker pro tenn, begged to be
excused from serving as chairman
of the judiciary committee. Mr.
Mower was excused from serving as
chairman, with regret, and Mr.
Boyd was appointed as chairman of
the judiciary committee.
AUGUST KOHN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-21
Registration Notice.

The Office of the Supervisor Of Reg
istration will be open on the 1st Mon.
day in&ach month for the purpose OF
any person who is quail.
fed asffollows:
Who shall have been . resident o!
the State for two years, and Of the
county one year, and of the polling pre-.
cinct in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day OF
election, and shall have paid, si1
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, aud who can both read
and write any section OF the constltu-
tion or 1896 submitted to him by the
Supervisors. of = Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has paid
sHFMxes collectible on during the
present year, property ii ttiS State
assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. II A N1YRR,
Clerk Of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-21

Does your husband suffer from
insomnia"
mo, when he begins to toss /
tell him think l heard q burglar
and be begins tu snore at once"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
"BILLY" IN MOVIE HOUSE
VIES WITH CHARLIE" CHAPLIN
Suburb High School Too Small, So
Sunday Speaks in Theatre.
Bud STAFF Correspondeut

PATTERSON, N. j.. May 2O-Ridgewood.
the fashionable New York suburb.
thought 1t was going to hear billy"
Sunday once today. Instead 1t heard him
twice. The towns little high school was
too small to let in the fathers and moth
ers and sisters, cousins and aunts of the
students. So BILLY" took himself and
his message across the street to movie
house, where he played as counter
attraction to Mary Pickford and
Charlie" Chaplin.
Nothing to the discredit of those famous
people, the manager of the moving-pic-
ture palace announced he had never had
such a swell audience before in his
life. He meant fashionable Million
aires wives scrambled with the washer
women for front-row seats, and many of
their domestics winning out in the
scrambling not few of these socially
elect found themselves outside the house
admiring the pasteboard figures of screen
artists.
BILLY" talked on the 23d Psalm in the
movie house. In the high school he de-
livered his usual talk to the students
He was cheered and applauded in the
movie place just as he was in the school,
Sunday has promised his bitterest at
tacks upon the Unitarians for this aft
ernoons service. when he speaks on THE
Incarnation of Christ"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

George w. Van orler, s120 N. 18th ST., and
Lillian u. Lange. 226S Woodstock ST.
John II; Barry, Trenton, N, j.. and Margaret
= Phillips; 5as7 Webster terrace,
Ernest ]. Hicks. Media, Pa. and Ruby John,
son, ld24 BatnbrIdge st.
Clarence M. Lenhart, Glenside. Pa, and Rose
z. Aretz III r; Welens ave.
nette Roomherg. 1880 N. $50 81.
EIWpon @. Walls. 1920 N. $50 ST., and Hen
ristta M. Beck, $50 Chelten ave.
1-ssis Niner s4oo St. and Bella Miller. 4Ts
Arthur q smith, 7o4s MecaIlum st., and
Helen @, Cruise Ice w Penn st.
frank j. Nichols. Jr., Brooklyn. N. T., and
anna h, Schepers, 1881 s. 18th 81.
John taonardo 1906 Montrose ST., and Mary
Jessph James. 1851 n. Carlisle st. and Rosa
Datlzt sl3D N. Carlisle St
sheldon ~. Funk, BOyertown, Pa, and DOro-
tbs HidelL 463 n. 50th 81.
sne Race sts.. ana Elsie G. Myers. 3T42 n
Gserzs sehisIagsl 2221 Vine ST., ana Margaret
E. DHYsr. 3o3 n. 18th ST.
EIelHo ueeifeFrl, e36 catharine st. and Anna
Pc F4elo. 4I5 \. Wanamaker 81
IzQrze y. Guy, Llanerch Pa, and Etheilns
Dawson. zaz4 81 Karnock ST.
HaaIs kaiila. dz5 n. 9Th ST. and Rose Leving-
Iaa. H3I ~ 0TiaHHa st.
August schultz d8i0 Dlttman ST. ana EmiIiRa
Ia#Haq. 800 UlastoH u.
HHzHHu farlea zii31 Flora st, and Eiizabeth
g atouk. foilasdale. Pa
Ha.heFt siekel 4a3a Eittman st.. and Edna
.zaHza 4 HsInt, 1a36 Harrison a. and
EH4asss s. Carmen. 1881 4 clemsnline sl
zzHsafI 45eAzz. AlA South ST. and Mayme Gotl-
-. & Hainhridse 81
Hzzs aaEsa asnssH = =. and killstts
1eIaaH HHHds HUuIla4fon. Del aud MaHF
EHeFrEH 4I4 - q 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

ADELPHI =" kitty MacKay." with Irene
Bnnty" and Peg, With 'so'S Very oeoTSty pFetty
and accomplished actress. ss...........:....S: .S:15
FoRREsT-sir Douglas Mawsons South Pole
Pictures. Movies OF nature s comedians. pen
gums, seals and elephants. with
all tho beauty of snow and ice as back
sro"hu ''''.'.'. '.....,..,... .2:3O and $3.50
LYRIC-'Fnd the Woman" with Ralph Herr
satirical farce dealing with n great de-
tectiye's worthy attempts to run down a muir
der that never took place. First metropolitan
production tonight. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
STOCK.
WALNUT-"The End of the Bridge" winner
OF the John Craig's Harvard prize: how a
doctor weds to cure and lives to love-
WOODSiDE PARK-"The Red Widow" Ray
mond Hitchcocks amusing musical comedy
of nihism, acted by the resident stock com
pany Observation-Disclosures. .............. $40
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S-Edith Talaferro in "A Breath OF
bartone Hans Kronod, violoncellist; Miss
Norton and Paul Nicholson in "A Dramatic
Cartoon: the Fridowsky Troupe of Russian
singers and dancers Howard's Animal Nov
city. Donohue and Stuart Lai Mon Kim
Chinese tenor: Kerr and Weston. and the
Hearst-SeliR News.
NIXON'S GRAND Marty Brooks musical
comedy. six Peaches and a Pair" with
ONeill and Dixon; the Electrical Venus:
Flanagan and Edwards in "Of and On" :
Jarrow, BENJAMIN Klevan. Golden and Keat-
ing, the Three Janettes. with trained ami
mails. and a comedy movie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
MANUFACTURERS linn
PROGRESS DAY RANNI
Give Warm Approval 70 3.
ject for Fourth Of -
Demonstration. sS'

The ranks Of manufactures,
participate in the Progress Dsv - y "
stration In connection with ,b0 'A
Fourth of July celebration il ~. .'oa'l
creased. daily. Among others vhs s ~. E
10 cooperate in the event toass =
Louis Burk, who conducts ,or,. W
establishment at Sd street ana '@sAss =.
avenue. u tlrss
Il believe in going along with o,.,,.
which Is in keeping with tbs
or the city," he said, "and SHAH Z, = =
enter an exhibit in the propossd ~ s,sa'i
stration' In my opinion IT is the am 's'a' /.
all large manufacturers to co-opsrs,. Y Z
such movements so that the psoO,s =
realize where Philadelphia stand, = Wy
centre of manufacture"
AS nearly every important m,r.,.
ing interest in the city has now W.
a desire to enter the demor,,.,.,
efforts will be made during the pov,
to interest Councils in the pronosss +.
which has been indorsed bv .Tobr ~
chairman of Councils Fourth =, wv
Committee. sag
Mr. Bailey said nc believed Cows.
Brumbaugh wouTC today anno,moo ~ ~
personnel of the State Commission v,,as ,as
is to cooperate with Councils in ths Va,.a saia
bratiOn. wy
1t is generally believed that ths ~.
mission Will be composed of busIrs..
men, Should such be the case the r,sss
facturers believe there will bo y.
obstacles to the proposed event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

which the comic opera king has a role
that fits him like the proverbial glove
The story concerns William Bradberry, a
gentle, self-effacing, eccentric father of
tomboy daughter and the author of a
comic opera founded on Aristophanes
story, "The Frogs" He is sorey troubled
by deluge of bills, short bank account
and the lack of an "angel" for the pro-
duction of his opera, when the unexpected
entrance OF a wealthy clubman adds the
silver lining to his dark cloud of misery
by agreeing to back the show If father
will speak a good word in his behalf to
his daughter, whom he wishes to make
his wife. What Happened to Father"
Is essentially n story of the theatre, with
a true theatrical flavor and an atmosphere
that is redolent of the playhouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
TIE EPHOTOPLK

| Pickford and her younger brother, Jack
| will in this production play together In
| their true relationship. In the golting
| riding and ballroom scenes that form an
important factor of the story, eight OF
Southern California's most prominent So
| ciety people play parts.
The aeroplene scenes will be conducted
and participated in by Glenn Martin, and
already trial flights have been made by
Miss Pickford in his new four-seated ma
chine to map out n route by which 1t
will be possible to secure the proper
backgrounds for the picture. 1t is planned
to ascend about 5000 feet. other aero
plane scenes will be taken at the Govern
ment Aviation Field in San Diego, which
has never before been photographed.
That Lubin Benefit
Elaborate preparations are being made
by the Lubn photoplayers for the pro-
duction If George NJ Cohan's musical
comedy 80 Miles From Broadway" in
the South Broad Street Theatre, Phila-
delphia, for the benefit of tho Lubin
Employees Annual Beneficial Association
The entire Lubin studio-"stars, stock and
eXtras'-will appear In the comedy and
the occasion. because of this, promises
to be one of the most unique given in
Philadelphia in some time.
In each act there will be a complete
change of cast and in addition a large
number of special stunts will take place
during and between the three acts. Percy
Winter is directing the production The
principal roles will be played by the fol-
lowing well-known stars:
Sadie Woodls''-Lilie Leslie, Ethel
Clayton, Rosette Brice.
Joe Wescott''-George Soule Spencer,
Crane Wilbur, Jack Standing.
Dave Harrlgan'-Edgar Jones, Fer
dinand Tidmarsh, Howard Mitchell.
Jed Woods Kempton Greene,
Joseph Kaufman. William w. Cohill.
Tim Harrigan''-Peter Lang, Walter
Law, Joseph Smiley.
Nellie Harrigan" - Mary CharIeson,
Louise Huff
Others in the cast include Marie Ster-
ling, John Smiley, William Turner. Alan
Quinn, Florence Hackett, Clarence Elmer.
Arthur Matthews, frankie Mann, James
L. DAILY. Clara Lambert. Bernard Siegel,
Douglas Sibole, Charles Brandt, Jewel
Williams. Eleanor Blanchard. James ].
Cassidy and Gilbert Ely.
New Daniels Film
Frank Daniels is now working on his
second Vitagraph picture. a three-part
comedy entitled What Happened to
Father" by Mary Roberts Rinehart, in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Language Instruction EIee

Il conversational Spanish, German, Preach or
Italian FREE Only charge 800 Tor lassea
haqk Morning, Afternoon and evening eIazsas
1zzE HQSHEh SCHOOL Or LANGUAGE
1900 ckzstnpt ztresE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
FALLS $50 FEET; LIVES
Remarkable Operation, Removing
caction of Skull Sayas Mon


Section of Skull, Saves Man.
John Donohue lives today, although he
fell $50 feet ten days ago and went under
an operation in which piece of his skull
was cut away. DR.. II. Augustus Bacon,
who performed the remarkable operation
in the Garretson Hospital declared the
man will recover, and prominent surgeons
OF all parts of the city, who have ex-
amined the patients condition, agree.
Donohue is 22 years old and his left side
is paralyzed. He lives at 1905 Fairmount
avenue. On May 10 he climbed to the top
of a smokestack of the Bornot Cleaning
and Dyeing Works, 18th street and Fair
mount avenue because his fellow workers
there would not believe that he previously
had accomplished the feat.
From the top of the stack Donohue
fell. His skull was fractured. and. with
faint hope that his life could be saved.
Doctor Bacon removed a portion of the
bone larger than scent piece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
]. Edward Addicks Jailed

]. Edward Addieks, former hnancier and
political boss of Delaware. was locked up
In Ludlow street jail, New York. today,
according to New York dispatch. The
order for the commitment was given by
Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum after
Aedieks had failed TO obtain $4,000 bail
after three-day effort.
Mr.. Addicks, after talking with Clifford
C. Roberts, n Cedar street, New York,
on the phone. told his custodians he had
no immt diate chance of raising the bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

Hobbies, and teene Interest In WORK
and nfe.
A broad sympathy with mankind.
A bubbllns sense Of humor.
"a woman ceases to be young at 30'
the cooling voice Of Miss Edith Taliaferro
trailed up into an infection Of positive
horror. Mercy. should hate to believe
that; but Of course. 10 isn't true; a
woman is usually only feeling her oats at
that tender age. She's fflly; who said
she was old at So2''
The Boston Young womahs Christian
Association has said It. with a cold
brutality that threatens to make 1t one OF
the most unpopular institution in the
country II has announced that in dhe near
future II will close its doors to AL feml-
nine callers who have passed the three
decade milestone, for after that time
woman loses her claim on an organization
with the word young" in It's title.
When this had been explained to Miss
Taliaferro, who. perhaps, of all the act
resses on the stage today most typifies
youth. because she is so young. that
dainty little person made charming
none and went on to give her views:
mo woman need ever get old" she con-
fided, for every one who has any sense
at all knows that age isn't matter of
years. It's a question of almost every
thing else. OF enthusiasm, one must
have oodles of 1t to keep young; few
harmless hirtations, just to indicate a
healthy interest in the opposite sex.
Nothing so marks a woman aged as
a lack of interest in those creatures OF
the masculine persuasion.
"A powdered nose," she continued. her
eyes twinkling merrily, 'is also an aid
TO thd maintenance of youth. for as soon
as woman loses interest in her personal
appearance she is beginning to get old
But fhiefest of all, believe, that a keen
interest in ones chosen work-and one
should have chosen work, II II only
AMOUNTS to a hobby Add to this a broad
sympathy with the affairs Of the men and
women she meets and an nnquenchable
seqse of humor. and l defy any one to
CALI such a woman old, even though she
beI7o years of age"
IN the opinion of Mrs. Winred Lewis
a4 attractive Philadelphian of promi-
nence, president of the Equal Franchise
Society, an open mind and an advanced
spirit are the best youth preservers.
"A woman" said She only begins to
chow her age when she allows her ideas
70 ossify when she becomes callous to
jthe wonderful development of everything
about her. A woman of 30 has scarcely
passed out of her grlhood. This Is the
very time when she is entitled to- be called
young"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

Frank Crane. the Silent director"
also one of the most popular and eff
Client directors in the business, is Just
finishing hve-reel picture named 1.-THE
Moonstone," at the World Film studios.
He Is reckoned throughout flmdom as
the most silent director in the business,
a fact seemingly very unusual consider
ing the terrible noise and shouting which
most directors consider necessary in the
taking of a picture.
Crane used to be noisy Individual
In fact, he could make several well-known
directors renowned for their shouting,
appear like deaf mutes in comparison.
He would yell and scream and mega
phone. and the larger or more important a
scene, the more racket he would raise.
But, as the old saying goes there is an
end to everything" and the Simon Legree
vocal Instructions of little Frank Crane
finally met their Waterloo.
Crane had large mob in n particu-
larly important scene, and noise galore
was to be the method. During tho re-
hearsas he raved and howled, he
shouted and yelled. and still the crowd
failed to give him what he wanted.
Finally. even his leather lungs gave out.
And then his Sandow vocal cords rebelled.
In no time the erstwhlle noisy Crane was
reduced to a voiceless human somewhat
peevish, but as quiet as a clam in nice
moist mud He could not say a word.
He was speechless, and everybody
thought that the scene would never be
taken until he had recovered his 45-cal-
ibre voice.
Next day he could speak in whisper
and he outlined his new plan to his as
sistant. That party told the mob that
Mr.. Crane would direct by motions, much
as a band leader directs his men. The
scheme worked marvels. They under
stood his actions easily and now all his
big scenes are directed in the same man
ner.
After this experience, Crane commenced
to wonder II shouting was necessary. He
came to the conclusion that it was not. so
he gradually softened his voice until at
the present he is not heard from one end
of picture to the other. He knows what
he wants each character to do, which he
explains in a very confidential tone, each
person getting nothing but their own di-
rections. Then the rehearsals commence,
without anyone knowing what the other
is to do.
Mary Pickford in Her Own Story
Mary PicHford will shortly be seen in
feature story conceived and written by
her and now being produced at the West
ern studios of the Famous Players, en-
titled. "A Girl of Yesterday" a novel
American comedy y-drama woven about all
the mechanical marvels of our present.
day life. In which the aeroplane plays
conspicuous part.
Aside from this unusual fact, the sub
Ject attaches a unique interest because
connected with the production are num-
ber of original and totally unconventional
Incidents. For the first time in their en-
tire association with the screen, Mary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
SPRING AND SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

OST E ND
Occupying an entire block of ocean front and
connected with the famous Boardwalk: in
the popular Chelsea section; capacity 500 ;
unusually large, cool rooms with unobstructed
view Of ocean from all every appointment
and comfort sea and fresh water in all
baths: running water In rooms; 1000 IT. of
porches surround the hotel the new dining
room Is the most attractive on the Atlantic
coast. overlooking the and with special
electrical illumination: notable cuisine and
white service; orchestra of soloists; dancing
twice daily; social diversions magnificent
new Palm Lounge, a veritable Florida en-
chantment, unrivaled in its natural and artl-
fcial dress and decorations; special, $3.50
up weekly; illustrated booklet mailed; auto
meets trains: management by owners.
JOHN G. GOSSLER, Manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
IS WOMAN OLD AZ 80?
OH, HOW DARE YOU!
Miss Ed5gh Taliaferrof An
nounces Discovery of iFoun-
tain Of Youth.

REciPE FOR PsRPETuAL YOUTH
Gnthuslasu,--oodf,s Of IL.
y healthy Interest IN the opposite sex.
powdered nose.
Hobbies, and keeue Interest In work
and NE.
a broad sympathy with mankind.
A bubbIlna sense Of humor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
s11, ,s4s.4s in CITY Treasury

Receipts at the City Treasurer's office
the last seven days amount TO S72O. .108 81,
with payments during the same period
aggregating 1885. .92O5O The balance in the
treasury last night excluding the Sinking
Fund account. was s11, ,O49, ,sis.49
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

Leading Hgh-Cl Moderate-Rate Hotel
ALBEMARLE Virginia sy' mr., Bch, Cap,
sun parlors, private baths. etc.; excel. table.
$40 up wkly,; So up daily. Bklt. ]. p. COPE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The PhotopIay Editor Of the Eve
Ming Ledger will be pleased to an
swer questions relating to his depart
ment. Questions relating to family
affairs Of actors and actresses are
barred absolutely.
Queries Will not be answered by
letter. All letters must be addressed
to Photoplay Editor, Evening Ledger
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-21
Elan Eunarala.

Britain Is probably the only country
hat has ever allowed historical regi-
mental flags to 60 In the pawnshop or
auction room. AS an instance, the
First battalion Gloucester regiment In
1886 recovered from a pawnbroker at
York four flags which the regiment
had borne from 1906 to 1910 through
The Egyptian and peninsular cam
paigns.
Another flag which for three years
bud proudly waved over the gallant
Thirty.nintb foot during the great
siege Of Gibraltar was actually found
covering the soft cushions Of trades.
mans sitting room.
In the year 1888 pair Of old colors
belonging to the Second battalion Dor
der regiment were rescued by Lord
Archibald Campbell from a London
upholsterer who had advertised them
for sale as If they had been mere win
dow curtains. These flags were after
ward preserved at Kendall Parish
church. and probably they are there
still.
To prevent old colors meeting similar
fates to the foregoing many Of them
have been cremated with great cere-
mony and the ashes carefully preserv.
ed In q box. Others have been buried
with full military honOrs. - London
Globe.