davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11
TO HOLD CHATAUQUA.
Jefferson VIII Have Three Great
Big DAYS.

Big Days.
Jefferson, March 10.-Jefferson is
preparing for three day chautauqua,
March Is. 10 and 20. March IS will
be educational day; March 10, good
roads day, and March 20, farmers
institute day. There will be at least
our performances a day. TIE schools
of the county have been >inyited. to
participate in Il defamation contest at
Jefferson on Wednesday night, March
IT.
All the schools in Jefferson
township are invited to take part in
the school parade on Thursday, March
Is, at 10 clock a. m
All the stores and business houses
Will be decorated for the OCCASION
1t is very probable that several ten
mis- matches will be held during the
1hree days.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11
NEW BEEF MARKET

Just oponed in the bu,,d,r. =.
''eeohd street next to Bank OF Cnerav
ah up to date Market. First clsss
resn Meats and country produce. We
Soi'clt trial. Call or bhone and
we Will do all we can to please N
Doth quality and price.
j. T. Roller
Phone 60.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT

We know they are. We have made
life study Of the printing business
and when we figure on a job we know
our price is fair to you and fair to
ourself. We do not want a job of
printing on which we can not make a
living profit and we don't believe you
would want us to do job for you at
loss. We could cite you to q number
Of instances to prove our assertion.
Only last week we were asked to
name price OH four separate jobs.
We did so and were told our price was
too high. A representative Of another
printing house was in town and secured
the orders. Later in the week three
OF the jobs were brought to us to do
ut our prices, having been returned by
the parties with the statement that
their representative had made q mis-
take i'm his calculation and that they
could not do the work at his figures,
nut they would be glad to do the work
ut such and such figures. And in each
case the price quoted was more than
our price. And it is always this way.
Let us figure on the same material and
the same number and our price will be
found as low as the other fellows and
we save you the transportation charges.
Try Us. And remember we guarantee
satisfaction.
Stricklin Printing Co.
Publishers of the Cheraw Chronicle
Cheraw, S. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons having claims aes,ns+
'he estate OF Mrs. Mary ]. Smith. ara
hereby notified to present same IN mo
duly proved, for payment,
And all persons owing said estate
Will make payment promptly to me.
H. A Mcleod,
Admr. OF Estate Mrs. Mary ]. Smith
March 18th, 1915.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11
Fire mt RUBY.

'nrohicie regrets to learn thu
us old friend Sam Sellers bo.. r,a
WIN a big loss by fire this week
Al + O'Clock Wednesday morning hi.
s'or' honse AMI all its contents was
burned. This is the first fire tn,. haa
'!si'ed RGhy. We have not Io,r,od
whether Mr. Sellers had anv insnron.o
or not. 1t would not Surpriso nc =;
II re had none. however. for tho 49,,
saving is that shoemaker is .,u.o
without shoes fer himself. Sam = 49,
VI the best writer's OF insurance in th.s
:. 'o" LOT ether people, therefore
~ , % 'opeu that 1e did not adopt :,
''"" o' tne shoemaker as to himsa,s
Nr' Addison Whiteley, of Fork g r
visiting in the city.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11
BASE BALL
FIRST Game of the Season to he played
Tomorrow Afternoon

First Game Of the Season to he played
Tomorrow Afternoon
The first game of base ball for the
season will he played tomorrow after
noon on the local diamond between
teams of the Cheraw High school and
the McIsee High school.
The Chcraw boys have been hard
practicing the past week and are doing
some nice work. McBee has always
had n strong team and we are given
to understand that she will bring a
strong team up tomorrow and it is
Going to he Il battle royal between the
two to see who will win the first
came. The price Of admission will
he only % cents and large crowd
should bc out to encourage the boys
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11
REPAIR WORK GETS ouH
BEST ATTENTION

We do all repair work entrusted
to us just as well as. it can be
don.
We do it as quickly as possible
and at the lowest possible
cost.
We wish to tell you that we have
every necessary facility for
undertaking and for perfectinR
any sort of job erom fixing q
pin or brooch to repairing the
most deicately adjusted time
piece.
We want what YOU may have
in this line.
Even the smallest jobs get our
very best attention.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11

-ALr ..,-.- s<7Ofes' Mf.@2J.sfR
ooou, VINO has been deputy sheriff
anu Jaiior for several years, has been
appointed rural policeman and ~.
,r., mO,k Will be In Court House and Cole
i1iii townships. Mr.. Jas. T. Grant has
Deen transferred from the lower part
ot the county and given Mt. Croghan
and Old Store townships. with bood
Iuat'ers I.ers at Pageland. Mr.. E. W..
moore has been moved to McBeo to
Work Alligator and Jefferson town
ships' Mr.. +. c. McLaurin will con
tinue to work in Cheraw and steor
Pen townships.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11
WOOD 81 A LOAN

"n' again IN the wood business and
al ~" giving the same big old Ioods for
- 'h't l formerly gave. Wood laid IN
.'e wagon straight and not piled in
IN any old kind of way n 'Enn,,o"
burk. Phone 22s. uef
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11
fh! THE NVIGORATING WHITE
OF PINE FOREST

LOW it clears the throat and head
.! 'es mur"us ailments. 1t is this spirit
/" NewTless and Vigor from health.
%NmT Pine-TorHoncy. Antiseptic and
healing. Buy bottle to-day. All Drug.
lists, 25c.
Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11
A Cynical Motor,sH

some machinery seems IN ,,..
es 'ess almost human iotellixeuce" o.
iot sure 1t isn't sometime ha.,.- . .
.ephea Mr.. Chuggins. "Ny sntnm.
nie' for instance, would ~ ,.ss~a
nun @ aao peaceful If some Of us hu.
{ up to tricks" pus
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11
N o T 1 C E

The County Board Of Equalization
for Chesterfield County viii meet In
the Auditors Office on Tuesday. March
23rd, at II O'Clock .. M
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11

Mrs. John II. Powe, wIio has been
quite i'll for several days, is reported
this morning as being considerably
improved.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11

For Rent--Five room cottare on
kerSlaw street. Apply Capt. T. F
Malloy.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-11

jon printing done promptly at t.Ir
Chronicle office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

Metropolitan) was that the company
| could not afford this year to lose money
In venturesome novelties. Now tho COM
pany has ventured Il is distinctly up 10
Philadelphia to see that neither money
nor effort goes to waste
The Coming Week
As the concert season droops and fall
ters music lovers of the city can con-
centrate on the excellence of orchestral
offerings. This week there are two pro-
grams. Monday evening the Boston Sym
phony comes for the last time this year.
Miss Beatrice Harrison, n cellist of
most unusual quality" according to the
notice, perhaps comparable only to
Casals himself" will be the soloist, play
ing Tschaikowsky's Variations on a
Rocco theme, Doctor Muck will con-
duct Brahms Symphony In Minor
Wagners Faust" overture and Weber's
overture to Der Freischuetz" complete
the program.
incidentally, the last concert but one
of the Philadelphia Orchestra will bring
"Casals himself" The regret expressed
in these columns that place could not be
found for this master i'm the orchestra's
concerts happily turns out premature.
Next Fridays (and Saturdays) concert
of the orchestra will begin with a Choir
ale from Bach's cantata, "Wachet auf,
ruff uns die Stimme," and will end with
TsChakOwslys tremendous fifth SYM
phony. Theodore Harrison will sing an
aria from Mozart's lie No22e di Fig
aro," which is not mon piu andrai," but
"ETai ga vinto la causa," and an aria
from Verdis "Un Ballo In Maschera,"
where the first guess comes true for 1t
is "Gri tu," Hugo VOLTS italian sere-
made is the other number of this rich
program.
The best comic operas of the season
will continue at the Metropolitan opera
House during the week. "Neoman of the
Guard "Sorcerer" Trial by Jury"
"Mikado" and "Iolanthe" are their
names. Gilbert and Sullivan did the
words and music some time ago, and Mr..
De Wolf Hopper and the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan Opera Company interpret both adj
mirably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
SCENE Eeon "zHE GOVERNORS LA5r% 5SAIZFr nzzqzer

made. will appear in the music columns
of this paper in good time before the
performance For the present. it is only
necessary to call attention to the gen
erosity of the Metropolitan directorate.
Against the presage or disaster it has
presented Boris Godunoff" here a second
time. II gave Philadelphia Mime. Sans
Gene" Immediately after it's New York
premiere. And now it is bringing this
splendid Italian opera.
Some time ago. when the opera season
was yet young and was bcset with a
revered but somewhat stupid repertoire.
the present writer ventured to Criticise
the policy of Mr.. Gatti-Casazza. The
reply (via the generous and amiable Mr..
william Guard, who press-agents the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
Newspapermen Honor Taylor

Director \. Merritt Taylor was the
guest OF rnonor of the newspapermen Of
Philadelphia last night at the Pen and
Pencil club. He paid tribute to the
members of the Fourth Estate and said
that honesty, accuracy, vigilance and
industry were the fundamental rules gov
erning the operation of the daily pub
lications of the city. Other speakers
were Robert McCauley. Fred c. Whitney,
The Rev Thomas w. Davis, p. ii.
Whaey and Il. j. Chattell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
NEW OPERA COMPANY
Reorganization of Former Body Of
Artists Contemplated

Negotiations have been opened with
some Of the leading stars whose con-
tracts we're affected by the war for the
purpose OF reorganizing the Chicago
Philadelphia Opera Company. IT was
learned from an authoritative source to-
day that the aggregation OF expensive
Song birds" will be reassembled next
November. under the direction of Cleo
fonte Campaninl.
Artists from abroad who have been able
to command high salaries because Of the
scarcity of leading singers will have tp
be content with smaller offerings for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

somebody else would get her. The whole
American public demands her, you see,
and reimburses us
But continued Charles, still credu-
lous, is your Miss Blank then such a
miracle? Is she the Eighth Wonder of
the World?'
"'No, MOI I replied. Not a miracle! Not
the Eighth Wonder, or anything like that,
| She's not even beautiful-a sort of mag
netism; a little way you can't exactly
| describe-oh. WE'LL Charles. you know how
it is with your own wonderful star, Miss
Blink
when I mentioned Miss Blink. who.
like Miss Blank, must, of course, be
nameless here" concluded Mr.. Froh-
man. "Charles nearly fell over. But ha
dropped the subject"
Odds and Ends
Samuel Goldfish announces that the next
Lasky -Belasco photodramatic offering,
following the production of Edith Wynne
Mathison in 1.-THE Governors Lady" Will
be an all-star production in picture form
of 1.-THE Woman" This drama, based
on contemporary American life. was writ
ten by william C. De Mile, who Is now
chief photodramatlst for the Lasky COM
pany.
1t was a bitter cold day as Edison Di-
rector James w. Castle and his players
motored into Larchmont N. Y, in search
for a certain kind of suburban home.
They journeyed from house after house,
getting out of the machine, walked around
the house to examine 1t, only to find that
many were closed for the winter-beyond
use Bundled to the ears and their eyes
nearly covered, with their suspicious ac-
tions around untenanted houses. were too
much for the lonely guardian of the peace,
so he pounced upon them as prowlins
"gunmen" from New York and rode them
off to the village cooler" much like
Caesar dragging war victims at his char
lot end, 1t took lot of explanation to
prove that the roughly dressed actors for
the painters in "Their Happy Little
Home" were not daylight burglars in dis
guise.
The Vitagraph Company has added a
number of players TO its stock member
ship who were prominent on the lesiti-
mate stage. Joseph KilgOur. a Broadway
favorite for a number of years; the Orlgi-
nal John Il. Kelly, the Irish Senator; Lio-
mel Adams, who will be remembered for
his work in "Ben-Hur," playing the name
part, and Anna Laughlin, who won pres
tige as musical comedy star, are among
the best known.
Answers to Correspondents
E. M.-Three weeks is a bit long to
read a scenario. Why not write and in
qure? Average price a reel Is s25, but
more il paid IL your name is known or
the scenario above the average.
Daily Reader-Space prevents instruc-
tion In scenario writing. Would suggest
that you get a sample scenario from
Lawrence McCloskey, Lubin's, which will
teach you everything save inspiration.
F.. B.-Gladden James In New York
Age near 80. Cannot furnish "details OF
matrimonial status see box at the head
OF this column
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

season now being arranged for, Y is said.
The market Is said to he flooded With
artists from France and Germany. and ~
italy goes to war these singers VIII be
augmented by Italian stars. II is de-
clared In this city that chances for OBJ
tanning the best artists at great reduc-
tlons over former salaries demanded were
never better. Miss Mary Garden will br
asked TO Join the proposed COMPANY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
Questions and Answers

The photopay Editor of the EVEN
80 LEDGER will be pleased to answer
arsstlons relating to his department.
DnsstIons relating to family affairs of
srtors and actresses are barred abso-
htely. .
onerIes will not be answered by let
,sr All letters must be addressed to
photonlay Editor, EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
Silver Cor Master Carpenter

Ambrose b. Taylor, master carpenter
at the Frankford Arsenal, received a
chest Of silver last night at testimonial
dinner rendered him by the 200 employees
in his department at the plant He has
been connected with the arsenal since
1895
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

"Bnly" Sunday Revival. tabernacle, 10Th
and Vine streets; T:3O o'clock. Free
Travellers protectiys Association. 1122 Cir
ard street: o'clock. Free.
Fish Protective Association. Grocer Build
ing; s o'clock. FREQ.
Private view, Art cub exhibition; o'clocE;
Lecture English Folk Songs and Danees,
Cecil J. Sh1rps, University OF Pennsylvania;
s o'clock Free.
ENt NING LEpGER STAFF banquet, Hotel Con
tinCntal. o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

owing to great public demand. the moving
rrsirh have crowded the Forrest Theatre all
ih. week. will be continued for another
vsek. seats may be reserved for any day
next week,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
.DERNBURG SAILS IN
HIGH GOOD HUMOR
WITH HIMSELF
Kaiser's Unofficial Repre-
sentative" Who Had Be-
come DiplOmatiCally EN-
barrassing, Departs Today.
my Evening Herald Leased wirel

New York. June l2.--Dr. bernhard
Dernburg. former colonial secretary
OF the German empire. who has been
termed Emperor Williams "unoffi-
cial representative" Ia this country.
sailed Tor home today aboard the
Norwegian steamer Bergennflord lie
seemed to be IN rare good humor,
chatted smilingly with friends who
came Ia the pier to wish him bon
voyage. posed for photographs. talked
with newspapermen for fow mo-
meuts ana went To his suite aboard
the steamer which had been TUNED
into bower of roses bv admirers.
with the hope. he said, that the war
would soon end with honor for all
engaged
For America ana his treatment
here Dr. DcruhurR expressed kindly
sentiments. Tie said he had been
treated In this country with "indis-
eliminate nicely" excepting on one
questionable Lusstanla affair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
Todayis War
Summary


I'm usee OF ti'c pFin'tpai bhttle
ifon'r oi Europe showcases Tor
the niiies are rrported, on the
hn-sinn and Italian fronts hnd
on Snitipoii peninHuln. over TIE
tfhntn-bcikinn line NO MOVE
m'nt- OF more titan passing im-
portan'e are under way nnd
neither side can claim conspic"-
""- ndNnntaRss.
hcccnt ttu--lan ciiiims thnt tue
ll'le Oi battle has turned in 'se-
h'th are ~'rcn,nnt"d by an oih-
'ihl stntcmcnt tr''n fe,foAfn1
today " - snid the hnstro-
t'ertnnn forces south OF LeitDefs
nave sustained severe deten's'
capture of several Villages H. nn-
noun'th and it y said many pris-
"HcrS anh much war materials
were taken.
Tic Italian advance across tho
lsonSo River has NOT been check
cd. Occupation OF the town OF
6rndisca, stN miles southwest Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
THREE MORE YOUNG
ENSIGNS CAUGHT
IN DRAG NET
List of Defendants in Anna.
polls Scandal Increased to
Fourteen; Fullam Threat
ened to Resign. :


Annapolis, Md. July l2.-That
fear Admiral Fullam. superintendent
'i the naval academy, said he would
ne inclined to resign II the navy de-
hartmeni did not back him up I'm the
matter of the previous Investigation
"i ifregularities In examinations was
stated today To the court OF INJURY
Inv sstiguting the recent "gouging'
scandal at the instilution.
The statement was made ny Ensign
tichard X. Adams. honor man of this
years graduation class. II was
brought out when Adams was cross
examined concerning meeting of the
claas presidents with the superintend
euts. when Adams said Admiral Full
lam gave expression To the statement
he attributed 10 him. with the further
remark that he at least would rather
De sent to sea In command Of a coll
lier ship than stay at Annapolis.
Adams was questioned abort the
resolutions, said To have been adopt
ed by the first class man In behalf OF
Ralph Nelson, a star man after he
had been recommended for dismissal l.
II was held against Nelson that ne
had seen alleged fraudulent papers
a1d had failed 10 report them and
that he helped certain fourth class
men To make use or the papers.
Adams said Nelson presented the
resolution AT class meeting and re-
quostcd the members To sign them.
When Adams saw that one clause
that whoever signed would be guilty
ia the snme degree, he declined Co
sim.
Ten or fifteen men reported to
Adams after the meeting. he said.
that they were n1t going to sign the
resolution. They were noi voted on.
he said
The resolutions have been incorpor-
nted In the record OF the proceedings
of the present court as purporting 10
have been adopted by members of the
fret class.
The list of defendants was increas
ed to fourteen today. three more
youne ensigns being notified that they
had hecome parties To- the inyostiga-
tiuns These are W. ]. Nunnaly, E B
Hough and r. Burhem. graduates Of
last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
EFFORT TO Speed
UP BIC LEAGUE
BALL GAMES
President of Players Fra
ternity Sends Out Rules by
Which the Boys Can Wind
UP Play Before Supper.

New York, June is.--tn an en-
deavor 10 speed up baseball games In
the biz leagues, President David l.
Fultz of the Players fraternity today
addressed letter 60 the directors of
the fraternity asking he cooperation
OF all members 20 this end. The lett
ter Says Ia part:
There has been good deal Of
complaint this season regarding the
length OF time u is takinz 10 play
big league games, many ef them con
suming approximately Two hours and
some u great deal more.
''feh consensus Of opinion seems q
be that hy observing the followinp
points the players could material,
shorten the time consumed;
FIRST, by hurrying 10 and from
positionsi aecond. by avoiding unncc.
esgary arguments with umpire. and
third. hy pitchers consuming ns Ilttis
time as possible IN preparing for their
delivery.
III has also been suggested that
the trouble could be helped BY uni
farm rule requiring the umpire d
throw IN another bali when a fou'
goes any distance from the field oi
play but this. Of course. Is not with.
IN our Jurisdiction"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
BRYAN's GERMAN APPEAL
ENDS IMMEDIATE ACTIVITY

washington, June 12.--Former
Secretary nryan's campaign 90 put
before the American people his posi-
tion growing out of the situation be-
tween the United States and Germany
was expected 20 have come 20 an end
Tor the present, with the publication
last niehi of his appeal 90 German
Americans.
In his third statement since his
resignation Mr. Bryar urges German
Americans To MD IN maintaining peace
between the United states ana GER
many. lie appeals to them 90 en-
dcavor 10 influence tho German eov-
crnment 10 take no steps that would
lead In the direction 0f war.
Mr. Bryan also teiia the German
Americans first not 10 suspect Pres
ident Wilson Of not heing neutral aud
friendly toward Germany. because he
is both; second, that the president Is
dcsirous ~ peace ana that Il is their
duty 20 aid him In maintaining u;
and third, not 10 attempt % connect
the negotiations now IN progress with
Gcrmany with those In progress with
Great nritain. becauae the cases are
different
with the issuance Of Mr. Bryun't
latest statement interest here today
ceutercd in the former secrearys fu-
urc course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
Official Washington Settles
Down to Wait Developments
With Noticeable Relaxation
Of Recent Tension.
REPLY NOT EXPECTED
FOR AT LEAST TWO WEEKS
Reports from Abroad Today
Present Conflicting Views
of German Attitude on Am
erican Demands.

Washington. June Ig.-omclai
Washington today seemed 10 have
settled down with an air OF conf
dence 10 await Germany's reply to
President Wilson's latest note. The
president himself went OF To golf on
his regular Weekend recreation and
many cabinet members were out ~
the city. There was marked re-
iaNation In 1.-The tenslty which per-
vnded official circles during the
preparation Of the note, and which
accompanied former secretary BiS-
ans resignation.
Throughout official quarters there
was an optimistic feeling that the
United States In its firm. yet friendly
reiteratioH of earnest insistence that
Germany contorm to principles ~
humanity aud fnternatDnnl law. hna
opened the way for. Berlin Ia con-
tinue peaceful relations
No reply Is expected for perhaps
two weeks. the general understand
Ing being that Berlin will await the
arrival OF Anton Meyer-Gerhafd. spe-
cial emlssary from Count Won Bern
storff. the German ambassador.
ON the new note to Great Britain
which is 10 20 forward IN the near
future there weer no official COM
ments today.
Ofncial Washington looked to AM
bassador Gerard In Berlin for some
indication today OF how the German
government views the American note
To Germany concerning her subma-
rine warfare. Unofficial advices re-
eeived here said that officials of the