davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-03

Of God, whom lo KNOW was TO love,
bad remarkable career. Not only
was he engaged in active service as
4 B,plist pastor for 50 vears but all
.af bis Haia istsat Il nns e
the peJpfs Of his own community
and county. And while Mr.. Meal,
inc was man Of >treng c"nvlc-
tions and always answering III the
discharge Of duty, yet he was hon
ored and beloved by all who knew
HIM. He declared the whole coun-
sci of God but always did it in love,
therefore seldom giving offense. In
the early years Of his ministry h.
served churches located at con-
siderable distance from his home,
making the journey on horseback.
1t was his chief desire and purpose
to ba faithful to his God and to be
of service TO his fellow man, labor
ing as faithfully for the small, weak
churches as for those that were large
and strong. The small amount which
he received from time TO time from
the country churches was supple
mented by returns from his valua-
BILE farm, upon which b.. resided in
the Curryton section. He was emf
nently practical, his sound judg-
II ent and wise counsel being sought
in the conventions and general gath
erings of the denomination.
The influence of the life of this
consecrated servant of God is a
valuable asset of the county. Forces
which were put in operation by him
will continue to uplift and bless hu-
manity throughout eternity. His
memory will live long in the hearts
of the people among whom be Ia
bored 30 unseltishly.
The funeral was conducted at
Republican church Sunday after
noon, the Rev. J. T. Littlejohn Off
ciating. The floral tributes were
numerous and exceedingly beauti.
full, being silent expressions of love
from those who gathered to do him
honor.
Mr.. Mealing is survived by two
SONS, DR.. w. f. Mealing and John
P. Mealing, and on, daughter, Miss
Susie Mealing.
Rev. J. P. Mealing has been a
subscriber for The Advertiser for
the past 60 wears. For some time
he has been receiving the paper
gratis, being sent with the compll-
ments of the editor on account OF
his long years of loyal patronage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-03

To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful old reliable Oh
?oITER'S ANTISEPrIc HEALING OIL. n sur.
gicol dressing that relieves pain and heals al
he same time. Not lirimcut 2Sc. 500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
COLE WILL SEEK NH ARY CAMP
 FOR THIS STAT

k Adjutant General George aE. ce1e q Connecticut started today for Ela4ts- bursh. N. T., where he will Visit ana inspect the military camp maintained there to give business and professional men tnstruetions in military seisnce- Gen. Cole will endeavor 10 enlist the services of Major General Leonard Wood. U. s. A, for the estabIishnpenf of a similar camp next summer at Si- antics Gen. wood was to have been the principal speaker at banquet the Eleventh coAnpany, Conneeticut Coast Artillery Corps of this city had planned for the local armory nsEt Thursday, but owing to the press Of his duties he is unable to come here
 The officers of the local battalion st~ tended school conductedt by Capt
 l., Dengler. JTs s. A. at the arm6ry last night. The annual war depart ment examinations for officers in the corps will commence on N1ondAy. No vember &.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

it will be- to find a market for the bonds when they are issued met xon the Corsair to talk over the terms. One of the interesting develop- ments of the situation was an au-l thorized denial. of the statement that John D. Rockefeller, Jr-, had told J. fP. Morgan that the Rockefeller mil lions would not participate in the proposed loan. It was stated that MT. Morgan had called. at the Standard Wednesday afternoon to acquaint Mir Rockefeller of the progress of the negotiations.
 Rockefeller Likely to Help
 It was said, however, that the mat ter was not then in such shape that MT. Rockefeller could be asked for an expression as to his attitude to- an expression of opinion, and vo1un- teered none. From another source close to the oil interests 1t was learn ed that in all probability the Rocke- feNers will take a considerable amount of any securities decided up on, and that they are in full accord with the project for helping this country,s trade position,
 Jacob H. Schfff, senior member of Kuhn Loeb & Co.,, also denied that he had written a letter opposing the loan. MT. Schiff yesterday return ed James J. Hill's social call. He visited the railroad man at the Great Northern offices at s2 Nassau street to feIicitate MT. Hill on his seventy seventh birthday. The banker said he was carrying. out a forty-year GUS tom of seeing his friend upon, each anniversary of his birth.
 Wall street attached great sfgnf- ficance to the visit of MT. Hill to the Kuhn-Loeb offices, and the return call paid by MT. Schiff. Belief has be- come certainty there that Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, will shortly announce their entrance into. the negeti ations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

and their intention of supporting the big loan. This action, if it occurs, is expected to have great weight in bringing in other houses supposed to have German leanings.
 MT Hill said he had no more news about the loan. but he reiterated his firm conviction that it ought to be made. He said he could not speak for the German-American bankers, but he thought they would all prove of this kind.
 Commission is Optimistic.
 It was pointed out to MT. Hill that there had been threats of reprisa,l on the part of Germans by the withdraw al of their funds from institutions furthering the Allies credit He said that he knew. nothing of any such plan, but that it seemed to him a gun that would kick harder than it would shoot
 A dozen or more prominent bankers talked with the commissioners. yester- day. Martin VogeI, assistant treasur7 CT of the United States, lunched with Baron Reading, who, he said, was an acquaintance made in London.
 At the end of the day the Anglo- French commission. made the follow ing statement:
 The mission has nothing of
 fresh, importance to say. It's
 members have continued, largely
 in their individual capacities and
 occasionally as a body, reference E
 to the exchange mark and
 kindred subjects.
 Figures have been collected go-
 ing to show the total exports in
 recent years of cotton, grain and
 other foodstuffs to Great Britain,
 the totals of such figures having
 such a. direct bearing upon the
 question of establishing credits in this country. The figures as published today, give the total
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
commodity exports of this coun-

commodity exports of. this coun- try last year to Great Britain, Canada and France as appro1i- : naateIy $1,600, 900. .oOos the great. part of that being for articles. of normal export These figures, if .correct,~as we assume fhem to be, indicate the great value of international trade involved in the whole situation.
 As to any actual negotiations covering zaproposed loan. it is almost too much tozsay that they are actually under way as yet. { but so much has already been K accomplished in ascertaining the exact facts of the situation that it is hoped that the time for some definite statement as to progress will soon arrive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
GREEK TROOPS CALLED OUT.

Paris Sept. IA further large number ofsstroops is reported by the Balkan Agency to have been called to the Greek colors. The Athens cor respondent of this agency says a royal decree has been issued calling out re- servists classes of 1s16. 1917 and 1918 on October 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
BULGARIAN SITUATION
 HELD TO BE FERROUS"

Paris, Sept. TIA despatch of the Balkan Agency from Bucharest says that the leaders of all the opposition parties in Bulgaria have held meet ing at which it was decided to publish an appeal to the country explaining the international political situation as affecting that nation. The appeal will be made on the ground that under the present circumstances the attitude e taken by the government is peril ous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
SAINT ANNA AHRE AZ SEA, ARRIVES
 SAFE AT AZORES

1.ondsn. Sept 1z-The Babre 1iiae pEearner sanH AAHsa has eFHved at St, bnehaels. AzoEas, aeepndEns to des- patch to Lloyds. The are iH No, ? hold has been exiting Hished The sanr IAnna transferred 665 passeagers to the Htalian steamer Aneena bound for eSa- p1ess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
WILLIAM F. SMITH DEAD.

Marquette. Mich. Sept. 17--gyi F. Smith, former president and ssnsf- al manager of the Duluth soutl Shore 6 Atlanxic Railroad. died lierl last night, aged 76.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

A man believed to be Hugo W1h+ meyer of Buffalo committed suicide Niagara. Falls, N. r.. when he 5Gaanpe into tfe Niagara river and went cve the American Fa11a,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

A wireless message from the sant' Anna iwas received at Halifax last Sunday saying she was on fire and was in need of assistance, but a later message. announced that she was safe and was proceeding to the Azores un- der convoy of the Ancona/ of the Italian line.
 The Sant Anna had on board 2,204 persons, including between 600 and 1,7O0 reservists. She sailed from New York on September z for Naples.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

Brlgadier-GeneraI H. G. cashion of the British army has been wounded at the Dardanelles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

The body of sir William Van Horne arrived at Joliet, IIl.. from Montreal and was buried in the family plot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

Farmer Wax A<1s- One Caa4 EaaA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
Miss Rae Tanner, who is bringing
a $4,000 damage suit against James
w. Osborne, the New York lawyer.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Five hundred baseball players of
west side will gather at Tilton School
hall, 42d and w. Park av., Tuesday
evening in honor of r. NJ. Sweitzer.
Callahan, Stack and loop actors will
appear. Admission free.
Seymour Stedman, Socialist candi-
date for mayor, will speak at follow
ing meetings tonight: 18th Ward
club, Brentano school, Fairfield and
Schubert, $40; Scandinavian club,
Humboldt hall, North and Talman
aves., 8:45; 22d Ward club, Yondorf's
hall, Halsted and North av., 9:15; I'd
Ward club, Douglas school, AID and
Forest av., 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

terminal to begin. Occupants of
condemned houses given jobs,
Chicago Railway Terminal comm
want to spent 81, 100000 in straight
ening out river to aid terminal. Be
fore council committees.
Man and z. women left baby with
bottle of milk at nursery of Mrs.
Mary Grueling, 34O5 Sarak av. Baby
drank milk. Died. Police probing.
Michael DAILY, $3.50 Commercial av.,
told police he was robbed of $2,318
in LIST Natl Bank bldg. Collected
damages from suit.
Henry Schmidt, 2, fell from arms
of aunt and rolled down 81" station
stairs. Skull fractured. May die.
Aunt slipped on banana peel.
Paul LeVison sold bottle of flour to
Lillian La Veil for SIS, saying it was
cocaine. Arrested in Wheaton.
Mary Anderson arrested after Gre
ating scene in Office Of DR.. Chas. Cor
win, dentist, 1925 Indiana av. Said
he refused to keep promise and mar
~ her. He says she is crazy.
lIuSLSSS VI estate VI NIldSs SdIlpli |
purchased site of Fine Arts bldg. for |
100000. Real estate records are |
broken by purchase.
11oton of paper used to print bal
lots for election Tuesday,
10000
Pueblo, colo.-B. R. Wilkerson,. %,
accompanied by man who says he is
G. A. Ryther, st. Joe, Mo-, arrested,
charged with attempted assault in
Pullman car on Mrs. HolbrOok, Du-
range, Colo.
RSsT IS n 167WAU7 D.
SkzJV an me HDENl9EE
L. = II
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
LOST AND FOUND

L0sT-Between voIuntown and Jewz cit City about noon Wednesday, black leather hand gr1ps containing business papers. Finder rewarded if returued to Jewett City Ppstofnce or Norwich
 L0gT-Works of gold watch, be- twssi, TaItic AT gar switeh aad slater stone, Conn. College. New London.
 nov4d
 I.OsT--A double paved black eat, with worn red leather collar. Finder please return to .104 River Avenue and get reward. nov4d
 BANxB0OIxs IosT-1sosts or stoisn, passboolks Nos. 11460S and 11sQ42 of The Norwich Savings Society All per- sons are css;gtlo5sd sEaanst Prc1azing son having claim to said bo6l<A ig hereby called upon to present maid claim to sadd bank on or before thp 27th day of April, I91s. or submit. te and extinguis11ed and new books Issued in lieu thereof. or the amounts due thereon paid. octzsTn-s
 LOeI-White dog. tan ears. two tan spots on body; had on new collar. Re- |Wafd for return to 61 Crescent St, Will lffnantlc.s - noYeo ; { L0sT-Cross and crown. part of a Knights Tempfar charm. sFdnder res turn to Bulletin Ofdce and receive re- ward Isrs sxS nov1d
 -EOgT-0n the Plaanfleid car leaving Norwich Saturday night at 6.4b. aI snaal ll money, all in bills. aleoe the ioser.s name insadc; also two bank nuntberB. Finder please leave at Bulletin Office or et the address Inside the wallet and Ss-ss = - ' [ % sss z < sF5 ss.,t q t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

actress love affair and marriage with an idealist. Supporting members number such names as Lionel Barry : more, Lillian Gish and many others. One of the big spectacles in this film is the sensational Dance, of the Fleeting Hours, in which there are employed over fifty professional danc- CTS. The whole production was made under the direction of D.. w. Griffith, the producer of the Birth of Ma ton In fact it is Mrs. Henry Wal thal1, the hero of today's feature who is the central figure of Birth of a Nation.''
 Richard Travers. the leading man of "The Rosary" is the hero in the mas sive Essanay feature, "The Man Afraid" tllree-act film. Tn this pro- duction. MT. Travers is playing the part of young man whose recovered courage. after a childhood of coward ice is tested by a maddenfng au- tomobile race in which he is the meehanician, as well as driver, in a car making a delirious and thrilling race for supremacy. It is a picture throbbing with wild excitement, as well as a beautiful society story "The Pay Train" is the title of big railroad picture, featuring Helen Holmes of the Hazards of Helen, and The Taking of Mustang Pete." the comedy.
 Clara Kimball Young, Saturday, in
 Hearts in Exile" World film
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
HUMOR OF HE DAY

T hear old Gotrox has lost every dollar he had in the world"
 Yor don't say! What was it. fail-
 Yes; heart faalure."@Boston Tran script.
 Kntberine-As long as you say you understand the language of the fow- CTS, what does this bunch of Ameri- can Beauty roses say? are soon parted-Brooklyn Citizen.
 However" concludes. the opdnist as he pockets another dividend. let us pitz lived in Noa4's time be might have torpedoed the ark, then there would have been no neutrals."-New York Post.
 HohEs-F7ubdub seems to have Q wonderful opinion of his knowledge.
 Pokus-I should say he has. Why, I have actually heard him attempt to argue with his son. who Is in his freshman year at college-Birmingham Age Herald.
 Doesn't that youngster of yours toe-in little when he tries to stand up?"
 have great hopes of him It looks to an expert golf player" - Washington Star.
 What causes the scarcity of money in this section?,' asked the investi- gator.
 Well" replied Farmer Corntossel, "my guess Is that it's partly due to standfn' around an discussin' the high cost Of Twin instid O hustlin' fur coin" Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES

AT. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriet of Norwich. on the Sd day of Novem7 ] Der, A. D. 1915. .
 Estate of Ernest l. Smith of Sprague, in said District an incapable person. s,
 The Conservator appeared In Court and filed written application alleging that said estate Is now In settlement in said Court and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. fully described in said ap- p1icat ton. .-5 N$
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. on the 9th day of .Novembsr A. p. 1915. at II o'clock in the forenoon and that no- tfce os the pendency. of said application, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order 1oTce in some newsPaper having circuia- tion in said District. at least five, days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to the Court.
 NELSON. J. AYLING. Judge. 2
 The above, and foregoing is q true
 Attest: FANNIE c CHURCH
 nov4d M Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

There will be a complete change of programme at this popular theatre to- day and the feature attraction is the four part. rnasterpicture called h. fatuation. featuring beautiful Mar gRrita Fischer and Harry Pollard. In- fsItuation is adapted from the famous novel of the same name, by Lloyd Os- bourne, and is the story of a young society girl who hungers for love, and twho finds society life a hum drum ex- iGtance. Letter she falls in love with n ten twenty thirty actor and makes s@sreal hero out of man of common clay. Margarita Fischer. the spright- ly black haired star of the screen, plays the leading role-the role of the love hungry girl-and a capable cast of American favorites support her in this great feature. This is a strong story enacted in powerful way and one that is sure to appeal to all. The Diamoud From the Sky will also be shown today and this chapter Is one that you cannot afford to miss as many strange and startling things be- @in to happen in this chapter of this great serial.
 The vaudeville attraction for today and Saturday is the Four Dancing Harmonists, vaudeville's most versa that you will like. for they sing well. have good comedy. and know how to dance.
 On Saturday only, the management of the Davis announce for the spec lal attraction, Theda Bara, in The Two Orphans, a six reel Fox fea- lure, claimed to be one of the best productions of the season. Be sure and see 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
AT HE AUpIToRluM..
Three New Acts and the Broken Coin
 Today.

fine new vaudeville show has been booked for today. and the remainder of the week with the Banjo Trio in the headline place. This trio consists of three men, neat appearing young fellows who play banjos and the pi- ano in A No. 1 style and come here highly recommended by the many vaudeville critics Mae Nash, who is the possessor of fine soprano voice will render several song numbers and Plurkett and Leonder will complete the show in a funny singing and talk ink skit. On the picture programme the eighteenth chapter of the Brok- en. Coin will be shown again in two reels. as well as other Universal reels including "Malley's Malladyn a very funny Nestor comedy. On Friday and Saturday of this week a fine Para mount five reel feature by the Fa- nous PIavers, company and taken from Cylde Fitch's powerful drama The Moth and the Flame has been
 secured
 For Monday and Tuesday of next week the popular favorite Elsie Janis will be seen on the Paramount pro-
 gramme in Petty in Search of . Thril1'' The cast includes many vel known names, that of Owen Moore
 perhaps being the most prominent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
3o,ooo VOICES
And Many Are The Voices of Norwich
 People.

Thirty thousand vOices-what a grand chorusi And that's the number of American men and women. who are publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills for relief from backache. kidney and bladder ills. They say it, to friends They tell 1t in the home papers. Norwich people are in this chorus.
 Here's a Norwich case:
 Mrs. Jared Hewitt. Palmer St.. Nor wtch. says: For several months was bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms I know that my kidneys were at fauls I got box of Doan's Kidney Pills al N. D. sevin & Sons Drug Store and soon after using them, the. pain in my back disappeared and my health i'm proved"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doan.s Kidney Pills-the same tha1 Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Go. Props. Buffalo. N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

LOeT-White dog. tars ears. two tan spots on body, had on new collar. Re- ward for return to s1 Crescent St, Will
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PHEee DEsFATcffEo
POETRY
10 PL.zcn I.KE Hoa1n.

Ths wind is h the pins trees now. and And n1ariEoids. are nioomlnE round 4hs Ana tssgs Ssuss TnsEs sssss bis s 5 ses Ssa aad t Besids shs bed in f6sf small room And squirrels scamper On the roof tho And iittis si5;sds s1 gre s<s just i Ss white and sfiss s gre vs1 jgss 5sss ss e5uS sa ma ,. Ana I can't ses that the old world ts
 getting old at all The unippoorwiIl. must sing at night the way 1s used to slng., I know that @ thsEs,s z .., s barrel sunk I know the wheels make thunder tones On whose abufments I used to sit fish And the ins Tseooodpifs seo ls by the door. tn. T do not think care to SO to that old This city fife may be all flare. and nc I But don't care fo feed the pigs o.
 care to Wrestle wood. Who wants to hear the whippoorwilI
 may have the wood to chop;
 sSsi sS hss tS ss sss sas ps gd to sIop S5ds sing Who wants to hear the autumn winds
 speak eoftly in the trees May go ana hear them speak that way I love to see the woodsmoke rise above love to hear the l yhaPPoorwill in the I love tc hear the thunder of the wheels
 above the stream,
 love to go and find the cows and milk
 them-in a dream. -Judd Mortimer Lewis. in the Houston
 Post
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Auditorium
 Moving Pfctur rs at Colonial Th ca Ire. - Raud eville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre sEl Ersaf 0f IsnIrd Go. ;; A C. .. \. lts., at Armory ClgarmakerS Union meets in Car penterS. Hall
 Franklin Chapter No 4. R. A, M, Norwich Lodge. No. gsO. BsP. Q. E., meets in Ellxss Home.
 Tecumseh Tribe. No 4s, I. O. R. M., meets in Engineers, Hall
 Canton Oneco. No. o. 0. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Germania Lodge No. Il, s. of H. meets In Germania Hall.
 Court Sachem. No. 94. E. of A., meets in F0resters' Hall s8t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

The waist and skirt have new and attractive lines and are suitable for combined or separate development The omitted on the waist The skirt has five gores. with ample fullness and fashionable flare. The waist pattern Is cut ir six stzeg: 34, 36. 38. 40, AZ and 44 inches. bust measure. The skirt Is cut in six sixes: 22, s24 26, a2S, 30 and 32 8 3-4 yards of 44-inch material forAthe skirt and 1-2 yards of 36-inch mate rial for the waist for a medium size. Serge. taffeta. poplin, satin. flannel, wool mixtures or novelty suitinEs are all gcod for this design. The skirt
 This illustration calls for TWO sepr arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
ARTHUR cHATTERDoN
 ALL NEXT WEEK

Eight great plays will be presented at the Davis theatre next week com meacing Monday They are all fa- nous: all attractive and presented by Arthur Chatterdon. surrounded by a company of actors and actresses who are artists. There will be daily mat inee, catering especially to ladies and children when bills of equal interest will be offered
 This busy week will be under the auspices of Arthur Chatterdon, the anfy organization of the kind that has been able to present the greatest plays of the day with every deraii complete at popular prices
 The Arthur Chatterd6n company has been scoring success on success throurhout the country and is consid : cred the foremost organization playing week stands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

L0OT-Cross and crown part of as Knights Templar charm. sFdrder resi turn to Bulletin Office and receive re-s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

By virtue of an order from the Hon. orable Court of Probate. and as Ad- ninistratrix of the late Charles O. Pellett, I will sell at Public Auction the Real Estate and Personal Prop