davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

William william P. sehmid, 6214 clearyiew st.. and
Ethel M: Leahy. $50 NJ Gath ST.
Fs.ss + Kelly, 4ls n. 7th ST., and Katherine
Fagl A; ulrieh. 3s5s Rand ST., and Mary L.
hllzel, 2225 N. Lawrence st.
Aqhafd Dronstek, 1923 N. Hutchinson ST., and
LAURA A. West. 1923 NJ Hutchinson st.
-1eetla J. Campbell, se4 y. Markoe ST., and
slasssrItrude A. reHaven, 260 Lyceum 81.
"esniiam p Willetts. Brooklyn. N. Y, and
sssaTis ssSs.Iistino N. Clark, Chestnut Hill.
od2 g. SGD st.
Warren B. Rnorr, so2T colona st., ana Flor
enee s, Baldwin. 1920 Brill st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
MERTON H. MOORE ESTATE
GOES TO FOUR BROTHERS
Testament Admitted to Probate To-
day-Other Wills.

The will of Merton II. Moore, late OF
2022 Spring Garden street, distributes an
estate of $4,000 among four brothers OF
the decedent. Edward j. Moore, one OF
the brothers, is named executor in the
testament, admitted to probate today.
Other Wills probated today include those
of Catherine NJ. King, who left s16, 900;
Ida V. Young, $4,000; f. C. C. Stroh,
$ll,f0O; Reuben wilkins, $10.025; Hannah
Mccarthy. 5000; Julia c. ZIegler, $1,000;
William J. Elliott, $500; Oskar L. Lenk.
$500
Personal property OF William w. Alte-
mus has been appraised at SS790.S9;
Thomas Greenwood, $5340.74, and Frank
Mayer, S2045. 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
Arrested for Annoying Little Girl

John Kennedy, 81 years old, 1914 ogle
street. was held without bail for court
today, accused of annoying Nellie Rob-
erts, 10 years old. 434s Crescent street. He
was arrested after 1t was learned that
he had given money to Nellie Roberts
and Feline Blasband. s years old. 1914
Crescent street, to take walks with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
STATE FENCIBLEs PARADE
Battalion Marches in Commemoration
of Anniversary.

of Anniversary.
A parade of the State Fencibles was
held this afternoon as part of the 1o3d
anniversary exercises of the organization.
The members of the battalion, 900 strong,
assembled at their armory. Broad and
Race streets, and fell into line by compa-
nles. Headed by Major Thomas S. Lam
ard and other officers, and with bands
along the line OF march. the parade went
down Broad street to Pine, west on Pine
TO 18TH. north on 18th to Chestnut. thence
to Broad and north on Broad to tho
armory, The route of the parade was
decorated with flags
After the parade the members of the
command will go to the Continental Hotel
for the annual anniversary dinner tonight
which will be rendered by the board of
officers.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
Scr fOmmenbc Sch.
@Cn Margarctc 9opf.

bert auf mein Wprt, Oh mein Ionni.
ger &nube,
Du nit ben Nusen bon 6euer uni
Slut
uno nit benz ungeItiim 1fIaoenber
9er5en,
SrGumen0 bon eaten uno document
bon Mut.
SIT aud gu i9mud nod oein Mrm
fir Die Waffe
llnO oein @emiit nod 81 tpeid unb Al
5art,
8ruu9it nidt ben dlteren 9riibern a.
neioen,
DAB lie berufen aur eiiernen 5abrt.
SIT audi bein @rm nod gu idpad
bieIe Stunoe:
Wforsen tomm' nieoer! &omm' NOR.
gen unb frae'!
9eute tpirb oonnern6e WeItidIo6t &c.
i6la9en.
Wlorgen bod - oein 1T Der moreiet
gag.
9eute miro bonnern6e WeIti6Ia6t ee.
f6Iagen.
2ebe, erle5e, mas nabrbaft bies beiBt:
Strome BON toitlidem purpurnem
8lute
6lieBen, boB beiB es Die @rbidoa'
ipeiit.
Wber Deli aIfo befruhteten 8ooen
Gut su beissuen = bu biit beIteut.
9eute beQrdbl cine Melt ii9 in Sriim.
mern,
Morgen erbaueit gu neu cine DeIt.
DAB iie erbabener, rogenber peroe,
4tmen0 in 6reibeit, in Gintrd4t. In
2idt,
0as modt bein Seloengefdbrte Dor
beutc
Dir, bu mein anabe, sur beiligen
pfli6t!
0as iei Der greis ieines 8Iutens
uno Sterbens,
Das feines Opfsrs oIiein3iger Sinn
8ir9 iein 8ermd9tnis beipubt in Del
Seele,
Rimm es nit Itilem @eIObnife bin.
9iits inoefsn Die itroblenbs 5Inmms.
Rdbre Die Slut nit benz Sebriten be,
Welt,
DAB lie ni9t Dor ibrer Stunoe Dsrs
lobe.
6iible: Ou biit Ser tommenbe 9elo!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
Anfer Dans.
Sfi53e bon eouis 9ufol.

@ir hoiten ibn dqs germ = vuni,s
rem Sons. Mit ieiner eroben, trdfs
tigen 9eitalt. feinsm tur5geidnittes
men blonoen 6oar uno ieinen offenen
blauen Iugen mar er 70 reft Der 2pp
pes Sungen bon Der Wahertnnte.
Ni1ts mar iaoner als ole ungss
triibt frDbli6en Nbenos unb Nahte
Ttun0en, Die fpir in ieinem @telier pers
lebten. Die grinperbdngts 2ampe in
Der Wtitte oes Haumes ipenoete nur
geodmpftes 2i6t, 10 bob Die Gde, in
Der mir um ben runoen 5iI6 bers
iammelt tporen, foit gang i'm 9untsln
lag. Sdluerer, roter Wsin funtelte
IN Den 9ldiern, uno bidte blaugrdue
RouhI9paoen ourf3ogen oos 3ims
mer.
8eim 3peiten ooer oritten 0ldie
pflegte infer !6ons auf3utuuen. Damn
er5dblte er BON ieiner noroii9en 0eis
mat. bon ben ulten Qeut6en in Der
tleinen boIiteiniI6en Staot, bon ieis
men S6ulItreihen unO BON tauienb
tleinen Grlebnihen, Die crit our4 bic
Qrt ieiner S6iloeruug 5arbe 9efpan
men. Mud pon ieiner Stuoiens uno
W}ilitdr5eit beri6tste er unb - fpenn
es ipdter puroe, uno Der Dein duf Die
Jfei9e ging pom ieinen WunIden,
9offnungen uno 3ieleH.
9aur bon ribr" ipra6 er niht.
llno 0oh pubten mir ale 9eIheib
unb fonutsn iie ole. Sbr Bib bing
oriiben an Der @ano. uno i'm 6alb'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
,,&nltur" tn StalielL

Dos 8utareIter 8latt Gina i6reibt
be5iiglid Der Grtldrune Salanpras.
Dab Die italienii6e GuItur 5000 Sabre
alt lei, ipdbreno 9eutIdInnO nur ouf
etne 3ipeitauIenojdbrige &ultur 5urid
bliden t0nne:
Sn Si3ilien liegt Die Staot Taor=
nina. oas Parnoie3 Der itaIieniIh
9arooieIe. Was bat Stolien aus ibm
gemaht2 Cine Sent9rube. Die 6aupte
itraBe sei9t geruoe cine @rt oterfld9s
li6er ReinIidteit, aber fpenn man tt1e
SeitenitraBe betritt, 70 iiebt MAJ mao
peniqen 96ritten Dor elmer 9arritdoe
BON 3obIIoien 4bfduen. 0as tit Stas
lien!
SIS oibt ein 2ano in europa. in
benz Ole 8epoIteruna ons 2eben Der
4er3te bebrobt, Die lie bon elmer Gpis
oemie retten pollen. no Die 0urdfibra
ung fanitGrer MnBnabmen Der Nrmee
uufge3fpungen peroen mub; Elm 2nno.
in benz Der 4bergIaube nod oelpotiIb
berrfdt. 0os lit StoIicn!
SIS 9ibt Elm 2anb in europa, has
1911 etlpu .36 Miuionen Ginpobner
befoB, bon oensn 90 Milionen iiber 6
Sabre alt tparen. Don oieieu tonns
ten Is Minionen ihreibsn unb leien.
Der Reit. 81 pro3ent, beItono aus pols
Iigen Qnolpbabeten. Sn Si3ilien itebt
bic &ultur ouf So pro5ent 4nalphas
bsten. IN 9eutidlano 9ibt es nur
Ginen inter je 10000 G%inluobnernl
SO gibt Elm 2ano. no neben Der mo-
tionalen Regierun9 cine gebeiine 2eits
ung unter Dem Rnm.n Maffia. Ga
mora, 9eppd un0 dbnliden beitebt.
sic iiebt i'm befien Ginperftdnonis nit
faft alien Observation-Disclosures uno
mo6t ale Reformen BON Seiten Der
nationnlen Hegierung unmOgiih.
Denn in ienein 2onb elmer oicier
.molpipenti" gerihtlih perfolgt miro.
70 ienOet Der lotals Oberridter Den
Ton CUR @erbonolun9 in cine anoere
gropin3. 0ns 1T Stalien!
Gs Qibt Elm Qano. in Dem Elm DID
ter duf litsrorilhe Grfoloe gerabe pie
Elm SnouItrieritter fpefuIiert; bsloltet
nit jeoer art unmoraliiher Sinoe;
Der bon ieinen Qdnbsleuten ols in ma
t~erieIIer pie moraliihsr Se3iebung
bancroft peraftet miro un6 Der iiber
bic 8ren3s flieben muBte. Seute tebrt
er ols 3prtGus 5urid. peosr blind
nod tabm. dber poIiersno ols cine
bobqsfiunts, cole peyfonlidieit. - Su
DeutiAldnb belt Der 50 Sabre uIte
Tihter Rifdr0 0ebr1el feline Heoe,
ober er 3og onn3 in Der Gti1e, oIS Elm
einfader SoIoat ins 5eIo!
8as 1T Stoliens Qualification. bic
5000 Sabre dltsr III pie Die 0eutfhs
lambs!
Continental 3imes.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
1906 ce6rer ae1aGen.

BON ben i'm 5eIoe itebenoen 10000
beutiden 8oltsiduIlebrern Iino Bis
Der 1905 gefouen. 0apon %entfalen
auf Yreuber 1888, Sa9ien 533, 8ds
bern 35e Wiirttembere. 260, 8aben
272, 6efen SO. GIIoBs 2otbripoen SO
unb 8raunf9neig 68.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08
8eioe Selepbonc 1856.

auf Der StraBe Ia9en 5erbro6ene
M0bel, S4utt, 6ousrat. @ef6irr =
aGes bunt our6einanoer. So oadts
iih Der f%elogrnue 8pmnaIioit Die POM
pejaniIhe 3eritGrung.
8on einem @ebduoe, oas oans sers
f6ofen mar, itonoen nur nod sic
Seitentpdnbe unb 2eiIe Der HiidpGnr.
9o3piI6en binq Der 8ooen BEG erIten
Stodpertes i6rda berunter. Sine
ein5ige 8ranate bate bus llnbeil an
geri6tct. Die 8eItien rifIen in Ben
gpoen 20der BON StubenerDBe.
S6iaer fieI tbm Elm: Sin furbtz
bar pitenb Snrednis tit Der Griea!"
ga, Der Srieg mar tpirfli6 elm
9rauiames Sonbpert. 4ber nein,
ipos oo6te er 90! Sir i'm mar Der
arieg tein 9anbpsrt, ionoern cine
beilige Sade, 10 bsilig, fpie Die Rez
Iigion. Ser 9laube on @ott uno
Der 8laube ans 0aterlano - lie mo-
den ia ben Oeutf6en," faete er ii9
begeiitert. rSie erfInen ibn nit ie>
rer &raft. bic oonnoten 1T, nm felt
uno itart uno Dem 5einoe furdtbor
su iein uno ibn gu ii~bertpinben. Obue
ben @lduben piirDe ,s ia niht gebxu."
hao er ipuroe pieDer frob uno
fibIte ii9 slidli6 truB aner Mliben,
Strapo5en unb S6redniFe Der
S9la9ten uno 0efedte, @lidIid.
pie nod ME in ieinem 2eben; eIiidIis
der. piel gludliber nod ols bamals.
mo er 10 unperbofft dl5 primus nit
Der prdmie in bic Sberistunbd pers
febt puroe, frog Der Sapd9s til
8rie6if4en. Sa, ItoI8 uno frsi fiiblte
er ii9, bab es ibm pet9onnt mar, nit
geiunoen 9lie0ern 'unb geltGbltem
Sorper teiI3unebnlen an Dem &riege,
oieiem beili9en &riege.
&nmerQoen, Die er Iieb geponnen,
paren ni6t metr. Seine bei0en be-
ten S9ulfreunoe, 9auI Shorten unb
grnIt S6oI5, maren geiullen. Gr be-
trouerte ie ni6t, fpnoern mar itoI3
auf lie. tpie er ftol3 iein nolte. tpenn
aud fir i'm bic Sugel aneeflpeen
fommen foute.
Sn bieiem IugsnbIid fieI ibm elm:
r!6eute lit ia @uters Sobestag!'
Cont butte er nit Der Mutter ges
meiniar. oen Grinnerungstran3 auf
oes 8aters 9rob gelegt. 9eute
muBte iie olein geben. 4ber er nuBts,
fie piiroe ben Batter bon ibm eriiben.
Wenn Der Batter nod lebte, oann
piirbe audi er ieBt por benz 5einoe ites
ben, pie iein Sobn.
SH raienoem Sempo Iouite elm
Hnofabrer kran. Gr bra6te ben
Iuftrag, biz gum nd6ften Oorf au
fabren, unb Dem Sberlten oss bort
ffehenbsn 4esiments einen pidtigeu
8efebl gu iibergeben. l~lnteroffi5ier
9artmunn f9ob bas S9riftitid in
Die SGIde.
Damn turbeIte Der @agsnfiibrer an
uno ite tnatterten ab uno fliBten -
beioi! - ndber on ben Seinb.
Der llnterofft3ier Sartmann bate
Dem Sberiten ben 8efebl iiberbradt.
Wieoer mubte er balten unb auf rpeiz
tere Weiiun9en iparten. N9, uno pie
germ mohte er nit binein in bic
S6lo6t, los ouf ben 5eino: f6ieben
= itiirmen. Iber es balf ni6ts, es
bieB Orber parieren unb parten!
0ielei6t bate er oas nGhite Ulol
mebr Slid.
Gr p~erfpiirte sinsn lei6ten @ppetit
uno in Grmangetung feIterer Nabrung
tnabberte er nos BON Der fiBen Mus
milton, bic ibr1 bic Mutter geIanot
bate. Die Gbotolobe Ihmedte eins
fad berrli9.
llno UNI iiber bas ODE, Ionqitietige
Worten leihter binpeg5ufommer,
nabm un~teroffi3ier Nnlter 9ortmann
feline griediide 0rnmmatit aus benz
SorniIter un0 mo6te ii9 baran, 8ps
fdbeln 3u Iernen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-08

bod Tieber tommen, iie bate iol6e
@ngit. IlS ib bns Simmer betrdt,
itano Der Nr5t uno belt Ole 9onO Der
obnmd4tigen 6rau. Nebenun beiorgte
bic 6ebamale oaS Neugeboreue. Die
Setunoen ipurben gu Gipigteiten. -
Gnolih f6Iug Srnu Cote Die Mt9en
ouf. Sbr Bid irrte frasenO ourds
Simmer unO bIieb itlieBli9 ouf benz
8eiidt oes Ir3tes bGngen. Sin trGfs
tiger Sun9e 1T es!" fagte sr IeiIe. Oa
buihte Elm gliidieliges 2dheln iiber
ibr bIeideS @eiidt uno fat unb0rbnr
fam es bon ibren 2ippen: Sin Ssunge!
- Wie niro Sans feb freuen! =
S9reibt es ibm!" Damn I9Iummer.e
tie pieoer Elm. Spit in Der Noht
ein9 td. nadbem mir Der 4r3t pers
iidert bate. DAB iie a~erettst pGre.
Sd babe 9ons t~ele9rapbiert; aber
nod lit teine Intlport 9etommen. .Ou
btit bod in oerieIbsn 9sgeno. Denn
Ou ibn fiebit, eradbIe ibm olleS. unb
ipenn er nift i4reiben lam, idreibe
Oui" ---
unb brnuBen auf 0bem 6elb in
SeinbesIdno lteet elm iuneer Offiaier.
Mus Dem bleideE. blutbsi6musten
6eiidt ~itorren Ole @usen sldiern gum
nd6tli6en StmmeI. Der linte Irm
Iiegt fdloff sur Settle; aber bic uns
perlebte &e6te umtrnmpft Elm Bib
uno Elm 9Iatt pupier.
So fanoen mir i'm, ols mir oos
S6ladtfelb mad 8erpunoeteu abs
iudten.
gs mar nunier 9ar3".
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-22
Death of a Young Man.

Just before the close of day on
September 6, the death angel again
entered the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Hammond and took another
son, Clarence, to dwell in Heaven
with his brother, who had just pre-
ceded him only four weeks.
Mr.. Hammond was stricken with
typhoid fever about a month ago,
and all that human wisdom could do
was done to save his life, but God
willed otherwise.
Mr.. Hammond had just passed
his eighteenth birthday, and was the
youngest of the three sons. He
was the JOY of his parents and other
members of the family.
He is survived By his parents, one
sister and one brother.
The funeral services were held at
Red Hill church Tuesday, Septem-
Der I, conducted by Rev. J. T. Liv-
tlejohn. Many relatives and friends
assembled to pay the last tribute to
our belo, ed friend. His body was
laid to rest in the church-yard be-
side that of his brother, where it
awaits the resurrection morn.
The floral tributes were numerous
and very beautiful.
Oh! how hard it is to realize that
he has passed into the spirit land.
Teach US, Heavenly Father, to say,
THY will be done," for we know
that unto each life some rain must
fall. May God bless and comfort
those who mourn his death.
Dear Clarence, our friend,
From this life of toll has gone;
And now is with the angels
On yonder golden shore.
Our hearts are sad and lonely,
And our eyes are dimmed with tears,
AS we think of you, dear Clarence,
And see your vacant chair.
Dear Clarence, we will miss you;
Miss your coming footsteps,
And miss you in our Sunday school;
And we'll miss your smiling cheek.
We loved you dearly, Clarence,
But the angels loved you more.
And in that land of peace and rest
Well think of yon evermore.
Farewell, then, dear Clarence.
Our loss is Heavens gain;
And when our pilgrimage is ended,
Well meet in Heaven again.
A Cousin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-22

oh! how we shall all miss them.
We extend our love and ympathy
to their bereaved loved ones. So
many have gone from our midst
this year.
Mr.. Henry Medlock's baby is
quite sick, bnt we hope it will be
better in a few days.
Mr.. Harry Bunch's little girl,
Emma Louise, has some fever. We
hope it will not be malaria, and she
may soon be we'll again.
Mrs. R. L. McKie is quite indis-
posed, and did not attend services
Sunday.
Mrs. James McClain visited her
mother, Mrs. Julia Townes, and at
tended church with Mrs. Townes,
Miss Mary and Frank Townes, Jr.
Misses Fannie and Melvie Lanier
and Mrs. Mat Shaw have their
niece, Mrs. Free, and her daughter,
Miss Free, visiting them from
Southwest Georgia.
Mr.. George Medlock has not fin
ished his castle out on the Martin
town road yet, and we thought a
year ago we were going to have
them nearer US right away. If he
doesn't hurry the malarial mosqui,
tos will eat them up over in The
Corner" before they move. Mr..
Martin Medlock has already been
sick from malaria down there, but
we are glad to see him up and look
ing better.
Mrs. Fannie Simpson and her
daughter, Miss Nettie Simpson, are
visiting Mrs. John Mealing, her
daughter, at Curryton.
The teacher for the Gardnerville
school, Miss Barker, from Chatta'
nooga, Tenn, arrived Saturday to
begin work Monday, September 90
Now the young men will visit Mr.,
Henry Cooper's house frequently,
for Miss Barker is young and pret,
ty.
Miss Mary Townes will open her
school at Cemetery Hill" Octo-
Der 4.
The girls and boys are scattering,
going off to school. We hope they
may have beneficial season; also, q
pleasant and enjoyable one.
"Hardy's."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-22
News Around Hardy's.

Sunday, the 10th, was service day
at Hardy's church, and we we're
glad to see such good congrega-
tion out. Also to witness the i'm
mersion of five candidates, Mrs.
Jessie Grafton, Misses Adilee McKie,
Mary Julia Wright, Messrs. Frank
Townes, Jr., and Leroy Wright.
The day was extremely warm,
especially going down to the pool,
and climbing that rugged hill back
to the house. Just as we got seat
ed, after coming up from the pool,
Mrs. Grafton arrived, prepared for
baptism, and we were sent for to go
back down there to sing at the wa
ter; so the second warming was
taken. When Mr.. Lanham came
up it was so late he did not preach,
only gave US Bible reading, a few
songs, and extended hand of church
fellowship, and after dismission the
Sunbeams had meeting, which
was called to order and conducted
by Miss Georgia Reese. / am so
glad to see such. a splendid little
band, aud do hope much good work
may come from them. Our presi-
dent of the w. M. S. has malaria,
and was not able to be with US to-
day. We trust that she and her
husband, Mr.. T. J. Briggs, may
both be up and we'll by next Thurs
day, as she has invited the society
to meet at her house, but if they are
not better we will meet elsewhere,
and will miss her so much. She is
so bright, energetic and sweet that
we all love her very much.
We were so glad to know of DIR.
Briggs being up and able to attend
and enjoy the barbecue at Meri-
wether hall last Saturday, and is not
feeling any the worse for it. We
hear they had a splendid dinner,
which was greatly enjoyed. Mr..
Johnnie Hudson is a noted barbecue
cook. It was some Of his work up
at Clark's Hill, where the hash was
SO delightful.
We enjoyed, SO much, Mrs. Lofts
report of the w. M. U. at Clark's
Hill, and endorse every word of it.
1t strikes the key note of our souls,
and we envy her power of discrip
ton.
We are grieved to have to report
the death of our neighbor and
friend, Mr.. Frank Townes, who
passed peacefully away on the morn.
ing of the 14th of September, and
was laid to rest beside his sister,
Mrs. Georgia Townes Harris, in the
Sweetwater church cemetery. Mrs.
Harris preceded him only few
months, having passed away May
8, 1915. They had both been our
lifelong friends and neighbors, and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-22
Resolutions on Death of Two
Christian Women.

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to remove from us our sisters
and co-workers, Mrs. Julia B. Tai
bert and Mrs. Linda Seigler; there.
fore be it
Resolved 1st. That the w. M.
Society of Rehobolh church has
lost two it's most worthy members.
Our loss is their gain. The Master
hath callel them from their field
of labor" on earth to inherit the
blessings they have merited through
faithful service. We bow in hum.
BILE submission to His will.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-22

Come in and let us show you our
stock of school shoes for the chill
dren. We can help you get the
children ready for school. Every de.
partment is we'll filled.
J. w. Peak.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-22

FOR SALE: Pure-bred Berk-
shire pigs, eight weeks old, $500
up each. J. G. Morgan, Parksville,
s. C.-9-15-2t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-22

Don't put off sending your orders
to Miss Eliza Minis for Hand Paint
ed China for the coming weddings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-22
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL
COUGH AND COLD REMEDY

When seasons change and colds.
appear-when you first detect cold
after sitting next to one who has
sneezed, then it is that tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully
used. Il never wrote testimonial
before, but, | know positively that
for myself and family, DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the lest cough
remedy we ever used and We have
tried them ALL" soc. and 5l.00.-l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-22

FOR SALE-Abruz2i Rye al
1926, Beach Island Rye $500, f. o
b. cars Trenton.
D. R. Day.
S-25-4t-pd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-22

I'd. That as token of love and
esteem these resolutions be placed
upon the pages of our society book,
ard that a copy be sent to bereaved
families as an expression of our
deepest sympathy and love. Also
be printed in The Edgefeld Adver-
tiser.
Mrs. H. E. Freeland,
Mrs. j. E. Reynolds,
Mrs. Chas. Strom.
FOR SALE: Two brand-new,
lates, model, Oliver typewritors at a
bargain. Apply at The Advertiser
office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-22


condition
all
little
wiEn
n
vceandas sareward
demand No
n ou
eraenems eOW WmetIne
dH
ynymdnHe hH@ya yd
gedpmhyS@ Getting Myb
rtemsrro rGonaely
ReHoctu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-22

iR.KiNG7S iNEys sssSGd,w ERg
Will Surely SteD That Couch.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-20
AT THE LAS.ALLE.

THE Fighting Hope" at the Lasalle
today is the perturbation in which
Laura Hope CreweS is TO make her
photOdramatic debut under the joint
direction Of Jesse L. Lasky and Dav-
id BelasCO. II is the sixth in the Sc
ries of Lasky- Belasco offerings. The
first in the series was The Rose of
the Rancho" and the others, in sue
cession have been The Girl of the
Golden West, Blanche Sweet in The
Warrens of Virginia" Edith Wynne
Mathison in The Governors Lady"
and the star production of The Wom-
an" IL will be noted that the last
three of the series-'The Governors
Lady. The Woman" and THE Fight
ing Hope"-are all modern American
plays dealing with domestic or bust
ness or political problems of our daily
life. There is very reason TO believe
that The Fighting Hope" Will be even
more successful than either Of the
other two. though il may be truth
fully said that few photoplays have
ever received such praise as The
Governors Lady" and The Woman"
II appears that dramas of this nature.
with the strong heart-interest person
al appeal. are now especially in de-
mand. and this is one reason why Mr.
Lasky and Mr. Belasco are at present
offering these subjects in particular
ON the same program Will be seen a
comedy. The Village Smithy''.
Saturday the Lasalle features Leah
the Forsaken." we'll known drama
that has stood the test for years, and
will be seen for the first time on the
screen. This Is a three-Teel number
with an excellent cast including. NiV-
ian Prescott and William r. Shay.
This is reissue OF a story OF Jewish
persecution. some of the actors being
| of Niddish descent. The plot Is a
strong one. depicting the pathetic
I plight Of "a Jewish girl abandoned hy
her Gentle lover as the result OF the
l treaCherous interference OF one OF her
/ own race. ON the same program
viii he seen "a comedy and Para
| mount travel picture
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-20
No WARNING GIVEN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-The state
department received the following
dispatch from Vice Consul Thompson
at Queenstown:
survivors state that ship was tor
pedoed without warning and sank in
II minutes. Excellent discipline pre-
vailed In all 81 boats were lowered,
but all were picked up by rescue
boats Other boats were empty. No
authentic information as yet as to
whether any or how many were lost.
The following IS q list Of the
American survivors.
"A. Heilme Nebeker Logan, Utah /;
James Houlihan, Philadelphia; Thorn
as ElmOre. New York; George A Nc
Allster. Chambersburg. Pa; James T.
Rowley, Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Gov
ingtOn. New York and London; Louis
Bruguire. New York: John Olsen. San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Col
lier. Buffalo; Miss Sadie Shrimpton.
Syracuse. y. Y: Claude McRoodie,
schenectady, y. Y; John Nolan, John
Olschewsk and Christopher McTan-
neV Trenton"