davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

Z Pill ANA GANIs (HooMALU UKU HAMA.
E HoohoEoia G ka Ahaolelo ka Teritore Hauai:
PAUKU l. l la wa o kekah ale hoopukaia ka olelo-
hoohoo kue ka uku haawina oaa makahik ole uku
hoomau paha gana mamuli ma hoakaka ka Pauku 2s03
Kanawai Houluuluia Hawaii 1915, paaa hoi
null hoakaka maloko lala, iwakalua kumamama
pa keneta (25) ia uku haawina oaa makahik uku hoo
mau manuli ma hoakaka ka Pauku 1904 ma Kanawai
Houluulua Hawaii 1915, keia Ike kauohaia nei uku-
ia aku ka ganisiia ka hoopii Ike haaele
ka mea hoopia ka hama ka mea ganisa mamua ke
kaa pha ka huina ka olelohoohoo mai ka hoopa
mai ka ho aea Ia hoopi Ike komo hou aku
ale la hoopa ka hama kekahi okoa, hui ahahui
hui kopolena paha navajo ka haiku hama ganisa
al alala ia kekah uku haawina loaa uku hama,
oaa makahik uku hoomau paha ale hoopia mai
kekah hui ahahui kopoena mai paha navajo ka
mua gansiia, hiki paaia ka waihoa ka
aieia ka hoop la, hui, ahahui kopo
lena paha navajo ka ganisa, kekahi pala-
paa kope hooaa ka oeo hoohoo hoopukaia kue
ale la hoopia Ike kope hooia mai Ike kakauolo maj
ka aha hookolokolo laila hoopukaa al ia oeohooioo
hoike ka huina koe aoe hookaaia oelohoohoo
Ma ka waihoa kekahi kope hooiaia oeohoohoo
la oleloia kekah paapaa hooa hoike ana ka hui
Ike koena koe hookaa ole ia, iii Ike koiko maluna
inca, hui aahui kopoena ho navajo Ike ganisi mus
uku ka aieia ka hoop kekahi huina like ka
kumamalma pa keneta ESQ., ia uku, loaa, uku
hama oaa makahk ole uku hoomau paha mai kali pule
kah pue ole mai kahi mahina kahi mahna, hki Ike
kaa piha ka ale hoopa al ka mea hoop ka tku
panee mauna Ia ole hik ka wa ia mea hoopa
haaee al ka hama hookaawae hoi kona laua ohana
mea, hui ahahui hui kopoena paha navajo ke
gans
PAuKU 3 ma hoakaka kauoha ana kekahi mea, hui,
ahahu hui kopolena paha navajo ka gani
siia, uku kekah huina like ka wakaua kumama
lima pa keneta ESQ., ia uku loaa uku hama, oaa naka
hiki, ole uku hoomau paha, mai kahi pule kah pue
ole mai kahi mahina kekahi mahina, hii ke kaa pau
ke koena la ale ka aea ka hoopi ka
ukupanee ku ke kanawa iii aku ia mauna poe hope
(waihona aku) hui ahahui kopolena navajo ka
mua ganisiia, hoohana ale Ia hoopa
hki ke kaa piha ia ale.
PAuku 3. E mana keia Kanawai mai mahope aku La Ia
aponoia al
Aponoia keia la s . Aperila, NJ H. 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
LUCIUS Z. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina ka Teritore o Hawaii.
KANAWAI So
HE KANAWAI

EHooLo1I AL KA PAuKU 1906 Ma KASAwA1 HouLUuLu1A
i 10 Hawai-, 1915, PHI Ana Fl (Uka PALAPALA)
UKuIA HrI KoroLENA ...
EHooLolOia O ka .dhaolelo 0 ka. Teritore Haraa
PAUKu /. o ka Pauku 1906 o Kanawai Houuulua
Hawaii 1915, keia Ike hoololiia mel heueu al like
Ia malope tho mel:
"Pauku 1906 Ma Fl (Uku Paapaa). Ma ka hoo
komoa kekahi paapaa hooa ole paapaa okoa paha,
pill hui kopolena maloko Ike keena ka puuku
ka Teritore, navajo auhau poo kun (stamp)
auhau Ike kope like kakiia ne kea wa ukuia
keia mau (uku paapaa) auhau ka puuku ka
Terore ka pomakai ka Tertore No ka paapaa hooao
hookum kopoena he wakaua kela kea ausani
ala ka huna Ike kumuwaiwa hoomanaa, aka aole loa
emf tho malalo kanakoukunamama daa; ka hoonahua
hua Ike kumuwawa he iwakalua keneta kea kea
tausani dala ka huna hoopiia Ike kumuwaiwai hoo
manaa, aka aole oa emf tho malalo wakaua dala
ahahu hui kopoena he wakaua kenea kea me kea
ausani daa ka huna mauna aku ka huina kumu wawai
hoomanaa kea kea kopoena oko la hoohu aka,
aole loa emf tho maao iwakalua knamama dala no ka
hooloh ole hoopuka hou paha ka paapala hoomana
hookumu hou ka oihana kekah kopolena like
ko ka palapala hookumu ka ka hookumu
ka hui hokea maoko kea pauku, hoololi ka inoa,
Ike ka hana hoool paapaa hooa ka hui mawaho
paapaa pill ka hoomahuahua ana i Ike kumuwawai),
hoeml Ike kumuwalwai, hoomahuahua hoeml paha
ka waiwaiio ole ka heluna mahele hui, wakaua-
kumamalima DALAI ka hookomo palapala hoike
makahik kopoena kuloko kuwaho foreign), he uni
DALAI ka hoopau loa Ike kopoena, aoe kaki
palapala hooa pau hoomaopopo oea maoko nei he
elma DALAI Aka hoi aoe kekah (uku kaulele)
kauoaa ukua kekah pohai hoomana, manawaea hoona
hui kopolena paha hoopuka ole paapaa
hooia mahele kuleana, ole kekahi hui kukuua aoe
ka lawelawe kahi oihana hoopukapuka."
PArKu g keia Kanawai ma kona wa e aponoa al
Aponoa kea la Aperila, NJ III. 1915
LUCIUS Z. PINKHAM,
r.. s.~. Kiaaina ka Tertore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
KANAWAl 81
HE KANAWAI

z Hoo1oL1 All KA PAUKU 3241 O KANAwAI HoULUULUA
o HAWAII, 1915 Pill ANA Ma Fl (UKU PALAPALA) o
KA AHA HooKoLoKoLo HooNA KULEANA.
E Hooholoa la AhaoIclo la TeritOre Hawaii:
PAuKU /. o ka Pauku 3241 o Kanawai Houluuluia
Hawaii 1915, ma keia Ike hoooa ne ma ka pakui
hope O ka laina 10 o la kea mahope tho mel:
"No ka hooia ka pololei Ike Ike xii alma
kah i hanaia al he Umkumamalima Dala ($15.OO).
No Ike apono maheehele apana kekahi alma hoo
naia ka hooia ka pooei Ike Ike xii alma
o ia ma kahi anaia al he Uni Dala ($1O.00.)
No kela keia paapaa pill kekah kueana hoike
ole maloko ka paapaa hoike kueana ka moi waiho
al ka aha, he Elua Dala $780,"
PAuKU 3. E kea Kanawai ma kona aponoia al
Aponoa keia la Aperla NJ. II. 1915
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
kaaina ka Teriore o Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
KANAWAI so
HE kANAWAI

h HOoMAoPoPo Al IA UkUIA o Mia Hal HEwA Hoo
KAHI HAPALrA o Ma UKU HooPM Z kAUIA OHuA
Al Ho1 Ma IA HInIA Pill HAIHAI kANAwAI (
Pill ANA Ma Ia A MANI.
E Hoohotoia ku 4haolcIo 0 Ia Tcritorc HardU:
PAukU 1. Hookali hapalua ka uku hoopai kauia
oha hhia pau malokO lala ahewaia al ke-
kah hoopia kckah kue hoakaka ka Mokuna
43 me ka Mokuna A o ma Kanawa Houuuuia Hawaii,
1915 ukua aku ka poe paha haaw ana ka ike
alakai hiki ka hopua ka mea ahewaia. Aka
nae ho o hoakaka keia Kanawa aole pill aku ia
ina ua inca hal hewa la he maka nu, luna maka maka
ole maka kau wal, uku hoomauia.
PAuKU 3 Z mana keia Kanawai ma ka aponoa al
Aponoa kea la Aperia, N. H. 1915.
LUCIUS Z. PINkHAM,
Kiaana ka Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

EaHooLoII Al PAUKU 1906 KANAwAI HouLUuLr1A
u IL Hawai- 1915, Pill ANA Ma Fl (Uka PALAPALA)
Il UKUIA Ma HuI koPoLENA .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
KANAWAl 50
HE KANAWAI

E HooKAAwALE ANA HAAwINA DALA KUIKAwA o ELMA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
KANAWAl 64
HE KANAWAI

Pill ANA KE GANIsr (HooMALU UKu HANAl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18

tastic hat, created TO under artificial
light.
Many q shabby, oldfashioned dress in the past has
been saved BY gorgeous paradise plume shooting up
from impertlnent hat put at impossible angle
suggest, too, that again long gloves. Tor
the bare and hands the mems black coats
to give free and look which Is far from attracs
tive in public places. The only time that gloves
permissible is when a woman has faultess arms and
hands-then and then only.
But all the fashion tendencies going back 20
period OF great dgnity-the stately days Of Louis
Phippe-in the future shall no more an.
goved hands, hope
The petticoat has had its "rebrth" The "tempegtu,
ous thing has into its again. each large skirt
demanding this very decorative adjunct.
And all my evening dresses have the little iszS draw
WELL 10 match the chiffon peticoat the akrts
being wde six yards around and held with hoops
these drawers needed to give the required yelling
while still preserving the transparent effect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18

how wear them. so long as they look weI7
am one could possibly think that the dainty
and delicate corrections that call hats these days
can be any protection to the head And after ALL
hair is enough protection in anything except
the coolest of weather and in storms and naturally in
such weather serviceable covering.
But hat l conceive 1t, is a device to accentuate
some feminine charm Of its wearer. Island this al
ways should be-a note of her costume itself. And
therefore heartily in favor Of wearing hats
ear OF over the the shoulder even and not
over any other part Of the head, gain charm
ing and striking effect by doing Therefore made
the "PiePIate" hat.
have also some other hats-and these / shall show
you soon-which have crowns at ALI Others
which are entirely the back of the head, and
others which are worn directly Why notH
II they pretty?
The second hat is modified form of the "PiePiate."
In this one the beautiful embroidered lace is carried
around the forehead just the other only instead Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18

tic term for so really fetch.
ing a bonnet, and yet ]
cannot help admiring the
patness of the description
at least for that which
ornaments the top Of my
page to-day.
This is really a very
plate-y affair in plain black
and white, but not. l as
sure you, except for shape,
in the colors Of which ]
made 1t. It Is adjusted
right over the side Of the
face, and an enormous
wavy plume shoots out
from the extreme side. The
ribbon that holds 1t In
place comes clear around
the head and over the fore.
head like a fillet.
It's erect Is altogether
charming, and, after all.
most Of US wear hats not
for utility, but for orna.
ment, This being so, what
does II matter where or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
The "Pie-P Plate
Stuck Chsrmingly on
the Side Of
the Head and Tied
Down by q Band

mad this in, and am trying 70 get away from in every
way possible. II seems to horrifying bring into
dresses this terrific misery and that call war
Surely there is enough Of It In the world without
constantly recalling 1t in dresses There is nothing
beautiful about war-nothlng romantic. II is q hard,
desperate, bitter struggle, which, Of course, must
undergo whenever liberties threatened but It
should not appear in fashions
am sorry to say that am stl very much dIsap
pointed in the style Of dress wear here in the
evening in public restaurants and dancing salons
have not noticed recently however much bare flesh
perhaps my small voice raised in protest has been
listened to- In that case have not lived in vain.
So many women seem somehow to lose their sleek
smart appearance in the evening and look though
they made up of "odds and ends and bits"
think II thousand pties that in large public rooms
they have given up wearing decorative evening hats
No woman from a distance can make as effective
appearance with her head bare as with lovely fan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
By Lady Duff Gordon.

TUsT q peep at one of the newest-in
fact, a couple of the very newest
hats. Some one called them "Pie.
Plate" which think is very unroman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18

which becomes certain type. Not every one ought to
wear "Floppy hats In fact hats far danger
than clothes, and should be studied just much
What folly ruin the effect OF wonderful and perhaps
expensive gown by III considered bonnet! There is
something quantity odfashioned and yet positively
about these hats which well with the queer
contrasting notes OF the modern dresses with their
cries OF grandmamma in the wide-billoWy masses OF
chiffon and so We have the wide skirts OF the past
and the extremely narrow modern silhouette that should
always be through the wide skirts.
glad to the military note" diminishing In the
fashions / myself made only or two gowns that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18
You Tie Them
to the Side
of Your Head---
And the
NewEoppyOnes
ADY DUFF.coRDoN.

r ADY DUFF GORDON.
the famous Lucille" Of
London. and foremost
creator Of fashions in The world,
writes each week the fashion ar.
6els for The Newspaper, pre-
sensins ell that is newest and
bes, in styles for well.dreHed
women.
Lady Duff Cordon's Paris e'-
Enlistment brings her into cloas
touch with that centre Of fash
lou
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-18

being q narrow band It
practically covers the
face from the hair to
Just above the eyes.
The big hat is one Of
my new "Floppy" kind.
1t Is just q very pretty
hat suited to garden
parties, and so on, and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Mrs. Ada Kirkpatrick of Mission
Canyon, Cal, has a deer that refuses
to yield to the call of the wild. For
three years Mrs. kirkpatrick has kept
the deer on her fenced-in ranch, where
it has been a delight to visitors. Each
night she has had the deer shut in a
smaller Enclosure to safeguard the
nimble creature from harm.
Believing that the deer yearned for
the wild life the owner opened the
gates leading into the mountains. The
deer was off like shot. But when
darkness came the deer was found
paving at the Enclosure gate.
Each night now for some time the
deer has returned to be locked up
after roaming all day over the noun
tain range. Despite its freedom the
creature continues to be tame, and
comes when it's owner calls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
LEADoRE



Tie first damaging fros ,t..,.a
Leadore sept. 10Th, ana since In !
heavy frost mornings is no nDpsaaI
sight.
will Bowen, Edjie McCra- anr
Carrie Dunbar left saturday for Po.
catello where they will attend scho
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mahafey Of
Gtimorc, were outgoing passenger,
Tuesday morning. They 20 for a
short visit to Salt Lake City.
The returned hunting party from
Timber creek, report splendid out.
ing, but not much game. However
1T is SAID The "Mulligan pot' wa
kept we'll supplied, and the uaIlt,
of the mulligan was indubitable, for
the reason that Q. l.. Webb presided
over 1t. The timber is much too dry
at present for successful hunting.
A car load of horses were shipped
from Leadore Saturday. VIM. Rusk
we are advised, sold some fifty bead
The buyers we're from Idaho Falls.
The Friedorff threshing outfit is
in readiness, and makes its first be-
ginning on he grain stacks of II. c.
Christensen Thursday morning. Ar
thur Cheney, Dick Bartlett and James
Slater are running 1t this year, aud
it is their earnest intention to please
all who patronize this big machine,
and so reap double harvest. There
is much grain to be threshed in the
upper valley this fall.
II. j. Nicholson expects to exhibit
his young draft stallion Royal
George, at the Salmon Fair next
month The young animal is being
gotten In shape for blue ribbon.
School opened the 18th at bolt
school buildings. The enrolment is
not completed as yet, but all the va
cant houses are gradually hlling up
with those who move in so their
children may attend school.
Several men are contemplating a
hunting trip to the hot springs on
the Middle Fork. They expected tC
leave this week but were delayed.
Three of the party are G. L. Webt
and S. B. Chandler, of Teadore and
George Chandler, of Salt Lake. The
Middle Fork the Thunder Mountain
district and the Chamberlain Basin
country beyond supplies marvellous
hunting and camping advantages fol
those who care to brave its rough,
ness.
A county correspondent is sup
posed to reserve personal opinion, but
we cannot help but say, we do not see
how any one who read the article en-
TITLED "Your Rural School" by b,
G. d'Easum In The Recorder of Sept
End could fail to profit by 1t. THAI
is, if they care for educational at
vancement at all.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Bangs think I'll get married.
Wangs-You surprise me / didn't
think you had a girl
Bangs haven't but a fellow gave
me a wedding ring today in part pay.
ment of a debt, and I've got to get
the worth of my money.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

First Actor say, Friend de Ham.
second Actor-Yes. Friend de shy !
Erst Actor-Wouldn't It be great
!, we could only eat all the roAS'S '"
get? ----.-. -----
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Wangs-What are Browns chances
in the coming election?
Bangs-Very slight He hasn't any
thing back OF him,
Wangs-He's got family tree.
Bangs-Yes, but his opposition has
the plum tree.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
.es
e2A
,.AROI VALLEY

80.
~ho has not been
I,.ms !, spending a fs"
I'd at May
Rice Cram lave NOV,
o,troms place where
o.sn s"pI 9sd,
nd brid Of Liberty
,.s,l to our valley Fri
!. veil Euown in our
qsIcoms both among
H., friend, wish them q
Ry life go
vas born to Mr. and
po,d near May last
.,D and Mr. Harris OF
At May doing dental
~ DIV IL Il n
one wishing work oo %
siII find them at ) H.
pssidsnce'
nd Grain and "lie nave
\ Kern residence IN N aS,
I.d TO see Mrs. O'NeaI
N Sunday school Sunday.
: Circle has been chang
y Aid. The next meet
N with Mrs. A. d. Tay-
say afternoon, Sept. 80.
end d social hour
\ Hooper spent a fe"
il 10 Challis.
h The thresblng machine
ain. The crops looked
,s not leard how the
ing out.
Of this locality were en-
the Thomas & Bauman
hires Thursday evening
Of the pictures was the
Roundup.
land has gone to Barley,
snds few days with hel
law, Mrs. Zula Cleve'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
Unbalanced.

HOW DO you happen TO be so
smail7" asked the angular female who
was taking in the sights al the freak
museum
My nurse stuffed me with con.
oensed milk when | was Kid" ex,
planned the midget.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

re.L.ha Z L"o h.ee eos.
sheep This part Of the valley seao,
70 have gone sheep crazy. 1t seams
that every inch Of bill and mou,tatn
pasture is tn be made use Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
|TENDOY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ii. BIRD.

Az Ia 49,
owners of the Tendoy
mpany unl0aded eight
B here Friday morning,
county is better off by
or about SIS, 600 taxable
1t them come, there is
more.
md Jack Kirkham are
IS Of Salmon. They are
ID the high school. Sal
the gamer for they are
yOung men such as are
Vhere.
Pyeatt has moved Into
rs home. Her hume is
the school and she has
and spring to get the
Is filling to the brim
here are s new scholars
I'd no more room until
% addition, which will
rst part Of next month.
We get for having the
. the county.
! has sold his band of
We Mahatfey. Steve Is
: some sheep man. He
chased 1900 sheep down
3 now has about $500.
liner are trying to keep
recession and are bring
sheep this week, when
between 5000 and 1000
lsey Lembi's genial
stnaster, storekeeper,
pa | don't know what
want to be outdone so
y least 1000 more sheep
locks. There are 1900
10 from the west, 1000
this week. George
,0ieSter, says that most
% pasture is now taken.
Brothers are talking of
cattle, about 200, and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Pauence-Do you believe that men
have many OF the characteristics az
the brute creation?
Patrice-surely. I've seen 'ep
growl, kick and hug like a bear.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
One on Casey.

One on Casey.
Clancy was ehuckling.
What's the joker" asked Mooney.
why Casey Just bet me $40 he
could shoot a peanut on me head with
= shotgun"
what's funny about that
took him up because | know hen
miss it."--Judge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Columbus came from Europe oris.
inAlly. didn't hef"
"of course he did"
And yet he was the pioneer In the
fashion OF seeing America tlrst."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
Its Species.

Its Species.
1.-THE fruit Eve handed to Adam In
the Garden of Eden was not an apple"
What was 1t, thenr
"A lemon"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-05-19
Keep Them Out.

1t seems, from what can be gath.
cred from the newspapers, that street
carnivals have been knocking at the
door of the city of Columbia, and
that after hearing from the business
men the council decided not to open
the door 20 them.
This looks good, aud we are glad
that these frauds are catching it in
a good many other places. People
are having their eyes opened to the
evils incident to carnivels, and they
are not having the walk over that
they used to have. Greenwood got
her fill long ago, and it is not likely
that she will have any more trouble
along this line. The shows that many
of them have are indecent, and from
a financial point they are injurious.
To hear the carnival people talk
they are all good, and their promis.
es of what they will and will not do
are all that could be asked, but there
is a wide difference between their
promise and the real thing
Greenwood Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-05-19
Local Registrars.

For some time we have been
wanting to publish the list of local
registrars appointed as provided by
law to report all births and deaths
in their respective townships, but
not until within the past few days
have we been able to secure a COM
plete list. We give herewith the
name of each registrar for Edge.
field county and the town or town
ship from which he is to report: j.
A. Zimmerman, the town of Edge.
field, Wise and Pickens townships;
w. H. Zimmerman, Elmwood and
Blocker; w. H. Quarles, Collins;
L. E. Miller. Golfers; J. ID. Hugh
ey, Hibler and Talbert; R. A. Tim.
norman, Meriwether; L. r. Brun-
son, Sr., Moss; DR.. j. Is. Adams,
Plum Branch; j. r. Moss, Shaw;
j. A. Lott, Ward; G. Robertson,
Washington.
The registrars make a report
each month to the State Board of
Health, receiving, by way of com
pensation for their services, %
cents for each birth and death re-
ported.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-05-19
Union Meeting.

The union meeting of the On
division of the Edg~feld association
will meet with Antioch church on
the 29th and 3Oth of this month.
Saturday 10 a. m.: Devotional
service by the moderator.
Verbal reorts from churches.
lsl Query What is expected OF
a Christian as a citizen, as a mem
Der of the church. Wallace Prescott,
L. R. Brunson.
2nd Query-Are our people as a
whole thoroughly iubued with the
missionary spirit? If not why not.
w. j. Gaines, w. L. Carpenter.
3rd Query the Baptist hospi.
tai worth while? S B Mays, j d
Hughey.
Exposition of the scripture; who
is my neighbor. Luke 1929. Geo.
Wright, Martin Medlock.
Sunday a. m. lO:3O: Sunday
school services.
1l-3o-Missionary sermon by
Rev. j B Bozeman.
Afternoon services to be provided
for.
P. B. Lanham.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-05-19
Encourage Neighborhood Gath
erinps.
erings.

One of the greatest weaknesses
of country life heretofore has been
the absence of public recognition of
worthy effort. Thesfarmer or stock
man or school teacher might Set
worlhv example for his fellows, but
public notice would not be directed
to it nor public recognition given as
an incentive for other like endeav-
ors. Anything that brings our coun-
try people together does good, ,and if
it brings them together for the pur-
pose of recognizing and honoring
worthy effort, it is doubly useful.
This is why the country school COM
mencement is worth so much. And
this is why every county should
have county fair. With country
commencement in the spring and a
county fair in the fall, it will be
hard to keep any county from catch
ing the spirit of progres:.-Progres-
sive Farmer.