Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OCTOBER 29,1913./ THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C. PAGE FIVE CHAPEL FOR SOUTHWEST WRONG TO WATCH BASEBALL i Harvard E»cert Says Spectators Tco Wrought Up. :«• Musn. — He-ware. O Will Belissd by Catholic Church | . Eilension Society.: Cj.j.j: •• b:isi>:«.,:, of a ini UllUtH-r •aU <'•>! . i! Harvaru > l»r i aJVy >(. He «;:d "Tl.e Got - te / • f<»r tou are the proc.\K-f wruns altitude toward |krofe«n4on:il bay** ev.s tends to barmful ex- :d Thus spoke' fatuous strength et- A. Siir^eut, r*VeBJ<*- i The Land of Yesterday >ii part: -*•;; .teloe&t If on** i-ouM only find the way into iheN^nd .*•( yesterday! Ifovr 1 would tbcu** *!>« mile* aside. Kush up the quiet lane and then. Just wittn l.* r roses lauahed in prlds, F*nd her -a:dong the t low era again. I'd slip In eilentiv and wait Until site saw me by the gate. i /nd tfc. n * * * read through a blur of tears HAS ALL PARAPHERNALIA. attendiuc bali ^ fratutn* a> they are (ihtytHl at i*r**>«*itl is Quick pardon for the selfish years. hartuiui «>.ir ItusebaH fatis/ii/>wudays ‘ , . . , life devotee* of a came in <*ia«*tly' *he / • >nriie *.*•: »e i,* are those fmicinate*! by ... . , _ tvatfii.fu a roulette gatfie or other St.rscpt.con/ Outfit Among It, Equ.p- > KiUt;eH „ f *f* m.nt In Addition to Folding Confrf. !;;l: ... at ,hes/ S ante* mean* sional, Orgrin, Rack Fitted With Tu*. tlii.t thuu>:ir:ds of luoti anil ts>\» and bular Cell* For Outsid, and Small even pometi Ihc-ouh; unduly exeiteil Chime For Use at the Altar. . . j oxer hie siour.J j hirers. They The' nintor propelled church - is the crout.ds with nerve* tingling and Iftteit m>d most improtetl means of car- spirits t \ if the came guts weii. ryiug religion Into tLe wilderness. The i and the i.ues^ioii i*.' What outlet do Tl.i* time, tins time. 1 would not wait. K>»r fh t t-r . J wire that caid. Too late* If 1 could on > to-tj the way Into th.e land of yesterday. / Hie car'»«•.:I place for’ tfro llrpt one ever built in this country is l^w being ei|jiippod for the Catholic Charch Extensiou society nud will |iup- ptement the work iieing done by rail road chapel*. ^ The car wna built t.y a well known •atotuoblle • oiu|itmy at an approximate coat of and will be uaetl in those pectlotis of tl’.e southwest where the meuilierti of oborche* are too widely •ratti-red on ranches and In settle ment* to attend it regular church. It will j tenet rate region* where railroads do not at | resent enter It will be In charge of two nriest* and will carry all the .religion* equipment commonly found in a church. The dir is known an the Motor Cliapcl Si. Peter and was presented to the e*td!i*ion aiw-iely by a nnunlier of a western branch of the Wonnm's aux iliary It w.t* constructed on a stand ard chasf is of two ton* capacity. In addition to the regular equipment a 20 by f»0 fis>t gable roof klmki iTtit. with seven and'one-h;:if fisit walls, will be carried on top of the car. It will be two ted and stretched over the whole <nr w lien, shelter from rain or protection s.gi.iust tlie heat of the sun la requires! Two Week Stop*. According to the plans unnoiitn*ed. remain at each stopping wet i s. during w hich time daily services end woi'ship will la* held for nil'(iiiho..c |»eople fit territory. To assist the priests f*r**re- optleon lectures on ttnvdoctrinei of the church will he'giveli. tne p^Xter for the Utntern being *;ipp!let]/b>' an electric Tightliig system witii which the car is '■ prorideil. TJiC oijU^uient iif the ear in- rludes all the usual church parapher- ■alia nud eHHeutiul* for carrying out the rite* of the church Ip regular form •nd with appropriate solemnity. The exterior construction readily dla rloMH the nature of the iuIhmIoii for which the ear will be employed. The mum of tlie society is lettered lu gold ■v the full lengtli of the ear. and the side paoef also disclose* the name of the «tr and the ixoit of aruts of the society The light cathedral windows, with a (TOM design In the renter of each, sud • the somtter gray‘finish of the car dla- dngalsh it from commercial reblcles. ▲ font tire of the body If* the folding door constrnctlou nud the lugeniously taatalled drop platform which give ap proximately double tbe floor apace to the ear when services are being bold The aides of the car o|ien by meant of folding doors, which cover tbe rear and raar< half of the sides and are ad justed to form the sanctuary walls. In tbe center of the platform exten •Ions Is set the handsome quarter saw ed oak combination altar and vest- tnent cabinet, with its ornamented brass accc*K«»rit>a Along the outer edge of the phitforui are fitted^de-‘ mountable hmss standard*, with henry •Ilk cord guard.* The floor of the en tire plntfoyni la eovereti with a deep green hrnsscl* enr|K*f. a ad n grei»n drnj>ed/curt.Mii .hangs from the plat form extension to the ground. En trance and exit are by nn oak *trtir Way t)Hiik«‘>l by brushed bras* stand ard* and brass chain' guards, which lead from the ground to the altar. . In the ecclesiastical equipment are Included a folding confessional, a fold log organ, and a folding rack titted with large tubular bells for outside use. and n small chime for use at the altar. Homs on Whools. When the altar is not in use It I* poshed to the extreme rear, and the apace In front Is given over to living quarters for tlte priest*. A targe oak • cabinet fitted with several compart > ments occupies the forward Interior apace and contain* lockers for the per- aonal effect* of two ponton*, looker* for folding Cbts and bed clothe*, drawers for books, statlooerj. typewriter, cook- lag utensil*, tableware and a light sup ply of provisions. Another oak cabinet built In one side /• of tbe Interior of the car contain* com partments for towels, lat lory and drinking water supplies, a medicine cabinet fitted with a mirror and a drop door arrangement to serve as a com bination washstand and typewriting desk. On tbe opposite side of tbe tnte- rtor Is arranged a drop leaf, with ad' Jnstable metal bracketa to servo as a writing desk and general table. As many as three cots can be erected la berth style, suspended by means of brass chains. Two extra army folding cofs are Included In tbe outfit, to bo oaed when desired. The car is twenty- ooe feet long, six feet nine Inches wide and twelve feet blgh^'' I votuVr if !,.>r "r.ts»'!i vot Uft i.(« *hq!r heait* and .angh with prtde. A: 1 if tier phlox and tiltgnoiK Me , Hate In .in )<» I. *'0;n !•>• their side; ^-talelic />rowe** of profes * w..ti,‘*-r If t •• «!«-..r old lane They Ictive tbe U.iil ^ rvt.in* after r*ia • • Aiiti if tl*«* l an«l kiar.dt'd N*t • 8Ult rob h*-r early chtrry trees • • • I wonder if, 1 went there now. Mow everitwlrg wqold seem and how— But no' not now; there I* no way Back to the lasil of yesterday —Don Marquis In New York Evening Sun _ . • those men t^nd wouteti fit.il for their j cmotioc* thus amused? Tatn ternpiod 1 to leave tW subject with an iuterro i gat ion point "Tbere i* nothing wrong with a hall 1 game a* such any more than tbere t* with a theatrical performance aaj such, but such games :in>n*e ctno-* tion without furnishitig a motor outlet This would not tie the ease if the j game were actually phtyt*] instead ot | watched. We are overdoing one phase j of the m> called love of sport There i* nothing In thi* hothouse form tif ntbleticisu;.*and the less we: hove of it the better*' •neramento't Peak, Give Man a Fma 160 Acre Homestead. Hamilton t'lty. Ual.—Tnklng ndvnn- tage ot the freaks «>f tlie Sncniuu-nfo river in mailing land along Its course. John 1* I...at., a well knovYn young civil engineer of Hamilton .Ott. will iu a few years l.ivonie |His*«“ssor <>1 U10 tun s . f tin* finest land In t ali fornia. as he has -filed a homestead tin DM acres ott Packer island. In the riv >r a shott distance *ou.tli of I’.utte City. . The Mc\ jn gm«>rmneiit made the tvt*st l>ai W i't t!^* Sacraiueiito rlter tlie eastetn f •i .lary of the Larkins grant At that time there Was a channel around Packer i-latid which filled up on the west side as tin* year* went by and the island became a par} of tin Larkins grant The land on the oppo site side cf the rlter was surveyed ami the island was not included. The owners of the Larkin* grant claimed the island. :ur<1 their right was not dis puted. As Ryan has notified the other own er* otr tlie island, then* are na more lucky acres tu be obtained by^Ii steading. f/ Prices THE Iiome- r \ CHINESE NEWSPAPERS BECOMING PROSPEROUS. Native* Find TH,in Useful Ways. In Many BISHOP PREPARES TO OIL Choost, Grsys. Order* Cross and Catr-.s ; Monument Maker. Trenton. N. J — Bishop XlcFaul of the Cntjjotlc dlo-ese of Trenton, hi good fcealtlK is preparing for death He has , ^ just choen his last resting place and , , . . , . ^ « .w liliKt* i*i fl.«i(« orm*r«»! In?* moinsment. about lb^ ... , . . . .. . , mereKtl. B-Tinu al .i — ““ it were an every business a* though day incident 4'or his grave Bishop McFattl ha.«' chosen a p»ot of ground in front of I’p to thirty years ago few native newspapers existed lu China. While today as tuilny as twelve are publish ed In Hongkong alone, alsnit twenty each iu Canton and Shanghai and one or more in every large city of the lu- | terior. says the New York Journal. While Chinese newspapers were of small si/e formerly and priutetl hardly anythinj' but local Items. A hey now contafirmti eter Increasing numlier of ness advertisement*. IncliuUitg •f Kitroftean tirtns. it/titl late com and foreign new* Is also puhiishetl. About tyventy |s*riot|- icals are put * slnnj Ja f'liltia in Kng ish. Freit. It and (JcrttKi/n for the l<ene- - , . fit of the Kuro|>eaiis living there, but Morris !>n!l. a homo'fnr aged women a*: , 1 / ... . - ... ... .. ., , tbev are all small p/i|H*rs. with on* Law rent evnle. .erected hv tbe bishop • . .JC— 1 exception. j »- , The Chive** ar« the gresttest con sumers of oM new s)tit {ter* in the world. Edtii’ “ ‘ ' ~ - T'.i.I The official rettirjis of the ctisnun severs t y e:ox ago In i : vy-fteoley . a marlderntter. was' somteflistt slit* I.ed when Bishop Me-j ordered hitt» to make a Celtic ,1,^ cross to U- plaettl ot*»r hU grave tin til the I isi i j» assut.si hiut that be had no iiiteiiticn of dying st*on IS DONE WITH PULPIT BECAUSE OF CRITICS! - - . ' • ** Pastor Resigns »d 6tts Jet b Local Ston. hoti«e at Newt law-ting state that that l«»rt alone In BUI received 1.1MS ton* of old Kurtqs-sn newspapers, valued i at $."./**>.<*.*> / !t i* not at fifst easy to illscovqf to what'iise so ttpich «>l»s<*lete new* can t-e put However, we gather that th* j middle class Chinese prefer news|»a|»er to the native/variety as a covering for their walls It has a greater power of resistance nnd afford* a tnor* effective barrier to the Invasions of th* vermin that plague Chinese house* Moreover, the native* nr* expert* at catting out of the newspaper* waist coat*. which they wear next to th* ; akin. These paper waistcoats are said ! to lie tbe (test jawwible protection against a sudden cold snap. In view of them* admirable tt«e« to which Eu ropean newspaper* may be put. It I* not *urpri*ing to loam that the im port* of 1911- were b««rj. FLIES OVER PANAMA CANAL. F*wlcr Make, Trip From Pacific to Atlantic In Fifty-fiv* Minute*. Panama.-Robert (!. Fow ler, the aviator, suo•«-*>.fully flew-from the Pa cific over the canal In a hydroaeroplane with a pasM-nger. landing at tlie At lantic ride in fifty five minute*. A pic ture was taken of the o|ierut6r and machine in motloq The fllgl't tuts fn-quenfly been term ed Jmpos-ihle on- necotint of the air currents mcr Cuh*lirn Fowler flew til- rectly oter tlie cut and wn* aide to carry out various evolution* despite wind obstacle^ » Leaving Pnmimn Beach at 9:1.' n. m . be < lr led »>ver PaHatna City and the canal’* tultnice for awhile, then rose high and Moored toward Colon, where he ein’»»ilnter*st- a twenty live ndle breer.o. In continuing to Cristobal the motor Maidenly stoppetl. after missing fire. tlLotigh the gasoline giving out Fowler succeeded In hyiding witii ease on a roof The pontoon wa* torn, but otherw ise fh«*tnarhiue wa* undont aged. AGED MARE KNOWS DENVER MAIL ROUTE c*» At all times exceptional bargains can be secured at our first class clothing, dry goods, shoe and millinery store. We buy cheaper; hence we sell cheaper. Before you buy your goods, visit our store, see the high grade of goods which we sell at low prices. •» Our business this fall has been .v larger than ever before, and our excellent stocK at low prices has caused this increase in business. / M LEGAL TEN COMMANDMENTS. Fort Smith. Ark.—Member* of tta congregation of tbe Hemphill Presby terian church hare been balloting ot whether they will atcept tbe resigns flou of their p.i»tor. th* Rev J. P Hicks. Ju*t now a floorwalker la • hosiery department of a big depart meat etore. The preacher t» bopin; they atvept bit. resignation, for a ta*t» v,0# Pea**d#»it Maralinll Lay* of fioorwalkiug buN^poiled biiu for Hit \j' Ruloa Far Lawyara. pulpit . „ | In hi* aneaeh at th* first annual din Hick*'advanced Ideas of theology to : mt «' the George Washington L'nl- vlted criticism among bis flock, am xervlty law school Vk* President itbout apologizing he resigned. Many; Mirshall laid down mU» for tbe mor- church memta-r*. however, symj"*! ami ftrofesslonal cu'dasc* of tb* young lawyer—Ip^il ten command ment* Here they are lu a condensed paraphrase: ^ First—ptin’t put a fee before a Ju*t c.tuse. Second.—Don't worship money to the without of his <. putlibuT d with him. and Hie tKitlot wa- taken aVthe best mean* of determlninx his relative popularity. The preacher and W. <«. Hurt on. de ! partn>ent store head, are cW#*e fnetnU . * e r ' / Burton not long ago commented oa the lack of help during the Christina, rush of last year. ; h 0 ® 1 •’Hire me." Uicka said ''If they ac fee ce|rp-my resignation I'll need the utoney .1 extent of being willing to write a dis honest contract in order to get a larga That la th* to meet old obligation*.** •'You're on.” the merchant s.id.\&H'i Hicks went to work The tl»Hirwa|ker went home tiretl th* first night of hi* new work, which wn< a Saturday night, and the next mo-toj lug he preach**! a sermon <*11 "Why i l!e*igti«Hl. or C'ogs- In the Wheel* of Progress’* -v Hicks is a deep student and until be t<»ok bN new job never knew- anything; familiarly but theology more staid members of bird —Be a peacemaker lawyer* business Fourth —iKih't chase ambulance*. Fifth —FLuior your profession ** your own s-tored honor: therefore' do n<»t *^ek '»r cotifouttd litigation. — I>ot>'t ac« ept contingent fee* Sev«c>th,—Uae your influence agufn*i the *■ siem of allowing attorney*' fee* in adcauce of dlron-e cases. Therein lie* the evil of the divorce law* When that has been abolished half the dl Some of the- vor;e ca*es will lie stopped til* congrega Eighth.—I.'** your Influence fa com- Roods No One to Guide Her or Trip About City. , Denver.—There la probably no person in Denver who Is able to start at th* Union depot, travera* every street be tween tbere and Broadway, with Four- tcenth street a* tbe western limit and Nineteenth street at tb* eastern, and stop without a mistake or a change of mind at every mull box In that area, but a borse. aged fifteen, yclept Bees, knows tbe hundreds of wall boxes and knows them *0 well that abe can find them on tbe darkest of nlgbta. with "a blizzard, a rainstorm or a ninety mile wind occupying ail available epace. Hess I* tba profterfy of Frank Mon roe. a mall collector She baa grown aged In tba service of Uncle Bam'* mail department. In the twelve years of her service as assistant mall collector for the aforementioned route abe h&a mi**>cd only seven dtiys, none of these In the last year. It I* the boas*, of her master that a suletitute mall collector can he placet) on the route for the first time and re turn with the mail without tbe aid of auT guide other than the sagacious Bess. As her muster climbs Into the wagon after gathering tbe mall from one box Be** bends directly for the in-Yt one. be It around the corner, a-ro»* tlie street or down tlie block, ntul-Ite iiev rr mines a Im>i Moreover, in 1 the mall Is in the rear of the w . mi and slit* hour* Iter master's Vi/ •• *he will not leave the spot .!’.> says her master. Intends to re 11.. .1. a government etnpkiree for iniitty ye:,' • yet. Except for tho fact that she spends most of tbe day aleeping lu her M ill until time to go on duty at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, she exhibits no signs of advanced age Walterboro, South Carolina V tlon regard bi* latest venture a* tb« pel » i*er*wn charged with crime to 4es- «twst daring and unconventional tb ng tify in tbe cause Tbe Innocent man lie ever attempted, but tt 1* not ui« cannot he banned thereby. REPAYS FRIEND HE ROBBED. first departure from convention $5,000 WHEN HE EARNS $1,000 i. Ninth —Take tbe t»*rt of tbe known criminal, but only to lut eof, pocketbouk before fixing yoor fee ESTABLISH A SKUNK FARM. ;e:ii'«Mvd with merry. > Tenth.—Don't Inquire a, to your cli Unci, Leaves Legacy Under This Con dition to Nephew. Minneapolis. Mina—After he earn* f LdOU "by hi* own effort**' 8 E Dari, of U«» Angeles vrill receive Rm.OOo uo *• H,v* the Only’One In dcr tbe will of bis nnclcf. tbe tatv Spen-■ * Their Stats, cer K. Davis of Minneapolis, just filed. J C. Goodbrod apd Harv,> Wood- "S. E. Davia Is not a bad young man. worth of Utica. Neb., will soon be tbe bat good end too freehearted." com- owner* of tbe only skunk farm In tbe Net Until Twenty-six Year, Hava I , Faaoed By. that Justice ta , poulsville.—The stricken conscience of an aged man In Gertnanjr wa* iW *l>oiislble for tbe return of German bunk notes amounting to nearly 91 .OOP ! American money to Nicholas Wermei* Will Vteeeive “New* Mummy. 1%* Bohemian dub of Ban From aienred tbe ancle In tbe will. Mr. Davis died April 7 on a train re turning from Pasadena. Cal His es tate to estimated at fllO.OOOi He was tbe founder of tbe Monitor Drill works at St. Louis Park. Tbe widow will re ceive tbe borne and other real estate . W*Mi*f|,H*ld Five City Jobe Kanus City. Kao. — With tbe ap pointment of a woman as dty clerk fa this dty five Important portions un der tbe gevernaront ef tbla municipal ity are now bali by Laara A. 3e*t was appalafod dty arer, Mro Marl* Mias st-tfe of Nebraska and one of tbe few In the world - * „■* Tbe skunka will be raised for their skin*, which are saleable. By a simple operation tbe scent beg can be removed from them, fcwrlng theta as „odorless as other domestic animal*. They are easy to care for amt will be confined with a woven wire fence, tbe bottom of which must ter of this city, who wn* robbed of that amount at his old home in Meta. Germany, twenty-six year* ago. The letter Inclosing tbe notes was dated March ID, 1913. tbe anniversary of tbe theft and was unsigned. Al though the writer referred to hlmaelf as a "trusted friend who betrayed tbe confidence of your household.** Mr. IVermeister declared be was unable to identify Mm. tw 1 Mined several feet underground. -Cur< Wa* Fatal. To rare himself of rheumatism Jo seph Laford went te sleep between tb* legs #f ■ cirrus elepbaat at Glen Jean. W. Va.. and doling the night tbe Reeeter Bit* In For Hen. Columbus. lad. — Fred Oriel, care taker at the City hospital, has a hen which seemed to want to sit, but she persisted in leaving ber nest Retom- | ing dfsgontad with ber unmotberly I conduct, tbe rooster took the neat and ; proceeded, to alt on it Noting tbe rooster’s atsady habits. Oriel placed a setting ef eggs under It a few days ago. and so for It baa proved faithful te its trout, leaving the asst only fur X' X J/' X i I beg leave to announce to th* 1 people who will attend the Far* next week that I will run the din ing room and lunch counter. I will serve the very best possible to get, and you will pay only for what you get. You will order what you want and pay for the same. I will also sell fruit, Candies Cigars and Tobaccos, and will have a full line of all that you may want. -Be sur^ to eat with me. \ x j-/ \ X X. t , *