davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-11
B. c.. Monroe. of Salisbury, n. C..

B. C. Monroe. of Salisbury, N. C.
The faculty with Mr. [. H. Hunt Of
fers a scholarship to the student writ
ing the best article to be published
in The Stylus. This was won by
Mr.. Charles J. Shealy, Of Guyton,
Ga.
The board Of trustees at meeting
on Monday afternoon bestowed the
degree Of Master of AIRS on Mr.. W.
P. Houseal, Of Columbia, and Mr.. O..
d. Seay, of Columbia; also the degree
or title Of Doctor Of Divinity on Rev.
c. E. Weltner, Of Columbia; Rev.
Monroe J. Epting, of Savannah; and
Rev. John C. Seegers, of Easton,
Penn.
Mr.. Robert Norris and DR.. W. g..
Houseal, of this city, have jointly Of
fered medal to be given to the stu
dent doing the best work in the de-
partment of science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Trabert, Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, have given the
necessary amount Of money to New
berry college to enable it to install a
first class laboratory, which was in
deed good news to the students and
friends Of the college, the announce
ment of which by President Harms
created a spontaneous burst Of ap-
'plause.
The young graduates were almost
showered under with a profusion of
beautiful flowers, and many gradual
ing gifts were in evidence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-11

reference. the meaning Of the word
education, showing that in it's fullest
and broadest sense it was develop
ment, and in its highest and noblest
sense it was kindness. Kindness de-
veloped in the heart and mind Of man
through the process Of study, learning
and thinking, which in the end is
called education. He insisted upon
the class Of 'O9 that they strive never
to be Dives in their own study with
many a Lazarus lying at their door,
but to follow the example of the
Man of Galilee and let all their
learning, all their culture, all their
attainments lead them to the pursuit
which he followed, "Going about do
ing good"
In conclusion he paid beautiful
tribute to DR.. George Holland, saying
that the life Of this sanity man was
his daily meat and drink and that it
was his ambition, his aspiration to
live a life worthy Of the great exam
pie set him when a student at New
berry college then under the leader
ship Of the now sainted DR.. Holland.
DR.. Harms also made a strong plea
for the Bible to be taught in the pub
lie schools. He said that some child
rem as far as school training went,
knew a great deal more about Napol-
con Bonaparte than they did about
the Lord Jesus Christ. He further
remarked that more is taught in the
public schools about Bigham Young
than about the Man Of Galilee. He
emphasized that the laws Of Moses
and the beatitudes Of Christ were the
highest standards Of living known to
man.
It is fortunate thing for college
to have at it's head a man whom the
student body, whom the alumni, whom
the community in which he lives,
whom the visitors to commencement
would as leave have. address them as
anyone whom the college could bring
from distant States, and such is the
case with President Harms, he is ever
welcomed speaker before a New
berry audience.
President Norris made few an
nouncements at the close Of the exer-
cises and the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. Hitler.
Immediately after the address the
annual meeting of the association
was held at which about so Of the
members were present.
The following officers were elected:
DR.. George B. Cromer, president; DR..
J. NJ. Kioler, vice-president; Prof. y.
B. Cannon, treasurer; Prof. S. j. Der
rick, secretary.
DR.. T. II. Dreher, Of St. Matthews,
was elected as the next annual ora
tor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-11

It was stated by DR.. William &.
White, of Pittsburg, at the recent
meeting Of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis, that 80 per cent. Of all the
school children in our large cities
have tubercle bacilli in their systems
before reaching the age Of nineteen
wears.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-11
that he will meet a foeman worthy
of his stool

that he will meet foeman worthy
Of his steel.
,, "In this prepartion for service one
must have ideas and an ideal, firm
fixed purpose and an unwavering pur-
suit Of that purpose. In the greater
service as a citizen realizing the re-
sponsibilities and duties and burdens
of citizenship, We should go further
and say. one should have faith in his
country, faith in its history and in
the great purpose for which it was
created
Mr.. Mcleod also made strong
plea for the development Of culture.
He said: "Culture cannot be stressed
too much, genuine culture, and by
culture is not meant veneer. You
cannot measure the solidity and the
morality Of a land by its apparent
culture. Culture had reached its ut
most in Rome, when morally it had
sunk to the lowest depths-Greece we
are told was in the very lowest depths
of moral decay when Aristotle flour
ished. And above all else We wish to
preserve the high standards Of South
ern culture in all Of their genuine
ness and integrity, and to abhor as a
thing Of evil that veneer which mere
i ly hides for the time an inward moral
decay"
Mr.. Mcleod said: "The idea
; sought to be conveyed this evening is
that the whole people are sovereign
that the whole people are the State
and that the duty Of service to the
State is encumbent upon every cltl-
zen in proportion to his ability to
render that service. The people will
forever be sovereign, the masses will
rule.
"I have not only faith in the his
tory of my country, but the greatest
faith in it's future. While the pendu-
lum may swing to the extreme, while,
as have endeavored to show you, its
ideals and purposes may apparently
be lost to view, yet with the great
influences which are at work, [ am
optimistic enough to believe there IS
salt enough in this nation to save it,
and that it will always be in the Ian
guage of the song Of Marion's men,
The land of the brave and the home
Of the free.'
In the dawn Of this which seems to
be to US a new era we should be su-
premely glad that in the darkest days
Of oppression the South never asked
; for mercy, nor in the days of direct
poverty did she beg for favors, but in
simple stately dignity with faith and
a consciousness of right has always
demanded justice.
ITO any man who enters upon the
service there comes temptation that
would cause him to waver in the fixed
purpose for which he is striving, as
he sees promotion of the less capable
and worthy, as he sees the rewards,
which he feels in his innate being
should be his, 90 to another, his whole
being is strained to the utmost power
Of resistance. This feeling is not un-
natural. neither is it unmanly for a
man may know and feel his power as
we'll as his limitations. Resist the
devil and he will flee from YOU sums
up alike the battle and the victory.
Constant warfare for the right, the
unyielding pursuit of a purpose so
trains and develops the powers Of re-
sistance that temptations cease and
ideal living becomes habit"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-11
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Eloquent and Timely Address by
President Harms Election Of
Officers.

The meeting Of the Alumni asSocla-
! ton of Newbery. college was held
Tuesday morning in the opera house
beginning promptly at eleven O'Clock.
Tie exercises were most gracefully
presided over by the president OF
the alumni association, Mr.. Robert
Norris, of this city. The music for
this occasion, as has been the case
on each Of the former occasions ex-
cept Sunday, was furnished by the
college orchestra, and it has been OF
an unusually high order, greatly en-
joyed by all the commencement vlsl-
tors. DR.. Roy q. Thomas is the ef-
ticient leader of this splendid orches-
ira.
The exercises proper were opened
with prayer by Rev. Hiiler, after
which Mr.. Norris introduced the
speaker Of the occasion, the beloved
president Of Newberry college, DR..
J. Henry Harms.
There is NO place where Mr.. Harms
is more gladly welcomed as public
speaker than in his own home town,
and there are no people prouder OF
Mr.. Harms than the alumni and the
students Of Newberry college OF
which he is now the head and is also
an alumnus, and there is nothing that
Mr.. Harms is prouder Of than New
berry college, and no one he loves
better than the Newberry students
and the Newberry alumni.
President Harms address to the
| alumni Tuesday morning was on Of his
best efforts. He spoke for about 45
minutes, and the audience gave the
closest attention throughout, and
many were sorry when he had I'm
ished.
The alumni association was well
represented and President Harms
most forcibly impressed upon them
that in them alone lay the greatest
strength Of Newberry college.
He said that Newberry college feels
rich today, feels proud today in the
contemplation Of the b>dy Of its
alumni. For over a half century this
institution has been doing work in
! the cause of education. From year
to year it has added to the natlon's
store men Of culture and Influence.
Its graduates have entered into all
: the higher walks and vocations OF
{ life. 1t has sent its children to the
representative halls Of the State and
even into the councils Of the nation.
President Harms is delghtfrI
! speaker, graceful, animated, earnest,
and polished. He is an example to
the boys before whom he goes out
land Genes in worthy Of their lmlta-
ton. In rehearsing some OF the ex-
perienceS Of the past year he made
,he audience laugh as he recalled a
few Of the pranks of the college
BOYS. but his manner in treating his
theme. which was Push Newberry Col
ieye, was serious and earnest.
. President Har rs outlined in beau
.:iful language, replete with historical
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-11

There are constantly 100000 per-
sons seriously i'll in the United States
Of whom more than 100000 are con-
sumptives. More than half OF this
illness is preEentabie.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
GERMS IN Her SYSTEM
Every woman Should Read This.

The number Of diseases peculiar TO
woman Is such that we believe this
space would hardly contain a mere
mention OF their names. and Il Is a
fact that most Of these diseases are Of
n catarrhal nature. A woman cannot
be well II there Is a trace OF the ca
tarrhal germs I'm her system.
Some women think there Is no help
for them. We positively declare this
to be a mistaken idea. We are so sure
OF this that We offer 10 supply medi.
cine absolutely free OF all cost in ey-
cry instance where IL fails TO give en-
tire satisfaction or does not substan-
tate our claims. With this under
standing. no woman should hesitate
10 believe our honesty OF purpose. or
hesitate to put our claims TO a test.
There Is only one way to cure ca
tarrh. That way Is through the blood.
You may use all the snuffs. douches
or like remedies for years without get
ting more than temporary relief at
best Catarrh is caused by a germ.
That germ is carried by the blood 20
the innermOst part of the system un-
oil the mucous membrane is broken. ir-
ritation and Inflammation produced.
and a flow Of mucous results. and you
can probably realize how silly Il is 10
attempt 20 cure an ailment unless you
take a medicine that follows the same
course as the germ or parasite.
ReXall Mucu-TOne is scientifically
prepared from the prescription OF an
eminent physician who for thirty
years made his speciality catarrh. and
with this medicine he averaged 9S per
cent Of cures where IL was employed.
No other remedy is so properly design
ed for the ailments Of woman. II will
purify and enrich the blood. stop mu-
cOus discharge. destroy all germ mat
ter. remove all impurities from the
system. sOOthe. heal and strengthen
the mucous tissues. and bring about
a good feeling OF health and strength.
We want YOU To try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our guarantee. II YOU are
not benefited, or for any reason not
satisfied. simply tell US and we will
hand back your money. Rexall Mucu-
Tone comes in two sizes. soc and S1.OO.
J. W. McCollum & Co. corner East
Main and Union streets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
Psychic Phenomena.

The Chinese believe that the p'o Is
equivalent 20 the supralimlnal self.
the visible personality interpenetrating
and indlssolubly attached 90 the body.
the hun being the subllminal or invisi-
bic self also interpenetrating the body.
but not indissolubly attached TO e."
For instance. "the hun Of a girl elOp-
ed with n lover, leaving the physical
body Informed by the pc only. and
there she lay I'm bed. n semicOnscious
invalid. for several years, until the re-
turn OF a runaway pair. who had been
duly married and were bringing home
a couple Of children. While the aston
ished parents were wondering what TO
make Of II all. the girl I'm the bed got
up and went out 10 meet herself. The
two fell into each others arms, and
there and then. In the presence Of spec
tatOrs, they cOaiesced and became one
one ordinary woman. dressed. how
ever. In two complete suits Of clothes"
Philosophical Review.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
LocHLoosA NOTES.

LOCHLOOSA. Feb. Last Tues.
day quite a number Of Island Grove
people came over and had a picnic on
the lake and also enjoyed themselves
bOat-riding.
J. II. UpthegrOve has his launch
running again on the lake.
Misses Anna. Selma and Lois Temp
kins returned Monday from TT Mccoy.
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
J. y. Haymans and J. Jackson made
a flying trip to Micanopy Monday.
Geo. Watson OF Island Grove was in
our town Tuesday shopping.
Rev b. T. Pope filled his appoint
ment here Sunday.
Strawberry growers Of this COM
munity made their first shipment
last week
J. n. Haymans and c. T. Johnson
made a business trip TO jacksonville
Saturday.
We see quite a lot OF nice furniture
I'm the depot for one OF our young men.
Wonder what that means?
r. G. Mingledorn was disturbed
Thursday night by a visitor. when his
son. Charley. and his faithful dog
made an investigation and found Il
20 be- a large wildcat They were sue
cessful IN capturing the intruder.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02

Subscribe Tor The Sun aud help your
lady friend WIN the fine piano.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
Weiohino Touch.

A remarkable instrument Is that used
for the purpose OF measuring the sense
OF touch. This device consists OF a
series Of little disks. each three milli-
meters In diameter, suspended by fine,
delicate thread from wooden handles,
the last being stuck into holes round
a block. The llghtest disk Is taken
out and brought into contact with the
skin Of the subject. he having his eyes
closed. II nothing Is felt a heavier
disk Is employed. and so on until the
pressure becomes noticeable. The
disks weigh from one TO twenty MILL
grams. and with their aid Il has been
proved that the sense Of touch in the
average person Is conveyed by two mil
ligrams on the forehead. temple and
back Of the forearm. i've for the nose
and the chin and fifteen for the inner
surface Of the fngers.-New York Trib-
une.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
Hsrbsrt spsnesr,s Rsnrst.

Mr.. Tollcmnche On his reminlscrncc
tells this story about Herbert spencer
Toward the close ~ his ll:e spence
frequentcd a boarding house. and
CHANGING 90 meet n lady who had Offer
dlned within earshot Of him. / asked
her n she could remember any wis.,
sayings Of his After bordering for
some time she answered: I can re-
member one 4 his remarks. lie said
that making good melted butter Is a
lost art On England go"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
The Assassins.

The Assassins were a religious and
military order who came into exist
ence during the eleventh century In
Persia and who devoted themselves TO
the destruction after stealthy approach
Of all who opposed the MOslem faith
in any way. The crusaders met with
a branch Of these desperate zealots IN
Syria. and many Of the warriors OF the
cross were slain relentlessly and with
mysterious suddenness I'm consequence.
The Tartars exterminated the Persian
AsSassins In 1886. and fourteen years
later the Syrian band OF murderers
was wiped out by an Egyptian ruler.
But the name they bore remains as q
designation Of dread.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
v. s. COURT IN SESSION.


The United States court for the
Northern district OF Florida convened
In this city Monday afternoon az $3.50
O'Clock, with Judge William d. shep.
ard presiding
The officers Of the court are all In
attendance. as follows: w. n. shep.
ard, Judge: Frederick w. Marsh. clerk
A. NJ. Cushman, assistant clerk: En-
nett Wilson. attorney: Thomas r. NC.
GOurin. marshal
Nothing was done except TO empan-
81 the grand jury and excuse a large
number who had been summoned. but
several cases will come up for hearing
today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
TE COLD WAVE DID
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
..,rsATURE DROPPED TO 25Is
.-osrrs SUNDAY MORNING.
-..-.s AZ Far South az 81. Peters
-. On Gulf Coast and Jupiter
on EAST Coast.

-. sovere cold which was predict
:. Zach this section on Saturday
=, struck Florida with full force,
"a gainesville in particular. on the
.s.le time. but the damage will
-..eh what Il was first antici-
w,uv Of the large cabbage growers
-. seen Monday and they stated
~, rom present indications they
.,,ueh, that about 80 per cent Of the
.,ahare crop had been killed. but
,o,hlng positive can be furnished in
a. respect until two or three days,
-.,u the real effect Of the cold will
asn begin 20 show up.
An Of the outdoor lettuce that was
.,nnced far enough to head, or in
4, headed state. was killed outright.
A., here Is stu a good deal Of frame
I,tiuce which is left. and the growers
w,o are fortunate I'm having this will
r,ts more out Of Il than they would
ahrvlse have done had not the cold
nap occurred.
ne peach trees which were full Of
rung fruit suffered the loss OF fruit
AZ bloom, but there are still many
ma left, and Il is considered fortunate
A. hem that the damage was no
TDrse
ne largest orchard heard from was
As one owned by Gainesville people
az Mr.. Warner said they lost fully
iieoo bushels Of early fruit, which
uas the case with many OF the smaller
gives that were far advanced.
sunday night was not as cold by
lEs degrees as was Saturday. al
hosgA more ice formed. The Gov
1nment thermometer went down TO
ih degrees on Saturday night. and
nnmfFous other thermometers were
Rported as low as %. Sunday nights
register showed 27ik, and this gave
~ farmers hope that the cold snap
IA passed this section.
From Other Parts.
an along the West Coast the cold
vas reported as bad in proportion as
4 vas here. and everything In the
vegetable line was reported knocked
sut In fact, the freezing point reach
q a. far South as parallel %, which
b South Of Tampa.
Young vegetables we're killed at St
Petersburg, and at that place the
seather man reported 30 degrees, with
feniy OF Ice forming there on Sun
az night which shows that they had
lns worst Of the cold weather Sunday
ilght
ffom Webster. which Is a large
.alpplng point on the Coast Line. the
povers there report that all lettuce
'A Killed, and they fear the cabbage
lop Is damaged fully one-half, but. as
, gainesville. no one can tell the dam
'te 70 them for several days.
me Sanford celery section was not
M 10 any extent, although Il reach
= me freezing point there and all let
'-1e vas hurt TO a large extent.
me growers OF Florida should feel
-lnkiul that they have as much left
= 1hey have. for the freeze was even
'.aler In Georgia and the Carolinas.
~ y will place Florida growers far
-a'anee Of their northern neigh |
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
For COLDS and GRIP.

Hicks CAPUDINE is the best RENE
relieves the aching and feyerish-
ness-curcs the cold and restores
normal conditions. It's liquid-efiects
Immediately Zoe, 25c and soc az drug
stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02

There ls only one cure Tor public d.
tress and tnnt ls public education. co.
rccfod to make men thOushtfu. mere
IN. anu fuse ltusEiu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
II fails 20 cure. r. W. GROVES sig.
nature Is on each box. 25c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02

want ads. DO more real estate
49, Than an other brokers com
~ fact they "atart" most Of
ea.'ness that he brokers and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
Ia Worda

''There are two words that feel
sorry for"
"Aud they arrF
"BUfhprlur ana cgregIuus Nobody
ever usrs 'cm except to call some one
an idiot NJ an ass o. Louisville Courier.
Journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02
Hamlet

H-a melancholy, probably caused by
=. inactive liver A bad liver makes
eioes and irritable, causes mental
~ PHYSICAL depression and may re-
~ aiaasuously. Billiards. HerbIne
-1-noWledged 10 be the perfect liver
.-.lia'oT II you're blue and out Of
- get a bottle today. A positive
:. - iof bilious headache, constIpa-
~ ehills and fever and all liver
paints. Sold by w. n. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-02

.Huea having job printing done al
Han ONCE are entitled 20 one
- N The Bush & Stafford Plauo Con
'of each cent paid FOR such
!, Don't forget this when in need
s.'u'ed stationery Read the adj.
-. .-'iient giving particulars re-
.-ls the contest and vote for the
Of your enolc..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-18
FUND NOW over
The 500 MARK
SECRETARY SCOTT ASKS THE
PATRIOTIC CITIZENS TO HAND
THEIR MONEY INA HARD
TASK TO SOLICIT FROM DOOR
TO DOOR.

The Cass county silver service fund
for the battleship North Dakota has
now passed the 500 mark, but the
work has been the result OF personal
solicitation and w. A. Scott who has
charge Of the solicitation in this coun-
ty wishes that more would send their
money in.
II know chat there are lots Of pa
triotic citizens of the county who
would be glad to make contribution
and there are very few people who
turn me down when make a request
But 1t IL hard work and takes a lot
of time TO solicit from door to door
/ wish you would ask patriotic citi-
zens Of the country to send their mon
ey in"
One subscription list has been left
with Secretary Baernstein and any
person desiring to make a contribu-
ton can leave their money at the COM
ncrcial club, or can mail or hand II
to w. A. Scott.
Mr.. Scott has already spent two half
days making a personal canvass.
Following are the names which have
been added since the first list was pub
Il