davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
TEACHERS WANTED.

The patrons Of ST. Lukes school
will meet August s, 1910, at P. N. to
elect teachers for the next session OF
the school as follows:
One principal at $50 per month
(man preferred). One lady assistant
at s35 per month. Session will last
six months. Applications can be sent
to either of the undersigned at Pros
perity, S. c.
G.. F. Hunter,
R. S. Hawkins,
!. O. Moore.
---4-+d Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Another Account of the Game.

Another Account Of the Game.
The benefit game between Blease's
Eurekas and West End, which was
begun at the West End park on Sat-
urday afternoon, was rudely inter-
rupted by Jupiter Pluvius in the third
inning, much to the regret of the 10y
al fans who had gathered, even in the
face of lowering clouds, to witness
the contest. The game-or what
there was of twas all wool and a
yard wide, and gilt-edged, the work
of the three innings clearly demon
strating that there was to be no walk
over for either team.
The West Enders, with record OF
12 victories and one defeat for the
season, were anxious to prove to the
superstitious ones that there is no
such thing as the 13 hoodoo, and that
it is just as easy to land the 18th
victory as it was the other IL.
The Eurekas, under the manage
ment of Mr.. Cannon G. Blease, were
equally anxious to prove to to the
West End egation-"Price's In
vincibles there are other ball
players in this burg, and the afore-
said manager Of Blease's Eurekas
has even intimated that it would give
him pleasure to repeat the dose that
the Augusta Y. M. c. A.-or to be
more exact, certain pitcher by the
name of Leopard-administe to the
West Enders On the occasion of their
18th game.
So, it will be seen that there is no
little rivalry between the teams, and
in order to settle the question OF su-
periority once for all, thereby putting
a stop to an issuance of hot air ad
nauseam, as to the relative merits OF
the two teams, it has been decided,
after a conference between the man
ayers, to line the teams up against
each other at college park on We'd
nesday afternoon. The game will be
in the nature Of a benefit for Sam
Jones, the popular second baseman
of the West End team, who was Sc
riously injured in game with Clln-
ton several weeks ago, and it is hoped
that there will be large crowd pres
ent. Umpire Hardeman will call the
game promptly at o'clock.
The teams will lineup as follows:
Blease's Eurekas: Ruff, j., p; Ruft'
W., C; Neal, 1b; Wright, 2b; CARING
ton, 3b; Wicker, IS; Floyd, If; Bur-
ton, CT; Johnson, ri.
West End: Edison, p; Mccall, c;
Smith, 1b: Adams, 2b; R. Boozer, Sb;
Wessinger, SIS; Havird, If; Boozer, D.,
CT; Bouknight, IF.
H. W. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Still Another Shooting Serape.

Another negro shot Greenwood
Rogers Saturday night near Cromer's
store. Rogers was shot clear through
with 80 ball. Drs. Pelham and Now
er are attending the wounded man,
who is in a serious condition. The
doctors cut an inch deep into the
negro's back and got the bullet out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
SOCIAL.

Tuesday afternoon at her home in
Calhoun street Mrs. W. H. Carwile en-
tertained a few friends at delight
full bridge party.
Tables were arranged in the living
room and on the cool verandas and
several interesting games enjoyed.
After cards were laid aside, refresh
ing ice course was served. Those en-
ioying this affair were: Mesdames j.
E. Norwood, W. c. Schenck, P. E.
Scott, J. Y. McFall, L. W. Jones,
Misses Ethel Boozer, Cora Dominick,
Marguerite Cromer Ruby Summers,
Louise Jones, Lalla Rook Simmons,
Carolyn Cromer, Mary Nance Fair,
Fannie May Carwile, and Mr.. Alan
Johnstone, Jr.
Friday evening Mrs. H. L. Dean en-
tertained in honor of her sister, Miss
Lancaster, of Spartanburg county.
For several hours a pleasant time
was spent informally in conversation
and yarn spinning" At the close OF
the evening delicious cream and cake
were served by the hostess assisted
by Misses Marceline Bradley and Re-
becca Wicker.
Others assisting Mrs. Dean during
the evening were Mesdames J. H.
West and J. A. Meldau.
About 80 young men and women
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Kinard gave
large reception Thursday evening
from 9 to II in honor Of Misses Mar
garet Addison and Maude Gary, two
attractive debutantes from Augusta.
The guests were welcomed by Mr..
and Mrs. J. Y. McFall and conducted
into the parlor where Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinard assisted by Miss Margaret
Burton received and introduced the
two fair visitors.
Drawings to represent the names OF
flowers were pinned about in the par
lors and hall, and the guessing of the
names of these flowers was the inter-
esting form of entertainment for the
first half of the evening.
After this contest, partners were
chosen in unique manner and the
young folk served a delicious ice
course in the dining room. This room,
softly lighted by candles, was most
attractive in it's decorations Of mas
turtiums and smilax. From the din
ing room the young folk passed to
the spacious verandas where the re-
mainder of the evening was spent i'll
merry conversation.
From an attractive corner of the
7eranda, Misses Annie Bynum and
Fannie May Carwile served punch
during the evening.
The parlors and hall were most ef-
fectively decorated in quantities IT
roses, ferns and daisies.
The others assisting during the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Pur-
cell and Misses Mary and Bess Bur
tor.
About so of the younger society set
enjoyed the gracious hospitality Of
Mr and Mrs. Kinard.
A pleasant time for young and old
is promised all who attend the party
given by the }adies of the Baptist
thu,c ch Frida, afternoon and evening.
This affair will be held on the attrac-
tive lawn Of Dr. James Mcintosh. In
+he evening the children will be en-
tertained, while at night plec sLres
:. = ! ,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
MAGISTRATE Township No. s.

Thos. J. Harmon, Esq, is hereby
announced as a candidate for mag's-
trate for No. s township, Newber;y
county, and will abide the results IT
the Democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Singley-Long.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Singley, of Jack
sen. announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Pearl, to Mr.. Wilbur
e Long, of Newberry, S. c., the wei
ding to take place at the home Of the
bride on Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock, August 10.-Arlant2 Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Church Notice.

Service at Colony church Saturday,
1870 a. m. July 23). After service a
meeting of the grave yard association
will be held. All members are urged
to be present
Jas. D. Kinard, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

CUT OUT the Typhoid germs from
your drinking watel, get it from
the rock, pure and sparkling. By
having you well drilled, you cut
of all surface water. J. am
prepared for the business. See me
or phone 275. -
I. A. Mcdowell
l2-14-09-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Everybody go to the Sunday school,
convention.
The ". C. T. {. will meet Wednes-
.sav afternoon at ) o'clock 81 the resi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

Painters Wife-That's view Of
the Alps. Glorious, isn't it?
Uncle from Somerset-Well, if #
vuzn't for all them mountains |
might be able to see sUmmat.-Lon-
;:2o Opinion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
l2-14-09-tf.

GET YOUR GLASSES from DR.. G.
". Connor, graduate Of the larg~
est optical college il the world-the
Northern Illinois College Of Chlca-
go DR.. Connor IS located pernan
emily in Newberry, gives both the
objective and subjective tests by
7:r and guara'G::@o his Tork
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

FURNISHED rooms to rent with o.
without board. Apply at 1000 Col
lege street. 7-l2-lUl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19

A pleasant time for young and old
is promised all who attend the party
given by the ladies' of the Baptist
thu, ch Frida, afternoon and evening.
This affair will be held on the attrac-
tive lawn Of Dr. James Mcintosh. In
1t evening the children will be en-
tertained, while at night plec sl.res
viii &c provided foc tie CIDER people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

with her embroidery. Presently Henry
Carleton aid aside his pen, and, rising.
walked over to the bookcase, where he
found the volume and verified the
quotation which he sought; then, with
a smile Of satisfaction. he walked back
to the table again, and for an instant
stood there, glancing down ~contentedly
at the orderly arrangement of papers
and documents now completed and laid
aside, awaiting the morrow.
The expression of his face was serene
and benevolent. His very attitude
even, indeed, something about the at
m%osphere Of the room itself-breathed
of the man at peace with himself and
with the world, and such a man, at the
moment, in very truth Henry Carleton
was, and with every reason therefor
besides. The routine of his we'll
ordered day was drawing to a close.
From the Dime table he had gone
direct TO his evening paper-from the
paper to his desk. The little white
heap of envelopes that stood ready for
the morrow's mailing bore witness TO
mis- labors there. The big check book
at their side was closed-modestly and
becomingly ~closed-but If the oh
servers eye had been able to penetrate
the cover, and for a moment to look at
the stubs within. his admiration for
Henry Carleton could but have been
increased by what he would there have
seen, One check, made payable to the
Cripples' Home, was for So, 1000; there
were a half dozen more, payable to
other charities. for a hundred each;
there was one for twenty-five drawn to
the order of a poor veteran in Eversley
village. Surely witnesses better than
these no man could we'll desire. What
wonder that Henry Carleton was con-
tent.
And now, with business out Of the
way, with his household and his
private affairs all in order. this man
Of so many talents and virtues had
turned to his pet Observation-Disclosures
and was forging busily ahead on mis-
scholarly essay, Character Drawing
in the Early English Novel" CHANGING
over what he had written, at once he
spoke aloud, half to his daughter, half
the most important half-to himself.
This thinking aloud over his literary
work was a favorite method with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

Perhaps this verdict was unjust, in
the case of an untried assistant. but
most men don't want to bother
The customer in the department
store does not care as much for tie
opinion of the girl who waits on her as
she does to have the goods displayed.
An expression OF like or dislike often
irritates more than it pleases. The girl
who is always lingering her hair, or
turning her bracelets. or ~straightenine
her belt, seems TO be inattentive. even
though she may not he. The employee
who is always discussing her new
gowns, the last nights play. the next
weeks dance, will be looked upon with
distrust by aisle men and department
heads, because, as a rule, business
stops while she dispenses gossip. In
stead of acting as a well-trained ma,
chine she is a conspicuous personality.
Hence she is not a success where at
tention to, routine counts, although had
she been, a book agent or q dealer in
real estate her talking ability might
have been an asset.
1t is always well to remember tina
repose is a most valued possession. and
that restlessness and the desire to at
tract attention are drawbacks to sue
cess; that Is, in the long run, for ! am
willing to admit that there are some
charming women who depend upon their
personality for favors. But such wonl-
en- rarely reach the top rounds of the
ladder. says the writer in the Phila-
delphia Press.
OF course, this lesson of effacement is
a hard one to learn, especially for the
girls who have lived at home and whose
Importance in their own circle has been
unquestioned. Yet / find that, as a
rule. well-bred girls understand best
what is required of them in business,
They have been taught social standards
which do not permit loudness or osten-
tation. They know the dignity of labor
well lone. They go about their work
quietly; they have tact because they
have beer trained to 1t; and men are
glad to get such women to work for
them and paw them well, and keep them
as long as they VIII stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
BL0USES.
must have blouses.

We must have blouses.
Fashion is helpless in this matter.
Blouses lasted through the princess
regime.
Most of us wear them, at least in the
morning.
The new wash flannels are smartly
made.
There are cotton cheviots and various
weaves.
Many cling to linen and Madras
throughout the year.
silk, wolfe and marquisette blouses
are to be had in nan pretty colorings.
Feminine travellers land others) are
devoted TO those of embroidered sheer
cotton crepe.
These cost from $3.50 upward and
may be washed on retiring and hung
up; they'll be readys to wear the next
morning,
Some of them are also trimmed with
lace, which, If good. brings up the cost
a good bit. a berry pattern in en-
broidery is good.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

An Unobtrusiue Personality


The day nurse was perfect. but the
tration to the effects of a surgical
operation. Nobody could dream how
she upset me-. the invalid related, al
though at first I thought her charming.
She was so full of life; but presently
she began to wear on me. The jokes
that she told were convulsing. and /
laughed until | was doubled up with
pain. At night If | walked. instead of
keeping quiet, so that | might nap. she
seemed glad of the opportunity to talk.
and would keep me entertained for
hours, depriving me thus of the 'sleep
| needed"
These three instances will show the
value of an unobtrusive personality.
The maid should have known hat the
rustic of silk belonged to the drawing
room and not to the kitchen. The nurse
failed because she did not understand
that effervescent spirits are out o1
place in the siek-room. The stenog-
rapher was deposed because she could
not realize hat men do not want the
feminine foibles of those they emplo,
forced upon their notice.
Especially in the case of alericaI
work is it necessary to do things quiet
~. for busy masculine do not wish tc
wait while the careless girl takes NJ
three or four minutes of valuable time
hunting for a notebook. or the Volublt
one finishes a conversation With hcI
cronies.
II let my Office girl have a vacation, ,
an irate doctor told me. "and era
ployed a substitute. In three lays ]
t~elegraphed for my own girl to come
home. I couldn't stand the exuberanl
personality of the substitute. When
te~lephoned to my Office TO know II any
one had called me up l was forced tc
listen to a lot of pifle-paff1e that had
nothing to do with business. When
came home 1t night lead tired, things
We're brought to my notice that Were
so trifing that a child could have set
tied them. ] wouldn't have cared whai
she did, If she could only have done II
without bringing every detail to me.
had enough to think Of, without both
ering with her"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

Frocks that are made in Empire
style are always pretty for the tiny
children. and this one is especially
dainty. The material is fine, white
mercerized lawn, and the trimming
lace and beading. The beading is
threaded with ribbon which terminates
in a big ~rosette. This same model can
be used for a simpler frock, however,
with the beading omitted, and the neck
made high. 1t can be gathered at the
upper edge in place of being tucked,
and when made in this way BECOMES
adapted to morning wear and for any
simple childish material. For the aft
|ernoon dress embroidered muslin is
liked, as well as plain lawn, and tho
dress can be made with either a square
or high neck or with either long or
elbow sleeves. If something very
pretty isb wanted, %louncing of white
lawn with the yoke of a~ll-over en-
broidery in some pretty design could
he used. The dress is straight at the
lower edge, consequently it can he
hemstitched if liked.
For a child of two vars of age 3
yards of material "a or q, 2 yards 80
or 1M yards A inches wide, with AZ
yards of banding, and ia yards of
beading. A May Manton pattern, No.
6625, sizes !. > and A yaers, will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt Of
ten cents. Of in haste send an add
tional two-cent stamp for letter post
age which insures more prompt de
liVery).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
A r e a | P / a n O
81 to SIS @

The LLEWELLYN PIANO that is sold by us at
SOS to $3.50, according to style, is the acme of good
quality at a remarkably low price. This instrument is
sold at the minimum of profit Our selling price repre-
sents vast economy in production and distribution. This
instrument is really a better piano than many that ordh
nary dealers sell at. $3.50 or S375, but then, again, we
don't allow $50 or SIS off for telling us how many days
there are in the week, or making a double cross on a
sheet of foolscap, or joining a club for weak-minded
persons, or telling us the name of the capital of the
State.
The LLEWELLYN PIANO has a rich, full tone; il
is constructed of good materials throughout; the work.
manship is thorough the case design is in extremely
good taste.
You can pay TEN DOLLARS when taken, and SIX
DOLLARS monthly, without interest, without signing
notes, without giving security.
You can purchase a LLEWELLYN PIANO, and il
any time within a year you decide to exchange for a
LAUTER or other higher-priced piano, we will allow
from the price of the new instrument all that may have
been paid US. You will thus have had the use of the
first piano for twelve months without cost to you.
You should see this remarkably good instrument.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.

r LAUGHED a little the other day
when one of my married friends
told me that she had discharged
her maid car she persisted in
wearing silk pettieoats. 1.-THE rustic of
that cheap silk simply maddened me,
I told her of it repeatedly, but she per
sisted. and at last | had to get rid OF
her.
A few days later a prominent BUSH
ness man stated that he had trans
ferred his s~tenographer to another de-
partment because of her restlessness
She was either juggling her bangles or
chewing gum or tipping her pencil on
the arms of her chair or asking at in
opportune moments to have a word
repeated, until l was almost crazy"
A third example was given me in the
experience of a woman who. while at a
certain hospital. had two special nurses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
ono
~ ~,byBubaro6Wd
LITTLE PROBLEM OF THE ONE
= HOW TO REFORM AN UNnDY DAUGHTER.
HOW TO REFORM AN UNTIDY DAUGHTER.
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF THE HOME

A MOTHER told recently of a little plan by which she cured a daughter o
n unttdness
4 had scolded and scoded Helen" she said, for Ter unddy ways
up her room for a day oil two, and then she would lapse into here old habits
So l made up my mind I might as we'll quit that plan and try some other
In looking over her room N day I decded il wasn't particularly at
hactVe 1 thought that perhaps if helped to make it pretier she would
keep it more orderly. So bought her a dainty set of bureau chna-pn-
tray, han-recefver ant poWderpu box
"She vas delighted, an immediately, without m suggesting it, cleared
off all the odds and ends n litter o her bureau told her how pretty
her bureau looked and ok various amt an cousins and intimate young
friends up to see it as they dropped in 1t may seem a little thing to make a
fuss over, but when she discovered what vas doing h wasn't gome to let
them ind it in disorder. Then, toe its pretuness am order really pleased
her
ends the paper and strings that collect in a girls room. Next added
dainty White curtains fr her windows They we're inexpensive but they
made he room wonderfully pretty. From m to inn gay mel some little
Thing, and | have had no further trouble on the score of untcness Her
room is as dainty and as orderly a an to be found
PERHAPS this mothers plan will help Others who have daughters who
offend BY untdiness. Seeding is usual of little avail 1t goes in ne ear
and nut the other; it sometimes makes a girl suKy ana dehaht. 1t sh any
way, al abstract thing that takes II o hold o. a girls imagination; where
as. the charm % orderliness if actually put before a girls eyes in some
concrete torn, desm make an appeal to her. 1t is something to actually see
10 give real and present pleasure. 1t has a logical reason for accomplish
ing good results. A
Then too. ate h start mas been made IN tsW a to mend unndlness,
Eeep the good work going as this mother did, until orderlness hs become a
habit. When a girl becomes accustomed to the atractivenes of a pretty
room and to the real helpfulness of neatness, If she has NY sense or energy
she will not go,back % her old habits 1t is because order has lot been
presented in its rue character nat many a girl has no hiking for IT. Let er
realize its value as a time and work-saver, and the beauty it adds 70 life
and il will be "a suange girl indeed who will not tax to IL
Some others may think they ann afford these little extras for their
daughters ROOM, but they need not re expensive, though tasteful n un-
tidiness costs. Ii costs in miHaid articles of wearing apparel in time speat
in searchng for things. and if girl goes intobu business it means a lot 10 her
TO have been trained to be neat n orderly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
THE MENU RECIPES.
Apple

Pare and quarter six apples and cook
them with a little water until ten
der enough TO beat to a pulp. Add
some lemon peel to the water while
they are cooking. Let this cool a lit
tie while you beat stifly the whites
of five eggs. Mix about four ounces
of powdered sugar with the apples
and add the eggs beating until the
mixture is firm enough to stand by
itself. Cut some sponge cake into
small rounds and heap up the snow
on the separate pieces. If you have
no suitable cake at hand put the snow
in a glass dish or in little glass cups
or tumblers. Garnish with tiny pieces
of currant or apple jelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

The boy and girl VINO SEND IN the
neatest correct can have their
choice of a baseball. a box of paints. a
good book, a penknife or any one of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible tho coupe will
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture of any prize-winner who
cares,to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children under 10 years of age
are eligible 10 compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope to avoid delay at the postofice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
TO BE Continued Tomorrow.)
CASES.

Flowered muslin cases of double
thickness, interlined with cotton wad-
ding, are acceptable for underwear.
Sachet powders of the desired per-
fume should be slipped into the wad-
ding. Orrie powder with violet is good.
is also excellent and unusual.
Smaller cases of the same kind are
made for handkerchiefs, hosiery and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
A POlnpadOnr.

Dear Margery o 20
Kindly state in your paper how a
young fellow can raise a pompadour.
as | have tried all kinds of ways but
none helped me any. You will oblige,
yours truly. HCPMOBlLE.
/ would suggest that you ask a
barber.