davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

MARLBORO PROLIFIC corn $500 <
bushel. Won first in it's class
South Atlantic Corn exposit ~
Made 865 bushels on a two hd
farm in 1910. S. M. Duncan, N
berry, S. c., r. F. D. No. 3.
1-24-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

NOTICE-An persons are
forbidden to trespass in any manner
on any of the land in Newberry,
county belonging to S. S. Birge Co..
S. J. KOhn. ..' 1-31-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

PHONE 95 for nice fresh meat. E: z
Rodelsperger, Lower Main Street
1-13-tf. - ~. ~,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

FINE FRESH Received regu-f
larly during the season which Is:
now on. Fish of different varieties.
Spanish mackerel a specially. Pay
singer & Coward. l-l3-u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

PHONE IS for nice fresh meat. E. 1.
Rodelsperger, Lower Main = Streets
1-13-tf. !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

MULE FOR SALE-Gray mare mu1
eight years old. Good condition.
ply to Jas. F. ERting, NewberJs
n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

u names and addresses
of music leaders written plainly a26
get a copy of our New Song book,
"Windows of Heaven No. g." John
B. Vaughan, Athens, Ga. 2-5-zt !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

WANTED-Your laundry work. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Anne Ruff.
l-2O-tf. ~, s:1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

FOR SALE--Two milk COWS. Alex: D..
Hudson. 1-27-h.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

COMMERCIAL LIME-One car 81 a. s.
Lee and Sons commercial lime on
hand, and for sale. Good for wet and
sour lands. S. J. Kohn. 1-31-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bap-
tist church will have a social meet
ing with Mrs. Jno. NJ. Kinard on Fr1-
day afternoon at o'clock. The mem
bers are urged to be present and TO
invite a guest. A most pleasant time IS
anticipated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
MONIES ADMITS HE
LIED ON STAND; is FREED

VIM Moines, former Detroit police
man, who was remanded to the county
Jail, Saturday, by Judge Phelan, pend
ing an investigation into testimony
which he gave in connection with the
trial of Mrs. Matilda Schenk, No. 400
Holbrook-ave., charged with selling
liquor without license on Sunday.
came into court, Monday morning, and
admitted that ne didn't tell the truth
on the witness stand. He had testi-
fed that he had given Mrs. Schenk
IS, with which TO purchase four cases
Of beer for his baseball friends; that
they we're to drink IL at the Schenk
home, and that he didn't see any OF
the liquor sold to police officers In
civilian dress. Three officers swore
they bought 25 cents worth of beer
from Mrs. Schenk. In his second
statement, Moiens said that he didn't
give Mrs Schenk money for the pur-
chase Of the beer.
Judge Phelan gave him a scathing
lecture, telling him that only the fact
that he had wife and four children
saved him from term in the work
house.
What business had you, a man with
a wife and four children. around that
saloon on Sunday afternoon" the
court demanded. You ought to have
been homo with your family"
While MONIES got of free. the court
ordered Mrs. Schenk to pay fine OF
S125 and $25 costs. She paid. She
had liquor license at one time. but
a renewal was refused some months
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

the furnace fire will go out; or that
the bank will fail; or that Il will rain
before the clothes get dry, or that
the neighbors will notice how their
windows need washing: or that some
body hasn't worn their rubbers, or
viii get spot on their best gown.
The Winners always keep the Wor-
riers busy freting about them.
The winners couldn't sleep all last
night; they heard the clock strike one
and two and three and four.
The Winners like to tell you about
their operations, their headaches and
their tight shoes: they like TO show
their scars and their black and blue
spots; they miss appointments: for
get their umbrellas; the car they are
In gets blocked: their letters get lost
in the mail; they get tired so easily;
their hair comes out SO fast they
have palpitation Of the heart; they
are on a diet: always something:
something to bring them into the
limelight.
Well-the best that can be said
about the Winners is that they are no
longer popular class. SO IL anyone
reading this belongs to the Winners
or the Worriers they better keep mum
about their grievances; just plain
keep the facts to themselves.
It's a busy world that we live In,
and no one who is worth while really
cares much about our scars or our
black and blue spots
It's a real development not to be too
sympathetic II dfscourages the
Winners and promotes the contagion
Of health.
In large families health generally
predominates. The children's all.
ments are made but little account OF,
and ailments cannot flourish when I'M
derrated instead Of being overrated.
Once a long. long time ago there
was a woman who was a great wor.
rier. One day she went out for a
walk and returned home weeping bit
terly.
Wife, why do you weep" inquired
her husband.
"Oh, husband dear" was the sob.
bling response, "all the way home |
was followed by a pea-hen; such a
strange pea-hen."
Eyes, wife" was the husbands re-
Spouse. "a strange pea-hen has fol-
lowed you all your life It's the
same pea-hen"
Curious, old-fashioned little story:
is II not?
Well, we've lived past the pea hen !,
But the old woman is still talking
about the picked beets!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
ORDINANCE WILL NOT Be
READY UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Some Loose Ends Yet To Be
Gathered Up weet-Smell-
ing Document" Mayor Says.

The Thompson street car ordinance
will 20 to the council week from
Tuesday night At least, that is the
present program. There remain only
a few loose ends to be gathered up
and put into legal pnraseology, the
work of drafting the ordinance hav-
ing been completed with these ex-
ceptions The bond question, the
mayor says. has been ironed out sat
isfactorily TO both sides and he Is con-
fident that IL will meet the public 8
approval
"As have said before, ! want this
10 be a sweet-smelling document In
ever way, and | am confident that IL
Is such a document" said the mayor
Monday morning. 1T will be docu-
ment that will stand all kinds OF hon
est criticism and one that any NUM-
cipal ownership advocate or any otn-
er citizen can conscientiously vote
for. IL II were not such an ordinance,
| would not be a party TO 1t. AS 1t 10
| think II can be said that, for once,
a city official and "a private corpora
ton have formulated an agreement,
fair and satisfactory TO all concerned,
without the use of DOODLE
Ms illustrating the care with WHEN
the franchise has been drawn. Mayor
Thompson recalled that Judge connoI-
ly. IN looking over one of the rough
drafts, found that II did not PROVIDE
for The use OF six-for-a quarter tickets
during the day. In case the passenger
found himself without eight-for-a-
quarter tickets and wanted TO use one
az the others. As matter OF iact;
both sides had intended that II shouio
no 40 but IL was not so stipulated In
the ordinance, and II was found, on
looking the matter up. that the ola
Detroit Railway ordinance contained
no such provision. although the prac-
tlce had always been In force Tnat
there might be no question ABOUT ~.
however the language was changed 80
as 10 provide specifically for the use OF
the six fora quarter tickeS ~ my
time OF the day or night
'rhe question also came up as 70
what constituted an interurban car
Jhar-fs, whether city cars maj he s-
Crosse Pointe. for Instance. shonlo DE
80 regarded IL was finally agreed that
cnrs running more than hve miles oe :
vond the city limits should be consio :
erred interurbans and should be PLAINLY
marked TO distinguish them from the
civ cars The city fare on tnterurDan
lines will be five cents within the CITY
limits as previously stated
mir Hally has tried TO reduce tne
EordIaance to the simplest language pos
siblc" said the mayor. we want IL 70
he sc plain that everyone may UNDER
stano il To that end, every unneces-
sary word has been cut out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
JUSTICE STEIN FREES
ACCUSED PATROLMAN

Patrolman s. A. Barrows was on
trial before Police Justice Stein. Mon.
day morning, charged with assault
and battery by Gustav Schwartz,
whom he arrested recently Oh a
charge OF disturbing the peace.
Schwartz lives at No. III Seven.
teenth-st, and the officer took him
from that address. when he was quar-
reling with his wife.
Schwartz declared the officer beat
him with a club and dragged him out
of the house, while his wife lay upon
a sick bed. Other officers testified
that Schwartz has an ugly disposi-
ton. Barrows admitted striking
Schwartz. but said he was forced TO
do so, when Schwartz attacked him.
Justice Stein decided the officer
was within bis rights and discharged
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

Well, thought; what is something
that everybody likes and nobody ever
gets enough OF and that / can make
and sell myself, and just then my
mother brought in some fresh dough.
nuts and | said to myself, Tag! those
are It,
How old was your mother?" asked
FFeeklebeFFy, iRaeeeHtly-
"Oh, bout 35, and she told me"
"Thirty-fve, hey! and you were a
big MANI
"Uh-huh. | was born when she was
older and we grew young together
And she told me the doughnuts cost
her more TO make than she could buy
en- az the bakery. so saw ! had to
find some way 20 cheaper production
and distribution-thats what us bust
ness men call IT, Had To make 'em
cheaper and deliver EN- cheaper, you
know, SOS all | saved would be the
same as earned.
We'll. | went all over the world
looking for place 10 make cheap
dough-nuts and you can't guess where
found IT, Give 1t up? Way down i'm
the South Sea islands.
1T was a peachy. dandy place. but
first | had 10 make the natives want
doughnuts. so I brought out a ship
load OF mothers doughnuts and sold
EN- cheap. lost a little money on
that but had those natives crazy for
fried cakes.
so then ! brought over a ship load
OF flour and I cooked the doughnuts
chesp in the place told you"
N'What place." Well wait for the
rest OF the story later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
A Prudent Man.

IL see you have mushrooms" she
said as she stopped In front OF a gro
Gerry
'Yes'm. they are said TO be mush.
rooms" was the reply OF the grocer.
But aren't they?"
II am not going to say. madam.
They may or may not be-"
"Oh, see. You think they NAV be
toadstools?'
They may be-
and would kill those who ate
them?"
Exactly"
Il remember 20 have read that a
score or more Of People in New York
city ate toadstools and died"
II read the same thing, madam"
And $3.50"
so there you are. II they are real
mushrooms you get a bargain, al the
rrice asked. n they are toadstools
your heirs can't get a cent out OF me.
for everything is IN my wife's name. "
The woman said she's take two
beets ard carrot and let IL 20 at
that-Joe Kerr, in St. Louis Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

Anybody here like dough-nuts?"
asked Buddyboy.
Guess you mean fried cakes" said
Freckleberry.
He means crullers,' said Truepen-
ny.
Don't know what he means. but |
mean olykoeks, If you want the bully
good ones said Williebill. who had
once lived with Dutch family.
ct like them IL they're made with
butter" said dainty Dollchild. II
don't eat lard, because IL comes from
a hog"
Say, you'd "a been a good custom
or for my dough-nuts." said Buddyboy.
"If I'd had a million OF you, Id be
rich by this time. That is. | would
have been, if"
IF WHAT" asked Gabbleoff.
We'll. that's the story" said Buddy
boy. "You see, when ! was big
man"
Everybody laughed.
What you laughing at? If the
Storyman can say when was a lit
tie boy why can't ! say When
was a big man.
Go ahead" smiled the Storyman.
When was a big man. | had so
much family I had TO make lots OF
money. so thought and | thought
and thought
You must have thought yourself
all ont OF thought" interrupted An
gleimp. Let me lend you a piece"
Z. Huh, n you had piece Of thought
In your head, II would sound like a
baby rattle" retorted Buddyboy,
order, order! Story, story" call
ed the others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

satin, black fringe and rridescent
beads
The foundation Of the gown is of
the peacock blue and the tunic is OF
the chiffon This is bordered with a
heavy black fringe and an embroider-
ed band Of silk, made gay with irri-
descent beads heads the fringe. Bands
OF the beads are upon the blouse and
sleeves
Heavy macrime lace seems incon
sistent with a fabric as thin as chif-
fons but il is effective when combined
with this sheer material
A very handsome gown is made
with the under petticoat of apricot
pink. This is long, having a train
about three inches The tunic is
wrapped about, tapping at the left
side The tunic proper is edged with
black velvet. the fold patterned ma
crime tapping the velvet and narrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
|Gntk.> GreyssNss,X VI
'After:SuppSr3ssY|
: Alks. IdIA1 !

ignorant, anyway, when some one
holds you up on the street TO pour a
tale or voc into your ears. But there
are still few towns left that are peo-
pied with the Worriers and the Whin-
ers.
The Worriers are afraid something
has happened 10 Winners; they are
afraid the Winners are coming down
with The grip or with appendicitis or
they are afraid some one will steal
the doormat; or they are sHfe the
girl won't come back or they expect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
SURELY THIS MAN HAD
HEAP o. PROVOCATION

Joseph Colombo was before Police
Justice Jeffries, Monday morning,
charged with hurting his umbrella
through the window OF suburban
car
Colombo declared he had waited
patiently and watched two cars go by
without stopping When the third
one started TO sail by him. he was so
aggravated that he thrust his umbrel.
la through a rear window OF the car.
The court decided TO listen further
to the merits of the case and adjourn
ed Il until Nov. q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

bits of the lace being used on the
over seam
In the bodice the lace is used next
10 the silk and partially yelled with
the black chiffon. A black belt edged
with the pink silk is AT the waist and
the same trimming is used ON the
sleeves.
Soft smoke colored gray is becom-
ing IL you are blonde. An exquisite
dress in this color was recently made
u was intended for simple dinners
The foundation was gray tafIeta silk,
with the over skirt being of chiffon
in the same tone. This was heavily
embroidered in the exact shade OF
the chiffon. The yoke OF the blouse
was Of point de sprite and a plastron
of the embroidery outlined the yoke.
The edge OF the tunic was trimmed
with gray satin and the same fabric
was used as belt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
GRIEVANCES.

GRIEVANCES.
There is an old woman TO whose
baby som ebody once fed picked 5eets.
The baby is now past the half cen
fury mark, but his mother, still tells
svout the picked beets ana what
they did TO him.
a grievance is often choice and
precious morsel, and some OF us never
know when to quit talking about It.
The Don't Worry societies are form.
ing all over the country and leave
1t to you-if IL does not sound kind or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

You simply cannot be out OF style.
II does not make any difference what
you wear you are fashionably dressed.
Every sort OF fabric is correct this
year II is a great chance for made
over clothes because all the odds and
ends can be put together. Chiffon,
Silk, velvet, ribbon, fringe, braid, but
tons, lace. embroidery, indeed the
more things one uses in the construc-
lion of frock the handsomer it is.
A stunning gown 10 be worn at in
formal afternoon affairs, for simple
dinners or at card party is con.
trived OF black chiffon, peacock blue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

: Miss Enen Beach Yaw, the phe-
romenal soprano, will give a song re-
cital, in the Garrick theater. Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 10. assisted by
Bertram Peocock, baritone, Miss Yaw
has won distinguished place for her
self on the concert stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

Brewers IN Prague claim to have
discovered a process by which beer
is fermented more quickly than by
any method in use before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
WAYNE GARDENS ROLLER RINK
The Rink OF Quality.
Largest and Finest In the West.
3-sESsIONs DAnY-8

10 TO IL. 2 to s. 7:30 TO lo:9O. Morn
ing instruction for beginners Efficient
Instructors. FAMOUS TONAwANDA
BAND ORGAN. Dancing FOR Rink Pat
rons only in Ball Room, to Ii 80.
STRAUB SISTERS FULL ORCHEs-
TIA. J. r, HAYES. Prop. PETER j.
SHEA, Mgr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
GrthiiaGoH
MewAn@swer's

Dear Miss Grey-What kind OF APP
pies make the best jelly, and give
recipe.-A. c.
A.-Tart aud juicy apples make the
best jelly. Quarter them without peel
ing or coring, and drop them at once
into cold water. when they are all
ready put the apples into the kettle
without water, simmer very slowly I'M
III the juice flows freely. and cook
until the apples are tender. Turn into
Jellybag and let drip. DO not squeeze
Measure juice. and TO every pint OF
juice allow a pound OF granulated
sugar. Boil 20 minutes before sugar
is added skim. add the sugar and
stir until dissolved, bring to boil then
ill glasses.
Dear Miss Grey-P1ease give recipe
for apple salad.-Beedy.
A-Mix two cups tart apples and
one cup celery. both cut fine, with
French dressing and serve on lettuce.
Make dressing with lemon Juice in
stead or vinegar.
Dear Miss Grey-How can re-
move a coffee stain from dark blue
panama skirt? The skirt IL perfectly
clean except for the spot.-Mrs. r. B.
Airy sponging the spot with
gasoline after washing IL out as much
as possible with water. After II is
dry, press with damp cloth between
iron and material Be careful about
fire in using gasoline.
Dear Miss Grey-What will remove
stains from a pale blue satin dress?-
Extremely Anxious.
A-Anything that will remove
stains from such delicate color and
material will also take out the color
and ruin the dress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
AMUSEM ENTs.

mn llnnnIA Music-Mtrth-Dram
Hill umnlQ 10 a. m. 60 II y. I'M.
All Seats U.50O) Toe
Fun for the ChiIdren-RoysI Midget.
from Drury Lane Psntomine, London.
hobby strauss a Co, formerly with
"Brown Of Harvard" A big week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14

The entertainment committee OF
the Y. w. c. A., has arranged for a
program OF readings and music, 10
be given in the auditorium, THURSDAY
evening, Nov 16, by Mrs. Charles r.
Larned and Mrs, Frank Albert Spies.
Mrs. Larned will give a number OF
her humorous monologues and Mrs.
Spies will sing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
IN SOCIETY

The late Howard Pyle. the we'll
known American illustrator and writer,
who died a few days ago in Italy. was
a first cousin of Mrs. w. II. Jackson,
No So Ar>erave.. and Mrs. G. &. Chal-
FAINT. Windermere apartments, Selden-
ave. this city. II was due TO the en-
enlargement and sympathy OF Mr.
Jackson that Pyle took up his artistic
career and sent his first drawings to
Harpers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
INVESTIGATING WATER
CONTRACT FOR ISLAND
News Correspondent.l

Washington, April 25:-Determined
to get at the real facts concerning the
government s dealings with the Hudson
Water Company, of New Jersey, with
relation to obtaining a supply of wa
ter for Fort Hamilton, Representative
Mccoy, of Newark, has introduced two
resolutions in the House which he hopes
to get adopted. One resolution directs
the secretary of war to furnish com
plete information in his hands regard
ing the negotiations for a water supply
from New Jersey for the government
fort on Staten Island. The other IS a
companion resolution directed to the
attorney general on the same subject.
The demand for information from the
War Department is in the hands of the
military affairs committee while the
resolution directed against the attorney
general is being first considered by the
Judiciary committee, of which Mr.. Me
Coy is a member, and from which he
expects to receive a favorable report.
As already told, there is 8 lot of sus-
picion in connection with the War De-
partment's efforts to secure a supply
of water for fort Hamilton In opposi-
ton TO the determination of New Jer-
sey to prevent the transportation Of
water from the state to Staten Island,
but up to the present definite informa-
ton concerning the matter has not been
made public. By his resolution Mr.,
Mccoy expects to be able to get at
the bottom of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
NEW COMPANY
AT THE BIJOU
"A Mifs's PERIL Scores
Big Hit Last Night.

The people of this city who delight
IN stock companies are sure to be pleas.
ed with the new troupe at the BiJou
theatre this week. Every member Of
the company is first class in his or her
respective line The Introductory per-
Torrance in this city was given in the
Biiou theatre last night to a crowded
house. A good comedy drama "A
Wife's PERIL is the offering for this
week
The role of George Fame a civil
engineer, is taken in a creditable man
ner by Kenneth Hopper. Lionel Swift,
as the Honorable Augustus Cholmon-
deley," played his part in a manner
that brought forth much applause.
R. c. Carvel, as "Raphel di Riyola''
an italian artist, was very well re
ceived by the audience as w"s the part
of his valet as taken by Alfred ?.
Beaumont. Miss Minnie Stanley won
much applause in the part of "Bea-
trice Fame" Georges wife. Miss
Daisy Swaybel, as Mrs. Merry
weather" a sister of Beatrice, and
Miss B. V. Doyle, in the role of close
phine" were exceptionally good. Of
such calibro is every member Of the
company.