davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-21
Watts-Pauick.
S. c.. Morris, P. c,

The beautiful wedding Of Miss
Theresa Juanita Watts of this city
and Mr.. William Franklin Patrick, of
Clinton, was solemnized Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, an arch of palms
with a largo bell of white roses and
chrysanthemums being used.
Mrs Abel presided at the organ
and rendered some lively selections
before the bridal party arrived. Then
to the strains Of T4ohengrin's wedding
march, the party entered as follows:
The four ushers, Mr.. Frame Shock
ley, of Laurens, and Mr.. Roy Walker,
of this city, down the left aisle, and
Mr.. Thomas Watt and Mr.. J. S. Crum,
both of this city, down the right,
crossing in front of the altar. Then
came Miss Neesie Thomasson, of
Greenville, with Mr.. Larry billiard, OF
Clinton; Miss Mettie Workman, of
this city, with Mr.. Hugh Simpson, of
Clinton; Miss Odessa Shockley, of
Laurens, with Mr.. Irby Hipp, of Clin-
ton. Then came the maid of honor,
Miss Julia Patrick, of Clinton, sister
Of the groom, followed by the dainty
little flower girl, Margaret Birdsong,
of this city, scattering white rose pet
ais in the path of the lovely bride,
who entered with her father and was
net at the altar by the groom with his
best man, Mr. Arthur P. Little, Of
Clinton. Rev. J. P. Knox, pastor of
the church, oficiated, the ring cere-
mony being used. Then to the strains
of Mendelssohns march the party
left the church in the reverse order.
The bridesmaids wore white lingerie
dresses with pink sashes, and carried
large bouquets of pink carnations tied
with pink tulle. The little flower girl
wore lovely little white lingerie over
pink, with pink sash and pink rib
bons in her hair and carried basket
of white roses. The bride never look
ed more eXquisitely beautiful than in
her wedding gown OF white crepe
meteor with pearl trimmings, wear
ing a large white velvet hat with will
low plumes, caught with rhinestone
buckle, and carrying a bouquet OF
brides roses and maiden hair fern.
Immediately after the ceremony
party went to the brides home where
she changed her costume to hand
some brown travelling suit with hat
and gloves to match and they left on
the $40 Southern train for a trip
North. They Will be at home to their
friends after November q at Clinton.
On the night preceding the wedding
an elegant reception was rendered the
bridal party at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. William
Watts, on North Main street. The
guests were received by Mrs. Ainsley
Nonteith. The house was beautifully
decorated in pink and yellow chrys-
an7hemums. Misses Inez Bearden and
Lulie May Harmon presided at the
punch bowl The presents were num-
erous and lovely, showing the popu-
lar:tv OF both tn young pcople.-Co-
luMD;u Record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-21
Death of Mr.. VI. L. Wheeler at Green
wood.

wood.
On Friday morning Mrs. Jno. o.
Hipp received a telegram informing
her of the sudden death Of her broth
er, Mr.. Marion L. Wheeler, who was
found dead in bed at 3 o'clock FRIDAY
morning. Mr.. Wheeler picked cotton
all day Thursday. He had heart trou-
BILE and was subject to smotherlng
spells. The remains were inferred at
Trinity Lutheran church, in Saluda
county, Saturday morning at IL
o'clock. Mr.. Wheeler leaves a wife
and 13 children, ten sons and three
daughters, and besides his sister,
Mrs. J. C. Hipp, is also survived by
two brothers, Mr.. H. Luther Wheeler
of the city, and Mr.. John F. Wheeler
of Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-21
LECTURE BY. DIR. HARMS.
President of Newberry College to
Speak in Charleston on Passion
Play.

News and Courier.
DR.. J.. H. Harms, president OF New
berry college, will deliver lecture
on the "Passion Fay in the Sunday
school room of st. Johns Lutheran
church on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Dr.. Harms is a fluent speak
er and, having witnessed the Passion
Play at Oberammergau, his lecture
will be highly instructive as we'll as
intensely interesting. 1t will be IL
Illustrated by views taken of the great
religious play as seen in the Old
World.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-21
COTTON PLEDGES.
Blanks Issued by Secretary OF State
Union Are Now in the Hands OF
Clerk of Court GOgganS.

To the Farmers of Newberry County:
The cotton pledges issued by Hon
J. Whitner Reid, secretary and treas
urer of the Farmers union, of Colum-
bia, S. c., are now in the hands OF
the clerk of court. You are earnestly
requested to call at his Office and put
YOUR signature to the above mention
ed pledge.
Yours very truly,
r. T. G.. Hunter,
President County Farmers Unlon'
November Is, 1911.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-21

THE IDLER.


"Give any man lal1 a chance and
he'll say something he will regret
later" 1t is scarcely necessary to
give the half chance. We are all the
time saying something that weregret
later. We are warned in the good
book to be very careful about Our
words, and that we will be judged by
them. Yet we go on saying things all
the time that We shoula not say, and
that sooner or later We will WISH hao
not been said. We forget that WORD
once put in motion can not be recall
ed. I have noticed that there are some
people who seem to take a delight IN
saving unkind things about others
when there is really no occasion to
say them. And really it would be
easier and better to say kind things
A kind word costs very little, and
there is no calculating the amount OF
good it may do. .;z:z-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-21
Death of q Baby.

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lyles was buried at West End ceme-
tery Saturday morning, having died
at Goldville on Friday. Rev. A. NJ
Gardner conducted the burial service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-21
Prosperity Circuit.

By authority of Rev. ]. c. Roper, r
E., I call meeting of the quarterly
conference, Prosperity circuit, to be
held atWightmans Chapel, Prosper
ity, Friday morning, November "a, at
10 o'clock.
S. c.. Morris, P. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-21

pany, nicely printed sign for rest
room, and placing in position.
Mr.. Shelley, framing screen.
Mr.. E. A. Griffin, a nice broom.
Mrs. Dennilg, handsome growing
ferns.
To the friend from the count who
sent delicious basket Of grapes, the
manager extends personal thanks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-21
/: In Loving Remembrance OF Our
/: Grandfather, Jacob Livingston.

. q
On September 12, 1911, the death
angel entered our home and snatched
from us our grandfather. This world
is bright, glad, beautiful, tuneful with
the songs of birds, resplendent with
the glories of earth and sea and sky,
and yet all it's attractions are all un-
noticed when grim, merciless death
appears and snatches from us our
loved ones. The sweet consolation
that vouchsafed US is the sweet rea-
lization of the fact that he is at peace
is now in that land "where the
weary are at rest" The worn frame
will never more be racked with the
agonies of pain. Suffering is at an
end, and it twill only be a little while
until we will all cross the dark river
and join our loved ones among the
host saved on the other shore
Dearest grand father, thou hast left
us,
And our loss we deeply feel.
But 'tiss God that has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again We hope to meet thee,
When the days of life are fled,
When in Heaven with joys to greet
thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed,
Not now, but in the coming years,
It may be- in the better land,
Well read the meaning of our tears,
And th2:c. sometime, We'll under
stand.
Grand Children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-21

i is getting colder every day, but
Wickersham gets hotter.-NeWs and
Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-21

lows who pay income tax eljoy it.
7 read the other day an article on
"Guinea Pigs as Lawn Mowers" I
desire to have it sent to Mayor Lang
ford, and his city council. It might
prove more beneficial and more econo-
mical than the goats or the geese.
Then we could keep Mr.. Wicker on
permanent work and maybe We could
get some streets. will give you the
first paragraph: "a curious, but sue
cessful experiment is being made on
a number of private lawns in KENT
and is about to be tried by golf club
in the neighborhood of Greenhithe:
The idea is the noval one OF substitu-
ting the guinea pig for the moving
machine and the weed killer" If the
guinea pig could fill the place of the
lawn mower, of course it could take
the place of the grass and weed, cut
ter on the street,, and I think it is
worth Mayor Langford's while to look
into the matter ard find out where the
pigs may be had and what they will
cost. Of course, I presume they would
live on the grass and weeds and
their up-keep would cost nothing.
With a saving such as could be had
in this way that street paving that ne
was going to commence would not
have to wait any longer. What say
you, Mayor Langford? We are going
to elect you without opposition and
in return we expect you to raise some
thing in this town besides grass and
weeds and bad streets. See? Get
busy. The ld1er. I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-21

would 90 on blessing generations
long after they were gone. judge
they don't see it that way, and I have
not persuasive powers sufficient to
convince them. And I am not going
to try. AS l have frequently said, II
Newberry ever gets a park it Will
have to be, and must be, built by the
men and women who have not suf1i-
cient incoma 10 be liable to the in
come tax, and then let those poor fell
lows who pay income tax eljoy it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
THE POTENCY OF THE TOWN MEETING.

of
majority,
single hail. the holding
The citizens meeting
meetings.
allowing full all matters
city
this viewpoint
question is possible
a
will of the of question
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28

"THIs DATE IN HISTORY.
AnrlT %


175s-James Monroe, nth President of
the U. s. born in Westmoreland
County. Va. Died In New York
city. July 4. 1881.
17ss-Mutiny of the Bounty. when the
captain and 10 men of the ship
Bounty were left marooned on q
desolate island and succored after
many hardships
1T92-Matthew Vassar. founder of Vas
sar College, born in England. Died
in Pougkeepsie, n. Y, June 90
1868
1S4O-Palmer Cox. artist and author
horn In CRANKY, Quebec
1s62-Admiral Farragut raised the
American flag over the Mint IN
New Orleans.
1S65-Sir Samuel Cunard. founder oil
the Cunard line of steamships, died
Born in 1881.
1905-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. died IN Wash
tngton, d. c.. Born in Fairfax
County, Va, Nov 49, 1895.
1a1o-Louis Paulhan made an aero.
plane flight from London to Man
chester. with one stop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
THE DAY IN
CONG r E s S
SENATE.


Senator frye resigned as president
pro tenn. of the senate.
Senator Gallinger introduced reso-
luton providing for the committee as
sgnments, but on objection of Senator
Cummins the resolution went over un-
the next session.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher, in
response to the La Toilette resolution
sent information to the senate regard
ing the status of the Aiaska-Guggen-
helm and other land claims.
HOUSE.
The house temporarily laid aside the
free list bill and took up and passe &c
the reapportionment measure, increas.
Ing the house membership to ABB.
Berger of Wisconsin. socialist. In
troduced resolution to abolish tn.
senate on the ground that it is useless
Reilly of Connecticut introduced
bill providing that the eight hour Law
should apply to mail carriers and post
office clerks.
SABBATH of Illinois introduced a bill
providing for the naturalization of tn
Philippine Islands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28

probably some
time &c
aged to getin the pictures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
Heart toHeart
I alks.
THE NAV OF THE CITY.
BY EDWIN a. NYR.

Down state. in the town where she
graduated at the high school. she was
rated as a talented girl
She longed for wider opportunity
When her widowed mother died and
all the debts were paid she had left
only her piano and a very small sum
of money.
She went to the city
Having studied music for years. IT
was her plan to select quiet board
ing house, teach piano to a few pupils
and meantime employ her literary tai
ents.
Result?
At the end of year OF city life this
girl tried to commit suicide
She had no relatives to whom she
could appeal. She was In debt, Ill and
despairing. The poor girl discovered
that to secure private pupils In q
great city, with its music schools and
celebrated teachers. requires influen-
tial friends.
That was the FIRST disappointment
Her crude literary productions, ped
died from one editorial room to an
other, were politely declined.
AS her money gave out her clothes
grew shabby. Despite the mending
and cleaning and pressing. her poverty
was apparent, and she presented a pa
! thetic figure as she went about trying
to find something to do.
The managers would not even give
her a Job playing the piano In the
cheap theaters unless she got better
clothes.
Better clothes. And her piano wa.
mortgsged for every cent she could
raise. and she owed much besides.
The poor thing tried being waitress
at cafe and broke down under the
strain OF the heavy trays. She was I'll
half starved, but an honest girl Wha
would you?
The climax of attempted suicid,
brought her a few friends. who finally
secured her a place in a restaurant
where she plays the piano.
And this is true story.
Why tell 1t?
Because so many girls as III or les
adapted to earn living are pourint
into the great cities. The city, witt
its capacious nav. swallows thei
clean and innocent lives and thel
spews many OF them out defiled t,
the walking of the streets or to tn,
slab of marble at the morgue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
TAXES AcID IN RnsrAunANr.

John N. Doctor, of Anderson, age
seventyfour. committed suicide yester-
day, by swallowing a large quantity of
carbolic acid in restaurant owned by
his SON. n-iaw, William H. Wise. Mr.
Doctor had been Respondent because
of i'll health He entered a restaurant
and took a seat at table as If to
order his lunch, but drew oct bot
tie of acid and drank the contents.
Doctor died in fifteen minutes. He has
lived in Anderson nearly fifty years and
for several years conducted a meat
market. Two daughters and two sons
survive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28

newspapers, and occasionally to the
state papers. announces he will never
make another contribution to any
paper. He is eighty years old and is
feeble. Mr.. Tate wrote verse and light
Ie pigramatic sayings for the most part.
His wit was always good-natured and
there was quaintness and originality
about his writing. Mr.. Tate has never
Iattepted to publish anything for pay,
always saying he wrote solely for the
love of writing, and for the sake of
the pleasure it seemed to give his
friends.
ILL FROM FRIGHT OF SNAKE.
Miss Marjorie Atkinson, age seven
teen, a student or the Niles (Mich.)
high school, is seriousl i'll as a result
of severe fright resulting from a fell
low schoolmate. Norman Kritzner,
placing a snake in her coat pocket.
Miss Atkinson was thrown into hys-
terics by the prank. Kritzner was ar
rested on the charge of assault and
battery
RAT KILLING is PAsTIME.
There is need of pied piper in Greene
township. Wayne county, where rats
| are doing great damage to corn stored
in barns. determination began yester-
day at the farm of oliver Scantland,
when more than three hundred rats
were killed in barn by farmers under
the direction of Albert Freeman. Rat
killings may become as popular in
Greene township as the old -fashioned
! barn raisings.
DEsPoNDENT LAD ENDS LIFE.
| Believing that there was nothing
bright in store for him in the future and
carrying out threat made two weeks
Iago, when he said he would lend it air
some day, oliver Hash, of indianapolis.
lie years old, committed suicide at 3
o'clock yesterday morning. He ended
| his life at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Bellies. 1882 Bellefontaine street, where
he roomed. by firing bullet from 81
Icaliber revolver into his brain. Death
Twas instaneous. Although Coroner
Durham. who investigated the case, has
Ibeen unable to reach a definite conclu :
sion concerning the probable motive
for the suicide, Mathew Hash, a broth
err, says the youth was deeply infatuat-
ed with Nellie Bellies, 15-year-o1d
| daughter of the owner of the house.
LIGHTNING EFFECTS FAMILY.
| Unusual after effects of an electrical
shock are reported by a physician in
-
North Salem, whose home was struck
by lightning in January. The members
of the family were all in one room and
the fash seemed to entirely fill It. The
lightning passed out at one corner and
bored a large hole in the ground. Mr.
Nolan says he semed suddenly to lose
This vitality. and felt himself sinking
4 forward AS he fell from his chair he
saw his wife and children tumblins
from their chairs to the floor. None OF
the family was seriously injured. All
recovered in a short time from their daz-
led condition. but Mrs. holland and the
lchildren suffered several days from the
nervous shock. When an electrical
storm occurs they are affected in the
same manner. Following a severe
storm a few nights ago one of the
children was unable to walk for several
hours. and the other children were
made unusually nervous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
t'rHIs Is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY
William s. Greene.


William s. Greene, who represents
the Thirteenth district of Massachu-
sets in the national house of represeu-
tatives, was born In Tazewell County,
Illinois. April IS. 1871. With his par
ents he removed to Fall River. Mass.
when three years old and his education
was received in the schools of that
city. After leaving school he became
a successful business man. Prior to
his election to Congress he had held
many important public positions in
Fall River. He was a member of the
common council for several years. was
elected to the mayoralty twice and
also filled two terms postmaster oil
the city. In 1898 he was elected te
Congress on the Republican ticket and
has continued to represent his district
for eleven consecutive terms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA

Otis Lang, of Indianapolis, 2s years
old, EOS West Morris streets. motor
man on the Indiana Union Traction
company's Fort Wayne Special. risked
his life last evening when he jumped
from his car and plunged from bridge
into the wabash River to save Jesse
Lauck. IL years old, Peru, Ind, from
drowning. The Lauck boy had jumped
from the bride, believing he would be
run down by the traction car. Lang
had left Peru on his run to Indian
apolis and nearing curve fifty yards
from the traction companys Wabash
River bridge. he saw Lauck, who was
attempting to make his way across the
tructure. A moment later the boy saw
his danger, and, turning toward the
rapidly approaching car, hesitated an
instant and then plunged rom the
bridge into the water, thirty feet be-
low.
WILL WRITE NO MORE.
James H Tate. of Connersville. more
than half a century contributor to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28

ADVERTISE IN THE TIM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
WANT AID LOCATION.

Merchants place great stress on
the Importance of location. Tho
great extent depends upon it's loca-
tion. Nobody would think Of open
ing a great metropolitan business
at a country four-corners- Such a
store should be located where the
greatest number of people pass.
So with a Want of any kind
It should be placed in the Want
columns OF THE TINES with scores
of others of its kind. It should be
In like company. Want Ads attract
those in search of help. those seek
ing employment, the investor. the
specialist in various lines. all arc
interested In the Want Columns Of
THE TIMEs and watch their oppor-
tunities from day to day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
Recent Legal
Decisions
Appellate Court.
A vf.k r.

Appellate Court.
INSURANCE - APPLICATION - DIS
EASE-WARRANTY
6915, Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company VS.. Samuel NJ. Johnson. Cass
G. c. Affirmed. Felt, J.
I'd Provisions In life insurance poll
cies that they shall be void under GER
tain conditions must be construed as to
mean voidable and the insurance COM
pany must elect to rescind and return
the premiums before setting up the
condition in bar. CD The policy will be
strictly construed to prevent a forfeit
ure. (3) An Industrial insurance policy
must be literally construed to protect
the class of persons seeking protec-
ton by it % Representations in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
SALOONMEN ON GRILL.


with disrega riding the laws in a ughtbo
OF Is at hand
diana will fight the o
he
goose the
has nothing county commits
soners
a o e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
Friday, April %, 1911.

application should not be read as war
ranties. (5) The knowledge of the
agent who wrote the application and
collected the premiums was knowledge
to the company (6) The provision that
no waiver shall be effective unless in
dorsed on the policy can itself be waiv-
ed to create another waiver. (7) Where
a woman Is able to care for her house,
hold duties and keep boarders and hon
estly believes she is not suffering from
disease. there Is no fraud, and the COL
lecting of the weekly premiums after
disease develops is a waiver of the mis-
taken answers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
"NUFF sED.n


o tscented he
Wonder