davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
New Help for the rIousekeeper

Hats of to the newest thing in the science
Of good housekeeping! The Chicago Record
Herald has had the happy idea Of organizing
the experts in household science from all parts
Of the United States-and Europe too-and
getting them to combine their knowledge in a
new department which appears each Sunday
under the name Of THE Peoples Institute Of
Domestic Economy" Every woman who keeps
house. whether she does her own cooking or
Directs corps sf servants. will welcome this
helpful page in. The Sunday Record.Herald as a
triumph Of practical journalism.
The editors and writers OF THE Peoples In
stitute Of Domestic Economy include nearly
half a hundred such authorities as Mrs Alice
Peloubet Norton, assistant professor Of house
hold administration. University Of Chicago:
Miss Isabel Bevier department of household
science. University Of lilineis; Miss Anna Bar
rows. Columbia university. New York; Miss
Winifred Harper Cooley. National Federation
Of Womens clubs; Miss Winifred Stuart Gibbs.
dietetic specialist. New York: Miss Grace Nj.
WALL department Of home economics. Iowa
State College. and SO on. The list also in
cludes some men. The range Of subjects treated
covers everything in the modern art of success
ful .ousewifery. from time-honored methods Of
economy to such new discoveries. as cooking in
paper bags.
A different expert writes the leading article
each week. and different person IS in charge
Of the recipe and menu department each month
thus insuring wide range Of domestic and for
eisn dishes. Every reader Of The Sunday Rec
ord-Herald also is invited to Join the good work
by sending in suggestions and questions. "The
Housskeepers' Council Table. in which women
from all parts Of the country exchange ideas and
help each other. is part Of each page of good
things each Sunday. In short it is the "get.to-
gether idea" idea applied to household science.
The Chicago Reeord.Herald has our con.
sratulations on its new domestic economy de.
partment. II cannot fail to be boon to house.
wives and substantial aid to the health and
happiness Of American homes
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
Holly,
FAMILY TELEPHONE
ORGANIZATION

Modem conditions have
brought about the need for
what might be called a long
distance telephone organiza-
ton Of the family. when
in doubt. telephone" is an
axiom that ought to be i'm :
pressed upon every member
Of the family going on a
journey, or to live at a dis
tance. The mother can reach
her children at school, and
children should be required
to telephone home occas-
ionally. When husband or
wife set out on a journey a
telephone itinerary should be
jotted down and left behind.
Members of the family
travelling should not be con-
tent with providing means by
which those left at home
may reach them quickly, but
should communicate with
the home frequently, and
particularly when there is
bad weather, transportation
delay, disturbance Of public
order. or any other unusual
condition where the traveller
happens to be. Bad news
flies fast, and is magnihed by
distance. These things cause
apprehension at home.
No other medium conveys
the personal assurance and
causes such peace of mind
asthe long distance telephone
talk can.give.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
Plant Spanish Peanuts in Nav.

In this
middle of May The kernels should drills 2
l2
behind
IL
with
of
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
8O.Acre Cultivation to be Reduced to 40.

Appropriating Alfalfa Pest
and SIS 600 for Eradication OF Sugar Beet Insects
Coca Through Readily
Monde Commissioned
Dsa bills introduced
MOnde
Mesdel
cosd snd ~ the third the
which
is believed th. "oddio Of the present law. will be secured
SIS go :ddio. 70. the ee..on the alfalfa
.ia .l.s ed bic twist the state. IS additional Of the
pbe rosds il. counties in which the forests located
CO. which avsable enab! of a
distribute seeds the dry farming regions Of the West
The agricultural that while purchase
available
additional expert
Kin
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
GOOD ROADS DAY May 10
List OF Districts and superin-
tendents.

4 District l. Holly south. H. B. Eortney. supt.
4 District 2. Holly east. below Buffalo canal.
y. w. Wilkin. supt. John Duncan. alternate.
4 District 3. Holly. east side. Horse Creek to
.tate line. George Dobson. supt.
District 4. Holly norh above Amity canal
70. H. Scarett. supt.
District S. Amity. Holly to Amity. below
a3lGalo canal. L. H. kephart. supt.
4 District 6. Miliwo-d. Millwsod beet dump to
i iorss. between Amity and Buffalo canals. Frank
District 7. Hartman below Amty canal from
Miilwood 10 Buffalo Greek. F. II. Punteney. supt.
\ District s. Hartman north. above Amity canal.
Il. NJ. Wilson. supt:
1 District 8. Gransds south. lack Taylor. supt.
District 10. Granada east. Byron to Granada.
II. W. Overstreet supt.
District II. Granad. west. Granada to Carl
On, S. E. Brown, upt.
\ District IL. Bristol. below Amty canal, from
auGalo Greek to Parrish ranch. j. B. Nichols
sIupt.
Il District 13. Chvineton. above Amity canal
rom Sand Creek to Buffalo Creek. Eugene
s53ell. supt.
n District IA. Carlton. Carlton to Morse. M.
II. Mcmillan, supt.
II District is. Goodae. below Amity canal.
Parrish ranch to Sand Greek. H. Daniel. supt.
4 District 16. Paradox, below Amity canal from
sand Cresk to Lamar branch H. & S. Ry,
ON Hoover. spt
District II. Lamar east. Lamar to Morse. S.
Z. Dillon. supt.
/ District Is. Lamar south. L. NJ. Markham.
Hupt.
1 District 20. Lamar west. Lamar to Prowers.
4. C. Barnard. supt.
I District 81. Hsrdscrsbble. below Amity canal
vest Of Lamar, Henry Koen. supt.
District 22. kornman. between H. & S. Ry.
Ind Amity canal from kornmsn to Susardale,
.ink Mckinney. supt
District q. M.y Valley. from line one-haf
bile west Of May Valley road to Wheatridge
district. Herbert Heath. supt
District "a. Clover Meadow. north Of H. &
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

S. Ry. from line through SugardaIe to May Val
ley district, Elmer Wagner. supt.
Dstric. rs. Wiley fronrlne through Sugar
dale to county line Chas. E. Spencer. supt.
Big Bend district in Bent county is invited to
Join this district under Mr. Spencer.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret P. Green
took place at 8 o'clock this morning from
St. PauPs Episcopal Church. Services
were conducted by Rev. P. P. Phillips.
rector. Interment was in Ivy Hill Gene
terry. The pallbearers were J. Johnston
Green, c. Harry Yohe, Raymond Hulhsh,
DR.. George T. Klipstein. James F. Muir.
and John Muir.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
I. R. MEETS LEADERS.
AT OYSTER BAY
Colonel Tells Newspaper COrrespOn-
dents he viii Not Go to Chi
csgO for Some Time.

Oyster Bay, y. Y. June Son tram
Gull day on from politics. Col Roose-
welt had three callers at Sycamore Hill
and put in two hours talking. at va
fious intervals. to his leaders In charge
The ex-President was in a jocose mood
when the newspaper correspondents saw
him at dusk,
persistent reports from chicago have
II, colonel, that you are sure to be there
by the middle Of this week." was ven
tured.
"Really?" returned the colonel. what;
now / had not known II. Just at pres
ent I have no Intention of going to Chi
cago at all 1 won't go unless It Is
really necessary"
Told that he was supposed to have an
appointment to speak to the war vet
erans in Chicago on Thursday night, the
ex-President remarked sportively:
with my usual machiavellian capa.
city I have concealed that even from
myself"
The colonel has no engagement in Chi
cago this week with his political man
ayers or any one else. he added, and ex-
poets no emergency to arise that will
oblige him to so.
Roosevelt feigned ignorance of the de-
parture from Chicago Of George w.
Perkins, who is expected, according to
the Chicago advices, to call at Saga
more Hill tomorrow.
Have you any word from Chicago to-
day having vital bearing on the situa-
tion?" was asked.
None whatever" replied the Colonel
Everything seems to be quiet"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
QUAKER ELEVEN
LOSES TO LOCALS
Washington Cricket Club Defeats
Crack Philadelphia Team by
Score Of 1o5 to 81.

The inter-city cricket match between
the washington Cricket Club and the
Wanderers. Of Philadelphia, resulted in
a victory for the local eleven by score
Of lO5 to ST. This victory was wholly un-
expected. as the Quaker City aggresa-
ton contains some Of the best players
Of Philadelphia. and have thus far de-
feated all teams they have played
against this season.
Tom Irving brought a battle-scarred
eleven here, and was obliged to augment
his lineup with several borrowed play
ers. in order to carry out the game.
Also, during the first part of the match,
Irving, playing behind the sticks, gofo
a nasty whack on the head from
bowled ball and though he gamely
stuck 1t out was at a disadvantage.
DOC" Samuels accumulated "a, his
hits being placed among the bordering
oaks on most occasions, and usually
counting for 4 Henry Branch, the new
acquisition OF the club. went ., with
mot out" Harry Waite got Is, and
Henry Cole and DR.. Cannon made up
total Of Is The other players were easy
for the visiting teams bOwlerB. who
piled I'D a total Of a. Henry Waite pulled
is runs over, and as oIdham's speed was
too much for the wicket keepers, a
bunch OF II extras were added to the
score.
The visitors were entertained after the
game at Hotel Coldenstroth, where a
supper was served.
A large gallery was present, and the
game was delayed now and then by the
crowding OF the onlookers onto the field.
On Sunday next the local eleven will
meet the Sons Of St. George team, OF
Baltimore, at Colgate Creek. Nd. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

ing committed was reported by Mrs
Cora Z. Muse, OF 223 Ninth Street South
east. Her home was entered by a thief
who departed with jewelry and wearing
apparel having a value Of about 5000
Several stores were robbed, and the
similarity OF the thefts caused detectives
to believe one man IS responsible for
the list. George W. Scotts lunchroom,
at 300 Sixth Street Northwest, was en-
tered through a rear window. The thief
got 81 and two boxes Of cigars.
A trunk containing the clothing and per
sOnal effects OF Henry Yancy, in stable
No. s. Benning race track. was opened
and emptied by a thief Clothing valued
at $50. revolver, and 50 in cash were
stolen.
When q thief breaks open a money
drawer containing bills and several hand
fuls Of silver and leaves without stopping
to pocket any OF the money, that thief
must be in a hurry" said Mrs. George
Friedman, whose store, at los Seventh
Street Southeast. was roobed. A tool was
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

A delegation Of AIexandrians this after
noon attended the Confederate Day me-
mortal exercises held at Arlington Nation
al Cemetery. Among those in attend
ance were a number OF members of R. E.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans. A spe-
eial train, which left here at 2 o'clock
conveyed the delegation to the cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

used to force open the front door. Three
hams and six sacks Of flour constituted
the loot.
In the store OF Mary Sesso 700 Virginia
Avenue Southeast, the thief carried the
register to the street and smashed it open.
He got 20 cents.
Probably a screw driver was used on
the front door of the store of Samuel
Brinkley, OF los N Street Southeast. Find
ing but two Canadion quarters and two
dimes in the cash drawer, the thief was
50 angry he carried away the front door
lock.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
TRADE UNIONS MUST GO

a rules affecting the
employers business destroying payzg industries manning and
who write and talk
elt say of
% mental and physical effort Labor
fo religious for any purpose such
rules seem best for those who voluntarily JON these 10 force tn %
"A before the Young Mems Christian Association referred the conflict be-
5eV % IF there IS t Of the Kind implied between the employer and the
hut Of course
tween the employer and the employed In most cases nd employer % paying all d he d
and bad times desperate struggle keep his business at all This expression the
their evil deeds Still will continue to be used for sounds big and saves the trouble
of tdnking-desrahe qualities with some speakers -
te rights of labor There the rights of and right
should be held sacred than their right join not to JON organization they
Men familiar sometimes heard q would not
going along the road two shots out and men carried ms ~ body to his
to
Men are brought aa and when committed they are spirited and
60 legislative saying many
compelled families from being bounded and nsued
keep the their hes o being being smashed in ito to ] escape S sIf % I 5 % nSs 5 @ has
ghwaa The ghaman the road which the
own the building m and @ n % % to % % % money So the bulk Of all the oney the
trade uonis use for State and National
The the closed shop should used
with closed when the work The
and those interested this freedom should never use the word capital for employer
the word labor tor the employed nor should the word labor ever used to- designate the
excepting
other mans son? Nothing How from
have of this rules of the
der and the trade murdered thousands and ba beaten and
then the
for the employer Let trade when
describe nothing important
place throughout where men are employed
should be the words "A work for this
o2 so ~ "s'' JOHN 6 A6DSGP6 @ SP9Hs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
THIBVING Is DONE
BY" CHEAP CROOKS"
Enough Petty Cases Reported to
Keep Front Office
Men Busy.

Petty thievery, committed by cheap
crooks" using police vernacular. is af-
fording detectives in the National Capt.
tai almost as much worry and work as
the gang outlawry in New York City.
and in the twenty-four' hours ended last
midnight enough thefts were reported to
furnish each Central ONCE detective
With q case.
A typical case Of the petty thefts be-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

A slight fire in the kitchen Of 69s South
Alferd Street brought out the fire depart
ment shortly before IL o'clock this morn
ing. Its services were not needed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Miss Mary Worth HuIhsh, Of The
Plains, Va, is the guest Of her uncle,
Capt William B. Smithers, 116 North
Columbus Street
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA.

Runs at fall of wicksts-FIrst, Is; second, Is;
third. 81 fourth, ); fifth a; sixth, a; seventh.
81; eighth, 75: ninth. IS: tenth, los.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Runs at fall Of EicketS-One, .; two. 10; three, "a
four. .; hTe. e; six, e; seven, IS; eight, 81 nine
81; ten, 81.
Umpfrss-Messrs Roberts and PisEOtt.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
s25O,OOO Fire in Bayonne.

Bayonne. NJ. June IA ss50OoO FIRE
occurred to-day at the lumber yard Of
A w. 9ooth & Bro, in Lennett Street.
One fireman, Frederick NEEDING, was in
jured and was sent to the hospital. A
hurried call was sent to Jersey City for
extra engines and one fro Port Rich
mond. Staten Island.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Dental omce. nt Sea.

The ships dentist is said to be the
latest addition TO the equipment of a
modern liner. The idea first occurred to
French dentist, travelling for pleasure,
who booked passage for the return trip
and had many clients.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

In the past thirty years more than
1900 acres of the English coast have
slipped into the sea Yorkshire has lost
about 500 acres while Lancashire and
suGolk have each lost nearly go acres. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31

STaCeQ Dy the unpTlnIaDlef CYL
dence which he has secured.
Complete confessions have been
made by several little girls which
charge elderly men with acts of
SCANDAL IN GUSHING c
Philadelphia, Dec. 31,-Dr. Al
fred Garrett Mortimer, former
pastor of St. Marks Episcopal
Church, has been deposed from
the ministry of the Protestant
Episcopal Church because of i'm
morality.
The reason for the pastors res
ignation and, unfrocking became
certain when Bishop Rhinelander
issued his orders of removal.
Ministers of the Episcopal
church can be unfrocked for but
two reasons-immorality or her
esq. If unfrocked for hefesy the
bishop must state that the reason
for removal does not affect the
minister's moral character.
The order for the removal of
DR.. Mortimer issued by Bishop
Rhinelander did not contain such
a statement.
Notices have been sent to all
bishops m the church and vestrys
in the Pennsylvania diocese of
DR.. Mortimer's unfrocking. The
deposed minister is at his BROTH
er's home in Jersey City. He will
sail for England in a few days.
Bishop Rhinelander and every
minister in Philadelphia refuse to
discuss the reason for pr. Morti-
mer's removal. The, Vestrymen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31

a criminal nature. The proseeu-
ter is now working to substan-
tiate these confessions.
Terrific pressure is being
brought to bear on Burrows to
have him drop the prosecutions
and discontinue his investiga-
tiens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31

uonS.
F EPISCOPAL MINISTER
Gus and grave, but they are heart
breaking" admitted one of the
vestrymen. He refused to explain
his statement.
Alfred must have been crazy
when he did this awful thing"
said Mortimer's brother in Jersey
City.
The unfrocking of DR.. Morti-
mer and the yelled charges of per-
version may lead to a thorough
investigation of houses of assig-
nation patronized by men high in
society, where nameless vices
flourish.
Vice in the tenderloin is now
being Investigated by vice COM
mittee. A demand will be made
upon Mayor Blankenburg that
the committee also unmask these
lrxurious vice dens outside the
tenderloin.
Moral perversion, according to
reliable information, is an organ
lied vice in Philadelphia. It's Vo-
taries are not all denizens of the
tenderloin. Men who occupy high
places IN the world, and are look
ed upon as teachers and leaders
in society, are said to indulge in
the vilest practices.
Conditions are similar to Port
land, Ore, where a score Of pro-
fessiohal and business men of
prominence were recently found
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22

der before the court house at NeWber-
rv. South Carolina, within the legal
hours Of sale, on Monday, the 1th day
of October, 1912, the same being sale
day, the following property, to wit:
All that tract or plantation of land
situate and being in Township No. 5,
said State and county, containing one
hundred and ninety-two and one
half (192 1-2) acres, more or less,
bounded on the north by lands of Mrs.
S. B. Aull, east by lands of Mrs. S. B.
Aull and W. E. Merchant, south by
lands of Joseph Epting, and west by
lands of Joseph Epting.
Terms of sale: Onethird of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, the
balance in two equal annual install
ments, with interest from day of sale
at the rate of seven per cent. per an
mum, the credit portion to be secured
by bond of the purchaser and mort
gage of the premises sold; the bond
and mortgage to contain stipulation
for ten per cent. attorneys fee in case
the same shall be collected by suit or
put in the hands of an attorney for
collection; with option to the pur-
chaser to anticipate payment in whole
or in part; purchaser to pay for pa
pers and recording same.
H. H. Rikard,
Master Newberry County.
September u, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
NOTICE OF ELECTIO,,.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
c0IINTY OF -NEWBERRY.

lGDUNl L UT NE w DII1h1S4
Notice is hereby given that the Gen
eral Election for Presidential and Vice
Presidential Electors and Representa-
tive in Congress will be held at the
voting precincts fixed by law in the
county of Newberry on Tuesday, No
vember ), 1912, said day being Tuesday
following the first Monday, as pre-
scribed by the State Constitution.
The qualifications for suffrage are
as follows:
Residence in State for two years, IN
the County one year, in the polling pre-
met in which the elector offers to vote,
four months, and the payment six
months before any election of any poll
tax then due and payable. Provided,
That ministers in charge of an organ
lied church and teachers of public
schools shall be entitled to vote after
six months residence in the State,
otherwise qualified.
Observation-Disclosures Of all taxes,
including poll tax, assessed and collec-
tible during the previous year The
production of certificate or the re-
ceipt of the officer authorized to col
lect such taxes shall be conclusive
proof of the payment thereof.
Before the hour fixed for opening
the polls Managers and Clerks must
take and subscribe to the Constitution
al oath. The Chairman of the Board
of Managers can administer the oath
to the other Managers and to the
Clerk; a notary public must admins
ter the oath to Chairman. The Man
ayers elect their Chairman and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at { o'clock a. n. and closed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
At Hospital Badly Wounded.


Columbia, Oct. 19-Dr. L. B. Ether
idge, who was badly cut, SO it is re-
ported, by a negro preacheEat 'vag-
ner this afternoon, was brought to the
Columbia hospital here tonigh> and
Immediately given medical attention.
A report from the HOSPITAL at mid
night stated that the wounded man
had been operated on and that he was
resting easy. The extent OF his IN
iuries was not stated beyond .he fact
that he was badly wounded, but that
favorable indications have set in fol-
lowing the successful orerati IN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22

of Dr. l.. B. Etheridge, one Of its most
prominent citizens, by Tom Baskett,
colored preacher. Sheriff Raborn
was telegraphed to come to Wagner
at once to prevent a lynching and
while he was arranging for an auto
mobile, he received a message that
the negro had been slipped out OF the
town and was on the way to Aiken.
Mr.. J. w. Baughman slipped the darky
into his automobile and made his way
to Aiken, arriving here about Z o'clock.
1t is not known how seriously
wounded Dr. Etheridge is, but after an
examination was made it was decided
to carry him to a Columbia hospital.
He has a terrible wound in his Left
side, being cut through the cavity, and
there is grave fear felt for his recov-
cry. Mr.. Baughman knew nothing of
the cause of the cutting and the story
here given was gotten by the represen-
tative of the News and Courier from
the negro.
Prisoners Story.
Basket says he was walking down
the street and as he passed in front
of DR.. Etheridge's Office the doctor said
"Plug Preacher" and that he replied,
plug Doctor" and then DR.. Etheridge
added, "Pay me what you owe me. "
Basket says he replied that he owed
him nothing and said the doctor ad-
vanced on him, putting his hand in his
pocket. Basket said he told DR.. Eth
eridge not to pull his knucks, and II
he did he (Baskett) would get his
knife. Basket says the doctor with
drew his hand, but Basket pulled out
his knife. During the quarrel Basket
saws he backed some distance, the doc
tor following him, picking up bricks
and sticks, and finally he got a large
stick and struck Basket. AS he struck
him, Basket says he cut him in the
left side with his knife,
Demands Protection.
A large crowd then gathered and the
assistant policeman ran up to arrest
Basket, who demanded that the officer
show him his badge, which the officer
then did, and he was arrested. Basket
was turned over to the chief of police,
and Basket said he demanded of the
officer, if he would be responsible for
his life. The officer said he would,
and the negro was locked up in the
guard house, until he was slipped OF
to Aiken.
DR.. Etheridge is one of the most
prominent citizens of Wagner, having
been at one time member of the house
of representatives. This is the second
terrible affair that has occurred in
WAGNER within the past few weeks
and the people are very much wrought
I'D