davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
PILES CURED FOR SOC.

There has been many cases Of piles
cured by single soc Box of Tetterine
Tetterine cures all skin and scalp erup-
tiOns, itching piles, dandruff. old sores.
eczema, letter and rngworm
Tetterine can be had at all druggists or
by sending soc to J. n. Shuptrine, Sa-
Vannah, Ga. ts'
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Besides being an accomplished musi-
clan, she is marked social favorite
and the news of her marriage will
cause no little surprise and delight
in the social circle in which she
travels.
Rev. Rohde has been pastor of the
local church for three years. He
organized the denomination in this
city. and has had a successful career
as a minister. He has refused sew
eral very flattering calls TO other
churches in order to continue WORK
in this city and he was recently re-
elected to the pastorate by unani-
nous vote of his flock. He will re-
ceive the congratulations of his
scores of friends here upon his ar
rival with his charming bride.
The young people will be at home
after June l at go 'Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
ARNOLD IS FAVORITE
IN BETTING m Denver

Denver, May 16.-The pool-room
bets upon the result of the election
in this city range as follows:
500 to $50 that Arnold will be
elected.
800 to $40 that Bailey will not be
elected.
Even money that Conlin will be
elected alderman.
Even money that Arnold will have
5000 plurality.
$50 to 800 that Arnold beats
Bailey by 10000.
500 to 5000 that Taft will not be
nominated.
500 to 800 that Hunter is either
first or second.
800 even that you can not name
three wards that Bailey will carry.
These are all commission bets, and
there is little money moving. Each
day is looked forward to as causing
a reversal of some of them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
HESUES AGAIN

Denver, May 16.-A second suit
and for the same amount as asked
for the in the first suit $500, ,OOO)
was filed today by William G. Evans
of the tramway company against the
Denver Post for libel.
The second suit is based upon the
first-page headline article appearing
in the Post yesterday.
Criminal prosecutions also are be-
ing prepared against the Post.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
GET 100000.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, May 16.-The
robbers who held up the Queen &
Crescent express train near Hatties-
burg, Miss, yesterday got away with
at least 5000, 900, according to the
best information that is obtainable
here today.
1t is known positively that from
the safe which was blown open the
bandits got more than thirty pack
ages of currency, one of which con-
tained in excess of $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
A BIG DECREASE IN The
TUBERCULAR DEATH RATE
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
New York, May 16.-In the decade
from 1901 to 1910 the death rate
from tuberculosis in the United
States fell from 1868 for each 100,-
900 to 1903, a decrease of 1871 per
cent, while the general death rate de-
clined only half as fast.
These figures We're given out today
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
This decrease in the death rate
means the saving of $4,000 lives each
year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
Harsch-Rohde Nuptials.

Announcements were received In
this city today of the wedding on
Friday, May 10, of Miss Grace Eliz-
abeth Harsch to Rev. Herman l..
Rohde, both of this city. The cere-
mony was solemnized at Memorial
church, Washington, d. c., and the
young people will make their home
here. They expect to return within
the next few days, making their
home at $50 Ouray avenue.
The bride, with her mother, left
the city several weeks ago for North
Carolina for visit with Mr.. Harsch.
Rev. Rohde left three weeks ago TO
attend the Rocky Mountain synod of
the Lutheran church in Albuquerque.
N. NJ. He did not at that time an
nounce to his friends that he would
be welded on his journey, but after
the close of the synod he went to
meet his bride-to-be and later with
her mother went to Washington, d.
c.. where the ceremony took place.
Mrs. Rohde is a very charming
and talented young lady who has
scores of friends throughout the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Several days ago, when large
herd of sheep passed through the city,
two ewes were unable to keep up the
pace, and fell in the street near the
Woods home, and were left there by
the herders Woods saw that they
were brought in and taken care of,
and yesterday both gave birth to twin
lambs. All four of the young woolies
are lively and give every evidence of
being slated for a long and interest
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
U.GO-I-Gn CIub.

A pleasant afternoon was spent
yesterday by the U-Go-I-Go club at
the home of Mrs. r. V. Mills at her
pretty home on Teller avenue. Mrs.
Mills proved an entertaining hostess
and the time passed rapidly with light
occur alton furnished by the usual
dainty needlework until refreshments
were served late in the afternoon
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. T. l.. Breed on Hill avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

ing l1fe.
One of the young muttons. howev-
er. is equipped with an extra append
age growing by the side of his tail.
1t has all the appearance of the 9TH
er tail, except that it seems to be
manageable and is hoofed. The ad-
ditional limb or tail does not seem
to bother the frisky young lamb at
all, and in other respects he is much
the same as the Others in the little
flock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
PERU FACTOR
IN COMMERCE

Washington, d. c., May 11.-That
Peruvian commerce is attaining an
importance exceeded by no republic
in South America is the statement
made in the last consular report of
II. Clay Howard, United States min
lister to Peru.
Mr.. Howard goes on to say that
Peru is making development of her
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

kept within the narrow confines of
the smallest state in the Union.
The father of the present senator
was governor of Rhode Island l5
years ago. besides holding various
other high offices. His parental an
cester was the renowned General
Henry Lippitt, twice governor of the
state and head of the great wooden
mills which bear his name.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
Pythias Sisters Meet.

Tomorrow evening at the Margery
hall the Pythian sisters will hold a
very important meeting of the local
chapter and full attendance of the
membership is earnestly requested to
be present. There will be initiation
and the nomination of officers for the
ensuing year, followed with social
evening. All members are desired
to come out and help with the meet
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Continued from Page Five.)
East End Bridge Club.

The East End Bridge club will be
entertained next Saturday evening by
by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fry and
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Plumb. at the home
of the former on East Main street.
The usual 6-o'clock dinner will pre-
cede an evening of bridge and the
usual jolly evening is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
FOREST FIRE OUTLOOK.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle. Wash, May 16.-There is
nothing alarming in the Western
Washington fire situation, according
to ]. l.. Bridge, chief fire warden of
the Washington Forest Fire Associa-
ton There are many fires, but not
one of them is beyond control.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
"Wednesday Bridge Club.

The Wednesday Bridge club was
pleasantly entertained last evening
at the home of Mrs. S. N. Wheeler
on East Main street. The high score
was won by Mrs. Mack. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford.
Mrs. S. N. Wheeler, Mrs. w. C. Boy
er, Mrs. w. p. Ella, Mrs. Julia Mack,
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. Nedwi-
deck and Mrs. NJ. E. Floyd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
L|PP|TTS LONG IN
THE PUBLIC EYE
IN GEM. STATE

Providence, r. IL, May 16.-The
illustrious family of Lippitt will re-
tain their name high in political
places of fame by the recent election
of Henry F. Lippit, senator from the
state of Rhode Island.
Some wag friend of the family has
marveled at the enormous distinc-
tions which have been conferred up
on the Lippitts, all of which has been
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
FATAL DUEL IN PUEBLO.

Pueblo, Colo, May 16.-Donne M.
Debonnar, Servian wrestler, is dead
and John S. Swernie, saloonman, is
dying as a result of a duel that fol-
lowed an attempt to hold up Swer-
nie's saloon last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

]. B. Lea, the young man horse
trader. will be given preliminary
hearing tomorrow afternoon on the
charge of beating his board bill. The
horse stealing case has been dropped
by Jack Silva, the owner OF the
horse.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
Big Insurance Man.

Big Insurance Man.
Gail B. Johnson, vice president of
the Pacific Mutual Insurance compa
ny will arrive in the city this even
ing on No. 6 from Los Angeles. Mr..
Johnson will make visit to the local
offices of the company and later will
tour the state. State Manager John
S. Fabling of the company will join
him here, coming in from Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

County Commissioners to Denver
Commissioners Dwyer, Thompson
and Bessire of this county will leave
soon for Denver to attend the state
county commissioners convention in
that city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
Plan Working Fine.

Plan Working Fine.
Chief of Police Hutchinson's plan
for getting rid of the tramps of the
city is working fine. A number of
men have applied for work at the city
park and have been given an hours
work or a meal. If the people of the
town will refuse to feed or give mon
ey to the tramps but send them to
the park, those who do not wish to
work will soon leave town.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
Woman,s club Musicale.

Everyone is urged not to forget
the date of the big concert and mu-
sicale given by the Wpman's club
for the library fund. which is to
prevent the library being closed dur
ing the summer for the lack of suf-
ficient funds to run it. This enter
tainment has been carefully planned
and is guaranteed to be thoroughly
worth while and will offer an even
ing of more than ordinary interest
and entertainment Friday evening
at the Congregational church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
M DrunkS,

No Drunks.
There were no drunks or any one
noticebaly under the influence of
liquor last night at the celebration.
This is something out of the ordina-
ry for this town at celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
Cheap Lumber for Sale.

Cneap Lumber IOf Sale
We offer for sale the buildings and
sheds located on five lots, corner
Fourth and Ute avenue. Will sell
all or any part of these improve
ment. Sealed bids will be received
at our office up to noon Saturday,
May 25.-P. A. Rice, Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
From DE Reque.

From DE Beque.
Frank r. Keyes, administrator for
the Mckay estate, and l.. T. Stewart
administrator for the Ong estate, are
business visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

resources in much more rapid man
ner than any other state, save, pos
sibly. Brazil, and that in short
time the exports of the tiny republic
will be a factor to be reckoned with
in the commerce of the United
States. Particularly will this be
true. says Mr.. Howard, when the
Panama canal is completed and the
transportation problem is solved,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

You have 1t, he needs it; you ad-
vertise it, he sees it.; Sentinel Want
Ads will sell 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
WANT ADS (ContInued).

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel office. These rags need
not be white as we will buy all col
ored cloths, rags or discarded gar
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
YOUNG LAMB HAS EXTRA TAIL, AND TAIL HAS HOOF; SOME
THINK TAIL is LEG, But IF so, WAS BADLY MISPLACED BY
NATURE animal is LIVE AND HEAL THY AS CAN Be


lambs, born yesterday stray
has tails five legs. is
question that bothering H. B. Woods the well known
real esa it in unusual place
if it's tail is especially peculiar from
formed hoof
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

FOR RENT rooms furnished, S4s
Colorado; modern.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

FOR SALE+Yearling colt cheap;
good stock. Hick. 633
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23
berry:
LIQUOR ELECTION DEFEATED.
AbbeTille Measure Killed by One Vote
in House,

Columbia, Jan. 1S.-The house to-
day defeated by one vote Mr.. Moore's
bill seeking an election for Abbeville
county for the restoration of the dis
pensary in tnat county. The vote was
so to 40 on / bill that had been unfa-
vorably reported. There are several
counties that are trying to have these
elections on he liquor question: and
the prospect now is that general bill
will be presented looking to some pro-
vision for such election.
There was a spirited discussion Of
the bill, that had cone over from last
year, but it failed. The same idea will
be taken up in the pending bills to
provide of such elections in Orange
burg, Dorchester, Berkeley, Calhoun
and other counties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23
MIMNAUGH'S BIG SALE.
Annual January Offering Of Values il
Big Department Store.

When a merchant takes two pages
Of newspaper to tell the people of a
sale which he is about to inaugurate
he usually has something to talk
about, and means business. This is
the case with Mimnaugh, in this is
sue of The Herald and News.
Mimnaugh's big annual January So le
will begin On Friday morning, jan
uary 26, at 9 o'clock. 1t will continue
for ten days. Mimnaugh says it will
be the biggest of the many big sales
he has pulled off since he has been in
business in Newberry. That means
something. Mimnaugh's big sales Of
the past have opened the eyes of the
buying public, and his sales are now
always looked forward to with inter-
est and eagerness.
Mimnaugh has the bargains, and he
is using two pages of The Herald and
News today to tell the people about
them. He has the goods, and he is ad-
vertising the big values, and he means
what he says. That is secret Of
Mimnaugh's success. He secures the
bargains, advertises them, and does
what he advertises he is going to do.
Mimnaugh's ad ought to receive the
careful attention Of the readers of The
Herald and News. There are start
ling values offered in every depart
ment of one Of the biggest and most
successful department stores in this
section Of the Carolinas.
And remember, Mimnaugh means
what he says.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23
NEWBERRY VS.. DAVIDSON.
Thrilling Game Of Basket Ball is Ex-
pected at NeWberry College Gym
nasium Wednesday Night.

On Wednesday night, January "a, at
$50 p. m, at the Newberry college
gymnasium, there will be a game of
basketball, which it IS expected will
indeed be a great and inr*rest:.lg, as
we'll as exciting contes+. Tie Davidson
college basketball team will battle
with Newberry's varsity for the su-
premacy. Davidson has won against
some strong teams this year and has a
team of good worth. Newberrys var
sity has won all games already played
On Thanksgiving day, it will be re-
membered, the basketball five" went
to Erskine and won by the score of %
to g, On last Friday, a week ago,
Carolina went down in defeat in a
great game before the terrible rush of
Newberry, to the tune of 27 to 25.
Considering the reputation of both
these teams, we can scarcely doubt
but that there will be close and in
teresting game on Wednesday night.
The time of play has been placed at
$50, so that all those attending pray
er meetings may also be able to get to
the game in time for the beginning.
The following men will play for New
berry:
Centre-Wolff, (captain).
Forwards-Dorcher and Cappelman.
Guards -Smeltzer and Mayes.
Substitute -McFaJN Wise.
Admission will be only rs cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23
RURAL SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT.
Miss Russell, Of Winthrop College
Makes Valuable Address-MOst
Encouraging Meeting.

Miss Leila A. Russell, connected
with the rural school department OF
Winthrop college, and superintendent
of rural school work in York county,
delivered an interesting and valuable
address before the County Teachers
association Of NeWberry county. There
was an exceptionally good attendance
of teachers and trustees, considering
the bad weather, and the interest
manifest was most gratifying.
Miss Russell gave history of her
work in York county, drawing les
sons OF benefit to those undertaking
the work in this county. She strong
ly advocated the adoption of rural
school association connected with each
school of the county, in order to ct
the patrons interested in the develop
ment work. She took for granted that
the trustees, of course, would = be
heartily in accord with and would
! lend their active and hearty efforts to
any plan which looked towards the
building up of their schools. She
urged that the best work could only
be done in comfortable surroundings,
and that the schools. should be improv-
ed along the line Of physical equip
ment and pleasant surroundings, as
we'll as along all other lines.
The trustees seemed to take consid-
cradle interest in her address, and
Trustee StilWell, of the Trinity school,
stated that he would undertake the
work of forming such an association
in connection with his school.
Other trustees after the meeting ex-
pressed themselves as heartily in
sympathy with her plan of work.
Superintendent of Education Aull is
making an effort to get each school
interested in work of this kind-in an
/ association or organization, or move
ment, which will look towards the
development Of the physical property
along with the development along 9TH
er lines. Miss Lizzie Dominick is or
ganizer in this work for Newberry
county, and will be glad to visit the
schools when the trustees notify her
and furnish conveyance.
The executive committee decided to
invite Miss Rudd, who is in charge of
the rural school work Of the State
for the State association, to be present
at the next meeting, and to deliver an
| address. The next meeting will be
held on the second Saturday in Feb
ruary.
| Great encouragement is felt as a
result of the January meeting, and it
is believed that this county associa-
! ton can be made of invaluable help to
| the teachers and of invaluable result
ant good to the schools of the county
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23
CHAUTAUQUA FOR 1912.
Plans On Foot to Make ChaUtauqua
Week This Year Even More Sue
cessful Than Last Year.

Plans are now being made for New
berry's second ChaUtauqua week. The
first Chautauqua week, last June, was
an unqualified success, and there IS
no reason to doubt that NeWberry's
Chautauuua Of 1912 will be all even
greater success.
There were - guarantors in the
Chautauqua association Of last year.
Considerably more than a majority OF
these members have already signed an
agreement to continue the association
for this year and 10 guarantee the eX-
penses. The officers oi last year nave
been reelected, as follows:
resident-Henry Lee Dean.
Secretary-John Henry Baxter.
Treasurer-John B. Mayes.
The association on its first year,
with one of the best and highest-prlced
lvceum attractions, continuing fer
week, came out ahead, and now has
about SIS on hand This amount is
subject to the call Of the members Tor
their proportionate share, Il they 90
not desire to continue in the assocla-
tion. Most of them, however, have
signed up for this year. If there are
anv who do not care TO sign, however,
and desire their share of the profits
they may secure same by calling on
Treasurer Mayes. The profits were
very small, but the fact that Chau-
tauuua on such a large scale made
some profit the first year is encourage
ment looking towards greater things
| in the future.
Miss J. F. Taylor, who submitted the
program of the Alkahest Lyceum sys-
tenn, which was adopted last year, and
which proved big success, has been
in Newberry for several days past,
and submitted a most excellent pro-
gram of circuit Chautauqua course.
An advisory committee, consisting of
Messrs. H. L. Dean,. E. H. Aull, John
B. Mayes, I. H. Hunt, W. A. McSWain
and C. E. Summer, was appointed to
take under consideration the course
submitted by Miss Taylor. 1t was de-
cided not to close the contract until
February 1, and in the meantime the
advisory committee was Instructed to
investigate other courses.
| The Chautauqua lists will be open
to new subscribers, according to no
tice to be given.
Newberry's first Chautauqua week
was big thing for Newberry, and it
is expected to make Chautauqua week
| of 1912 a bigger thing for NeWberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The next attraction is Kilties bant
on Wednesday, the 3lst instant. Sait
to be Canada's greatest concert band
The Rev. DR.. Whaling delivered ;
fine address to the college Y. N. c. A
Sunday afternoon.
2Dr. c.. D. Weeks has offered fnt
<founIain pen for the best story in Tht
Stylus the college magazine.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet with
Mrs. J. T. Mayes Tuesday afternoon
lat 4 O'Clock.
The class of Johns-Baraca class
Central Methodist church. Not ST.
John, but plain John. All Johns but
one and his name is Chesley.
Boosting and advertising made At
lanta, Georgia, most important city.
It pays to advertise Exchange.
That's what the little boy said.
tits not the house On corner of CAL
houn and Harrington streets for rent,
but the house on corner College and
Harrington.
Four towns in Lexington county will
make bids for the girls college that
the Lutherans propose to establish
Lexington, Chaplin, Leesville and
Ratesburg.
The Newberry Herald and News says
That South Carolina seems to have the
Investigation fever, and that it appears
to be an endless chain.-Georget
Times. That's what it does.
AS a man in the city. remarked, a
horse would stall with nothing on but
harness in going through that passage
way between the Crotwell hotel and
the court house.
The first steps in the second Chau-
tauQua celebration have been taken,
With promise that the trail will be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23
BOYS CORN CLUB.
Meeting to be Held Saturday to Or.
ganize County Boys Corn
Clubs.

Saturday, January 81, at II o'clock
there will be meeting to organize
the Boys Corn clubs for 1912. Boys
joining clubs, and entering contest,
must be between 10 and IS years of
age on January 1 of any given year.
O. B. Martin, assistant in charge OF
Boys Corn club work, W. W: Long
and W. H. Barton; Of the dsmenstra-
ton work, will make addresses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23

FOR SALE-20O bushels of good sound
home-raised corn, in shucks, at 81
per bushel; 5000 bundles of nicely
cured fodder at s1.50 Per 100 lbs.
at my barn, or s1.75 delivered; LOO
bushels of Red Rust-Proof oats, at
IS cents per bushels; 1000 bushels
cotton seed; 30 tons Of nicely cured
pea-vine and cane hay, mixed, bet
ter than Timothy; also nicely baled
in 100-pound bales, at SIS a ton. D.
L. Boozer, Kinards, S. C.
1-12-12-3t. -.