davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-10
NEWS OF WHITMIRE
INTERESTINGLY TOLD
MISS SCOTT'S CHARMING ENTER
TAINMENT AND RECITAL.
Death of Mrs. VI. E. Gary, an Aged
Woman Much BelOVed-PerSOnal
Mention.


her school last Friday. She gave
little entertainment and music recital
Friday afternoon. The following pro-
gram was successfully carried out re-
fecting credit upon both Miss Scott
and her pupils:
"A Little Boys Recitation David
Coleman.
'Pearly Drops" by Birbeck-Eliza-
beth Coleman.
my Shadow" recitation-William
Coleman.
"a Bunch of Flowers, by Spauld-
ing-Dorothy Watson.
EN- Route" march (duet)-Pearl
and Ruby Herren.
my Answer" recitation-Elizabeth
Coleman.
20, What Joy" (duie)-Pellerree
Gary and Miss Scott.
Cav, Cav, Caw," (Rec.)-David
Coleman.
"Frolic in the Barn." by DeReff-
Ruby Herren.
when Grandma Was Little Girl"
(Rec. Elizabeth Coleman.
Happy Thoughts, duet-Dorothy
Watson and Miss Scott.
Jolly Huntsman," by Jaermann-
Pellerree Gary.
"Miller's Daughter" (duet)-Eliza-
beth Coleman and Miss Scott.
way Down South in Spring, . mo-
ton song-Elizabeth, William, and
David Coleman.
"snow Bells" (dueD-Mabel' and
Bertha McCarley.
Nightingale Waltz" by Betcher-
Pearl Herren.
Birds of Paradise (duet-Pellerree
Gary and Miss Scott.
"In the Flower Shop" by Lindsey
Mabel McCarley.
"Children's Ball." (dueD-Elizabeth
Coleman and Miss Scott.
Garden Party Waltz by Engle-
mann-Bertha McCarley.
Barn Dance" (dueD-Pearl and
Ruby Herren.
"In rhythmic Step," by ziebel-Eliza-
beth Coleman.
Juvenile Waltz" by Behr-Peller-
rec Gary.
"slumber song"-Bertha McCarley.
"Barcorolle," by Fears-Elizabeth
Coleman and Miss Scott.
"Dewdrops," by Lindsay-Dorothy
Watson
'Cradle Song" (duet)-Pellerree
Gary and Miss Scott
Sunbeam March" Mabel McCarley.
Dixie" by Rickaby-Elizabeth
Coleman.
'To Arms" by Orttepp-Bertha and
Mabel McCarley.
aledictory-William Coleman.
Miss Scott is charming young lady,
and has made many warm friends dur
ing her stay here After visiting a
friend in Chester for few days she
will return to her home in Virginia.
A sad death occurred in our midst
Friday morning, May 3, when Mrs.
M. E. Gary passed over the river to
meet the many loved ones gone before
Before her marriage Mrs. Gary was
Miss NJ. E. Young. She was born and
spent her early life near Clinton. She
became the wife of G. W. Gary, who
preceded her to the grave many years
ago. Mrs. Gary spent number OF
years in Arkansas. She returned 10
South Carolina about six years ago,
and since then has made her home
with her son, Mr.. S. l.. Gary. Mrs.
Gary leaves three children, Mrs Flora
Jane Hicks, of California; Mr.. J. Y.
Gary, of Goldville, and Mr.. S. l.. Gary,
of Whitmire. They and their children
will miss mother and grandmother.
At tho time of her death Mrs. Gary
was Sc years old. The body was bu-
ried beside that of her husband, at
Huntsville church, near Clinton, Sat-
urday afternoon. The last sad rites
were performed by Rev. O. A. Jeffcoat,
Many loving friends attended the fun
eral, and the floral tributes were beau
tiful. Early in life Mrs. Gary con-
nected herself with Hurricane Baptist
church, and was consistent member
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
FASHIONS AND FADS

skirts Of pleated chiffon are among
the new models.
Snort white satin dresses have
buttons and belts Of black velvet
Soft fsille silk and silk-and-wool
coliennes are returning TO fashion.
Extremely smart little frccks for
children are trimmed with cross
stitch.
The white satin blouses are trim
med with amber and pearl buttons
Soft rose. palest blue and delicate
lilac are favorite blendings in pannier
frocks.
Venice lace will be much in evil
dence in bands In ball trimming
and in all-over patterns.
In the matter of trains TO dresses,
all depends on how formal the oc-
casion is when they are worn.
Lightweight laces will be used in
border and band ornamentations for
lingerie aouncings
Although summer is still with us,
velvet trimmings have appeared on
some of the smartest hats.
Even some Of the smart dinner
gowns are being made with unlined
sleeves of chiffon or lace.
A tendency toward the old-fashion-
ed sauare-cut. low-necked gown is
noticeable in many Of the models.
A most attractive note Of coloring
is introduced in the flchu frills by
tinv nosegays OF old-fashioned ilow-
ers.
The old fashion Of wearing a black
velvet band around the neck has
lately been renewed with pleasing
effect
some OF the long dress sleeves arc
eewed on a long shoulder line and
trimmed from waist TO elbow with
buttons
In neck and sleeve frills, vandyke
or pointed effects continue to be wide
ly liked. especially in plain and fancy
net varieties.
White felt hats, trimmed with
aigrettes. wings or mousseline, are
worn by stout Parisiennes in the
morning by the sea.
The Russian effect in blouses if
quite new and becoming. and may be
made in all-over embroidery, com
bined with filet lace.
For the seaside, the artine Jacket
is ItSnlOndUlt dnu ctiNlN'obAN. a AN
REFERS with white collar and cuffs are
as popular as ever.
White satin waists in semi-tailoreo
designs are in high favor In some
cases the waists are finished to weal
outside the skirt
With white costumes. white boots
or white pumps are worn, although
the novelty pumps in combination o
black and white are good.
Plain-tailored suits are certain t6
be worn. AS plain colors are TO b'
in favor, navy blue serges. in spite o.
their long reign. will again be strong
New coats for children show Nor
folk and Russian effects Fancy col
lars of all kinds are frequently use'
to give a pretty finishing touch.
Some of the newest two-piece cos
tunes show the contrasting coat n
blue and ox-blood ratine with gra,
skirts or black anod white striped ra
tine
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
TURNING BLACK
FROM A STRANGE
SKIN MALADY

ST LOUIS. Aug 2O-Ahlicted by a
mysterious malady which has baffied
more than fifty St. Louis physicians,
who have been called in consultation,
s. o. Hendricks. 65 years old, far
mer Of Van Buren, Co, is turning
black at the Mayfield sanitarium.
Five months ago his skin was fair
and ruddy. To-day his complexion is
several shades darker than that Of q
mulatto and getting darker. This
change is so rapid that 1t can be noted
from day to day by the physicians
who are powerless to check It or even
find a satisfactory explanation for the
strange Transformation.
When Hendricks was taken to the
sanitarium July 25. he weighed 19C
pounds. His present weight is 81
pounds. Despite his weakened physi-
cal condition he begged that he be
permitted to go out and seek en-
ployment When told that he coult
not he smiled and said:
Well, guess I could not get
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
EXPERT DAIRYMAN
SPREADS TYPHOID

MoOREsTOwN, n j.. Aug 20
One man innocently spread the ty-
phoid epidemic that has thrown veal
thy and aristocratic Moorestown and
the neghborine townships into a
state of terror with total of 80
cases and one death
This declaration was made by Dr.
f. G.. Stroud, secretary and inspect
or for the local Board of Health.
showing the results of a careful In
vestigation of the local situation by
State Inspectors Bowen and McDon-
aid
Soon after their investigation OPEN
ed, the State experts located the trou-
BILE in the milk supply from the Da-
vid Roberts farm. For sanitation
about the COWS, barns and care in
handling and marketing milk, the
Roberts dairy has been one of the
highest scoring in the county, ac-
cording 10 the local inspectors rec
ords. yet in every case where the
fever has developed the milk from
this dairy had benn supplied to that
home. AS a final effort to locate the
source of infection, the inspectors
made blood tests of all the employees.
Employee Germ Carrier.
The report just received from the
State laboratories, the experts say
contains the solution of the sudden
spread Of the epidemic. These reports
according 10 DR.. Stroud, show that
Ellis Kensler. manager at the Roberts
farm. an expert dairyman, is what is
known as a typhoid carrier"
"Kensler's blood shows the typhoid
reaction in virulent FORM" said Doc.
tor Stroud, yet the strange thing
about II is that the man himself has
not known he was ILL., On two recent
afternoons, he says, he did not fee
WELL but attributed it to the heat OF
some other minor cause.
He did not even stop work, yet all
this time his system was shedding the
germs that caused the epidemic Ken
sler, OF course. did not know that he
possessed this strange deadly influ-
ence for injecting a whole commun-
ity as he worked in the dairy Such
cases are rare, and a dairy is by far
the most dangerous place in which we
could look to discover a typhoid car
rier"
Own Family Infected.
Kensler's unconscious propensity
for diffusing the typhoid baccilli, say
the physicians, was remarkably dem.
onstrated around his own home. Two
Of his children, Barbara and Daniel
are now critically in with the fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott, living on
the farm, have been taken to the hos.
pital, suffering with typhoid and Rot
ert Smith, also living on the Mace
has been stricken with the disease OF
the 27 typhoid patients in Moorestowr
proper health authorities say that
every one was a consumer Of the
dairy Of which Kensler was overseer
One Of the town victims is David A
| Roberts, son Of the owner The younf
man is critically in at his home or
Maple avenue. Miss Rebecca Bennel
is so far the only victim to die from
the disease during the epidemic.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
THREE GARMENTS ALL
THAT WOMAN NEEDS

ST LOUIS. Aug. 2O-Mrs. Lillian
Stuart lectured IN a parlor OF the Sou
thern Hotel recently on how properly
to costume the astral self. Her sub
ject was "Our Foolish Clothes" She
spoke under the auspices of Miss
Alice Thomas. the playwright
Mrs. Stuart distributed circulars.
and to illustrate her talk she used
charts, pictures and the leg of a skel-
eton.
Il might say / wear only three gar
ments," said Mrs. Stuart. They are a
waist and skirt, which snap togeth-
er like the fastenings of-a, glove, and
a one piece union suit
Mrs. Stuart then referred TO the
"one-piece union suit" as a "three-in-
one" undergarment. It's principal ad-
vantage. as far as the layman could
gather, is that Il helps eliminate the
waist line Mrs. Stuart does not like
the habit of~wearing SS inches of waist
in a size 30 garment. She blames this
habit for all manners of ills. Her one
concession to the waist line is the
revolutionary corset" which, from a
description, seems to 'be 90 parts 'evo-
luton and one part. corset
Cramped feet come next In Tthe list
OF things Mrs. Stuart deplores. Feet
that are cramped. distorted andsabus-
ed will make a woman age faster than
anything else" she said.
She frequently usel such phrases as
''the clothing Of the soul" and 1.-THE
psychology OF dress" She advocated
official supervision of4school children
in clothes and the careful examina-
ton Of a child for physical;defects al
least oncea month.
Clothing. she argued. not only
should serve the body, but should give
the soul room TO develop and be free
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
Aunt Sally'S Advice
to Beauty-SeekerS

w c. D. says: MY elbows are so
thick-skinned. goose-pimply and mud
dy, ! can't wear short sleeves. How
can this condition be overcome ?"
Don't use elbows as props The
treatment recommended to Minnie L.
will make your elbows quite present.
able.
Ellen B. asks: What should l do
for deep lines under my eyes and
across my forehead?" Such lines, and
all wrinkles are best obliterated by
bathing affected portions in a good
astringent and tonic lotion, which
strengthens and draws in the relax
ed tissue. Here's a reliable formula:
/ ounce powdered saxolite. IL pint
witch hazel; mix and use daily until
entirely relieved.
Minnie L.: The undue redness, as
well as the pimples, may easily be
removed by using ordinary mercol.
lied wax. Apply nightly like cold
cream and erase mornings with warm
water. Soon you'll have a beautifully
white clear. soft and velvety complex.
ion Mercolized wax, sold by all drug.
gists Is better than cosmetics fol
any complexion trouble. One ounce
sufiices for most conditions.--Wo.
mans Realm.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
Two Beauty Secrets
for Summer Months

Hair requires frequent shampooing
In summer because OF the great
amount of dust and SCOT in the air,
and If you dissolve a teaspoonful Of
canthrox in a cup OF hot water you
will have ample mixture for a cleans
ing invigorating and wonderfully sat
isfying shampoo. After using can
throx, the hair dries quickly and even
ly, and will be ever so soft and bril-
liant, even in the hottest weather
Then you can do you hair up In any
style with. little effort
A epurmax lotion Is ideal for hot
weather. because II permits the pores
to do their work properly. and when
this is done pimples. blackheads, oili-
ness and fine lines vanish. To make,
add two teaspoonfuls glycerine to 1-2
pint witch hazel Cor hot water). then
put In 4 ounces spurmax. After the
spurmax lotion is applied to the face
Il is invisible and imparts a youthful
charm and tint to any complexion.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

comfortable"-and he certainly did.
But not Mrs. Pratt. She chatted with
Miss Edyth Deacon. who was playing
tennis, and talked with several friends,
but not one mentioned the subject of
the stockings. although this was the
subject in their minds.
Mrs. Pratt stayed for some time
and was easily the center of attrac-
ton. Society has had but very few
sensations this season and gossip has
been surprisingly lacking. But here
was the opportunity. here was the SEN
sation, and it was seized up eagerly
Bets we're made that she would not
do II again. and found ready takers
among Mrs Pratt's friends, who are
positive that she will wear pink and
blue stockings if she cares to. AND
the question agitating Newport IS
What will the morrow bring forth ir
the way Of stockings?
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
ONE WHITE, ONE BLACK STARTLED NEWPORT

NEWPORT, Aug. 20.-When Mrs
Alexander Dallas Pratt of New York,
granddaughter of H. H. Rogers,
walked into the Casino arrayed in a
one-piece gown of white and smiled
engagingly at her numerous acquain-
tances she was greeted as usual, but
she left as near open-mouthed in
credulity in her wake as polite society
can evince. For from under her
snow-white skirt there peeped one
ankle clad quite conservaitvely IN
white, while the other was in somber
black.
The impression created was as
strong as Mrs. Pratt could have de-
sired, for the news of the latest fad
soon spread and people fiocked in to
see for themselves the thing they
could not believe.
Mrs Pratt was accompanied by
Joseph Hartman, and as one lady
said. "Joe" certainly does look un-
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
WAKE UP MANY
TO BE MARRIED

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 2O-To
rouse a snoring clerk at midnight.
a parson half an hour later and then
to spend their wedding night in a
tiny railway station. was the lot OF
Walter II. Gibbons and his eighteen
year old bride, who was Ada v Lau-
mann. The couple went to Elliott
City from Baltimore Tuesday and got
the deputy court clerk, William N.
Mahon, to leave his bed and go TO
the Court House where the marriage
license was issued. With the aid of
a colored barber, who volunteered TO
help them, they located and aroused
the Rev. s. NJ. Engle, who performed
the ceremony. Then the couple pro-
ceeded 10 the electric railway station
where they waited until dawn for a
car to bring them TO Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
SUSPEND SERVICE
TO SAVE CROPS

ANDERSON. ind. Aug. 20-Church
services were suspended and minis
ters were drafted into the work of
threshing in many rural neighbor-
hoods in this vicinity on.Sunday in an
effort to save oats which had
moulded in the fields, owing 20 con-
tinued wet weather. according to re-
ports received here today. Il was
the first time the Sabbath stiffness
had been broken by the toot of thresh-
ing engines and the hum OF thershins
machines in many years.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

ci.as,ns aasns' Shirt Waists OF Style
And as fresh as when they came from the
factory. Popular styles in Batistes, Mar
quisettes, Voiles and Lawns; prettily
trimmed with lace or embroidery.
< Our Waists .i,'. that we're slOo 69c
are now only ..... ............. W.
Our Waists that we're $ll9 QFo
and SIPS, now only ........... OsN
Our Waists that we're si.5 CT 10
and Si.75, now only......... " 4s AO
Our Our " Waist, ais ..s tina, sn,w were $500 $15O
: Our o. y Waist. as. sn,,, .ns, were $3.50 $500
Our Waists that were $4oo GO EA
TO $500, now only ...+..... VcsCV
Our Waists that we're 5000 ca En
to $500, now only ......... pt"OO
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
c1.as'@. Asssst In the Cool Linen
Basement

DdSHlLlCIlt
The coolest place in town TO buy good
linens and domestics at low prices. He-e
are a few specials for Wednesdays Ill
ing in the August Sale. Unusual values
in White Spreads These are medium
weight, easily washed and handsome pat
terms that you will like. Suitable for dou-
bic beds.
Regular sl.as Spreads OEc
now ............ ............- Wv
Regular Si.1o Spreads, 100
Ginghams, pretty patterns in stripes
and plaids, of the regular l8c and 25c
qualities; we shall close these 4 OU9o
out Wednesday for only. lAISN
Voies, fine cotton in various colors
and designs; regular 25c, 100
now ..... .......-......-.- AON
Percales, the yard wide French
finish, in all coIors; now 1OUoc
only ..... ......-..... AA@ I~sN
TURKISH TOwELS-If your boys take
your best towels when they go swimming,
get them these. Unbleached Turkish
Towels now reduced TO 10c, II 1-2c, 15c
and 19c. Values up to 25c.
Bleached Turkish Towels-Two specials
at II 1-2c and 15c each.
NURSES LINON-That extra fine &C.
inch, in our special finish, pure white;
worth regularly IL i-2c or i5c a 10o
yard; here now for only ...... lOC
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

white mans job. anyway They'd
take me for a negro"
While at work on his farm FIVE
months ago Hendricks felt a sharp
pain in his abdomen. quickly followed
by muscular pains all over the body.
After several sleepless nights he
called a physician. Already his color
had begun to change TO yellow.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

Robert W. Herter, Lawrenceville
Mo. who had been bothered with kid
ney trouble for two years, says: 81
tried three different kinds of kidney
pills but with no relief. My neighboI
told me to use Foley Kidney Pills,
took three bottles of them, and goi
a permanent cure. recommend
them to everybody"
~ B. Danforth, Market and 2nd
SITS, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
A DAINTY ROBE
FOR THE WEE BABY


Simplicity is the all-important de-
mand for the baby's garments. but
there are occasions when robe dresses
are needed and this one is so designed
as TO give this feature while it re-
tains the necessity simplicity. The
yoke and front are cut in one and,
in this instance, are daintily embroid-
cred. The seams being covered by
the lace banding. The dress is long
enough for state occasions without
being burdensome and the sleeves can
be made either longer or shorter as
occasion requires. French batiste Is
the material illustrated and the lace
is Valenciennes, but there is only one
rule that is necessary TO apply to
babies materials; they must be fine
and soft Among them are included
lawns. nainsooks and the like. II
the handwork is not wanted, the yoke
and panel can be cut from fancy ma
terial, such as embroidered batiste
or handkerchief lawn.
The dress will require 4 yards of
material 36 or "a yards Al inches
wide with 1-2 yards of banding and
4 1-2 yards of edging to trim as IL
lustrated.
The May Manton pattern Of the
dress 6562 is cut in one size: the
design for the embroidery 4S2 in
cludes yoke and panel. They will be
mailed 10 any address by the Fashion,
Department of this paper, on receipt
Of ten cents for each.
NO ------ ,4-...-- ---..-...
Name ~->-- ..------' ----..-----.......
Address -. ....---. .-.--........
oi1o -------~l 49, --....----- .. -..- 49,
The above pattern and other. May
Manton Patterns described IA ,THH
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
ter 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
,.,.,s,ss Aosss, Preserving Helps

In this August Sale are many articles for
YOUR preserving time at much below regu-
lar prices.
GAS sTovEs-Keep the heat just
where YOU want it. and don't heat the kit
chen all up
"a so regularly are now only 49,. S3.65
Regularly s525 ones now only. $2.65
Regularly $225 ones now only. .Sl.7s
Gas Ovens-Regular e8c, now only. zoe
Pure Aluminium Sauce Pans; OOo
regular. soc each, now ........ CIV
Porcelain lined large Kettles, 20 0Eo
quart; regular $ll5, now. OON
22-quart; regular SIPS, Ct OK
now .........., ... DlsUC
24-ouart; regular Sl.4o, CT Ok
now ........... ...... " LOST
Wide mouth Glass Jars with patent tops,
sure seal; quarts, S5c and 90c; pints,
s5c. Jelly Glasses, with tops; regular
25c now 19c a dozen Wooden Spoons,
&c to 15c each. Special Agate Kettles. g.
quart; regular 45c each, now only 29c.
Ice Coolers-A few leftto close at $l.O5
for the regular SIPS 2-gallon kind.
. S1.57 for the regular Sl.75 3-gallon kind.
S1.95 for the regular SIPS one; a gallon
FAMILY SCALES-Direct from the
factory and thus under the regular price
Weighs up to "a pounds by ounces
Three styles ......-. CSC and Sl.25 each
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
ci.asI"s Aasns' Underprice Base
ment Specials

For Wednesday we offer some very
great bargains in Glassware to move
1T quickly out of the way of Fall
goods now due.
Colonial Iced Tea Glasses. Regu-
lar Sl.2o value; now only, Ak
half dozen .......... tOO
Near cut glass Tumblers in floral
patterns; regular Sl0O a dozen;
now, half dozen for O0o
only ......... .......... OON
Colonial Cream Pitchers; 1Oa
regular 15c each, now only. 1GN
Colonial Oil and Vinegar Bot
ties; regular 25c, now 1zo
only ..-.-..... .---..-... n ~
Colonial Fruit Dishes; To-
regular 29c, now only ...... lCN
Colonial Fruit Dishes; 10
regular l9c, now only. .. 1OO
Colonial Lemonade or Sherbert
Glasses; we're soc, now XIo
only, a dozen .....--. .ttN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
WHITMAN is SUSPICIOUS
Arrested as Soon as l Left
New York" He Remarks.

st. Louis, Sept 14.-District Attorney
Whitman. of New York, stopped here
tonight on his way to Hot Springs,
Ark, where he will take deDositions
concernings statements Sam Schepps
is alleged to have made after his ar
rest there.
$50 'Gyp' the Blood and Lefty
Louie are arrested in New York as
soon as leave there he said when he
was apprised Of their arrest. They
were arrested by the police as soon as
7 got away and they are turned over
TO the police and now are in the Gus
tody of the police.
well, l have always said the muir
derers were In New York and could be
arrested by the police whenever the
police wanted to make the arrests
Mr.. Whitman expressed Indignation
when he learned that the men had
been taken 70 Police Headquarters He
wired Assistant District Attorney
Frank Moss to go Immediately to Po-
lice Headquarters and take charge of
the prisoners on the ground that they
were under indictment and the po-
lice had no right to examine them.
Mr.. Whitman said he would remain
here over night.