davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-27

their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Schumpert.
Mr.. A. H. Hawkins spent Monday in
Newberry.
Mr.. Roy Kohn has returned from a
visit to Mr.. Hal Kohn, of Columbia.
Mr.. J. D. Lorick is spending few
days in Columbia.
The opening at Moseley Bros. this
season is revelation of beauty, most
artistically displayed. Nothing af-
fords vision of loveliness SO well as
fashionable features in up-to-date mil
linery and nowhere have we seen the
pride of Partisan modistes so fetch
ingly posed as in the pretty apart
ments of this establishment. Having
increased their selling space to meet
the demand for more room, they have
now a large area devoted to the dis
play and sale of millinery. Many ad-
mirers are daily inspecting their great
aggregation of what is desirable for
the fall season. The display of black
and white hats was largely in evi-
dence, each having individuality and
exclusiveness so much sought after.
A large brown and mustard was the
hat beautiful; also childs poke in
cream and black was picturesque.
Many other superb in conception, SIM
plicity in designe and in harmony with
rich material made their display alto
gether irresistible. Ribbons, novel
ties and laces were displayed in
abundance and were in touch with the
fads of the moment-the display show
ing the latest whi.ns of the creators Of
fashion.
N. L. Black & Son on Thursday had
a beautiful display of Paris ideas in
pattern hats for the fall and winter,
rendered by Miss Warren, who is full
Of the beautiful ideas for the season.
Among some of the prettiest hats were
large broad graceful dropping brim
dented front, oval crown, in red and
black, stylishly trimmed under brim
with wing. Another beauty was a
bronze beaver finished with prim roses.
A special taupe grey with rolling
brim. smoothly covered with silk VEL
vet, together with maire, trimmed
with beautiful imported fancy feather
and caught under brim with velvet
ornament. And to mention another
large black velvet, under facing OF
'catele silk. Trimming consisted of
an aigrette together with feather roll.
Many others could be well mentioned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-27
IMPROVED SERVICE on
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Washington, Sept. 23.-President
Finley, of the Southern Railway COM
pany, speaking today of the contract
recently let by the Chesapeake Steam
ship company for the construction of
two steamers for service between
Baltimore, Nd, and West Point, Va,
by way of Chesapeake Bay and the
York river, said:
''The completion of these steamers
will stimulate freight and passenger
traffic in the territory traversed by
the Southern railway in Eastern Vir-
ginia. 1t is expected that this service
will be an important factor in the
material development of that territory.
''The larger part of the passenger
traffic to be handled by the new SER
vice will be that between Baltimore
and Richmond. Rail and steamer sche-
dulles will be so arranged that pas
sengers leaving Baltimore in the ear
ly evening will be in Richmond early
the following morning, and those leav-
ing Richmond in the early evening
will reach Baltimore early in the
morning. The line will participate in
the present large movement of freight
setween Richmond and Baltimore and
it is expected that the additional and
improved facilities afforded will lead
to an increase in the volume of traf-
fic through the larger industrial devel-
opment of the territory affected.
''One Of the important results of
the new service is expected to be the
larger development of fruit and vege-
table production as a result of provid-
irg quick and more frequent service
to the markets of Baltimore and points
beyond. A large part of the region
served is admirably suited for the
growing of truck"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-27
ton without being handcuffed.


Sheriff J. Perry Poole, of GreenVllle,
was Immediately wired concerning the
arrest of Vaughn. The sheriff was at
Hendersonville, N. c., Sunday and the
message was sent to him there. With
out going back to Greenville Sheriff
Poole boarded the train for Baltimore,
arriving here Tuesday. In his haste
in leaving South Carolina, Sheriff
Poole forgot to carry along with him
a badge or any other means of identl-
ication. Consequently when he ap-
peared before Justice Supple in the
central police court to claim Vaughn
he could not show that he was entitled
to the custody of the prisoner. Upon
those grounds Justice Supple refused
to release Vaughn.
Sheriff Poole wired to Greenville for
Identification letters and when these
arrived Wednesday he went before
Justice Supple again and upon max
ing the proper showing was allowed
the custody of the prisoner.
The specific charge against Vaughn
is rape and procuring an abortion. .
The alleged offense was committed
upon an inmate of the Odd Fellows
Orphan Home, at the time Vaughn waa
superintendent of that institution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-27
BRYAN IN LOS ANGELES.
Discusses Roosevelt and the Trusts
Speaks Twelve Times.

Los Angeles, Sept. 23.-William j.
Bryan delivered dozen addresses in
Los Angeles today, although only
four had been scheduled For twelve
hours the Nebraskan was kept On the
go from one meeting place to another.
He first spoke to women Democrats at
a breakfast they rendered him.
He spoke to an immense crowd at a
park and delivered a series of ad-
r-o-~c, rr-n, o victor car.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-27
Ball Game Saturday Afternoon.

On Saturday afternoon at o'clock
there will be played a game of base
ball at the college park between the
college team and team from the city.
Both sides have strong line-ups and
good game may we'll be expected.
Game called promptly at o'clock. Ad-
mission 10 and Is cents. Ladies free
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-27
JB-COMMITTEE MET
ON TUESDAY MORNING
PRACTICALLY NOTHING HAS SO
FAR BEEN DONE.
Held Meetings in Spartanburg, Green.
vile and Anderson.-Still In
I. Session.

Spartanburg, Sept. 24.-Although
not quite sensational, the two opening
sessions of the investigation Of the
subcommittee of the State Democratic
executive committee to- conduct an in
quiry into charges of fraud in the
primary election of August 27 here to-
day proved far from quiet. The noise
of the two sessions was furnished by
the crowd that practically filed the
court house in the early afternoon and
at the later session packed the place
considerably beyond its seating capa-
city. The majority of the ''fuss" came
from the spectators. In more dig,
'nifed manner continual objections
from attorneys for the governor kept
the proceedings from being monoton-
Gus.
Despite the constant Interruptions
of practically all the first session and
over half the second the COMMITTEES
made good start in the Investigation
it set out to make The subcommit-
tee was organized; plan Of proceed
ure was reached and put in execu-
ton; reports were received and adj
mitted from J.. B. Parks division OF
the State, including the counties from
which he has received information:
the routine work of the committee waa
disposed of and when the committee
meets tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
W. B. Wilson, Jrs win make his report
of the counties Investigated in his di-
vision.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-27
Hon. Jno. L. McLaurin Can Not Come

Hon. John L. McLaurin, who was ad-
vertised to deliver an address at New
berry on Saturday, on the "Warehous-
ing of Cotton" wires that it will be
impossible for him to fill the appoint
:.ent CT account Of serious Illness III
rs family
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-27

Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, l. 0. 0. F.
Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, l. o. O. F.,
will meet tonight (Friday) in Klett-
ner's hall at s o'clock. Visiting breth-
rem are cordially welcomed.
J. H. Baxter,
" q pato-90r Noble Grand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
| BEAUTY is CALLED HABIT
iAiass IRufes Woman's Clothes Assume
assfSssd Standard az Result OF Es-
Seef E. pe6djtures Allowed Her.

New NsEh5sfBeautys as, 2 habit may
bssshHe hsa |sfossh off6isa ssssar's June
srsdes!E Ea opinion concurred in by
ssana9praty :ofs. the judges of the ap..
bsftstet lewiston of the supreme court
Here Receives general notice, since 1t
Is held that the character and guam
tity Of clothing married woman Is
in the habit of wearing fixes the
standard which the husband must sus-
tain should he for any reason have
An attack Of parsimony after the hon.
eymoon.
The question arose IN a suit
brought by a tailor to recover bill
for $685. incurred by the wife OF a
New York merchant said to have an
income of $4,000 year. Testimony
adduced at the trial showed that at
the time the contested articles were
bought the wifes wardrobe contained
30 dresses, and suits. dozen hats,
ninety pairs Of silk stockings. three
dozen pairs Of gloves. two dozen pairs
of shoes, ten pairs Of silk equestrian
tights and additional clothing sufil-
cient TO fill q number Of trunks.
The Justice who wrote the major
ity opinion OF the court contended
that the wordrobe was such as had
been established as habit " the
wife, with her husbands knowledge,
and that IL the matter we're laid be-
fore Jury the latter might so find. A
nice point was raised in regard to
the items Of the 1854 purchase, which
included two coats and three addition
al suits, as to whether these were &C
tual necessities
Tallors testtfying % experts de-
slared that the extra clothing was an
actual need. since the styles changed
twice year; and the suits could be
worn only three or four months.
Through q mere technically the hab-
@ theory b left in doubt since the
Sa.uyt found IN favor OF the husband
hssaue the extra clothing was
eta, ged e the wife by the tailor, and
rssS ~ fhs husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
PROPOSALS.

Proposals will be received ut
the office of the City Engineer
until twelve o'clock noon, Satur-
day June Goth. for furnishing the city
Council OF Alexandria with sand. Gin
dcrs. Portland cement, granite curb,
yitriiicd block broken stone and Bit
luminous filler. and for grading, con-
crcting. setting curb. dressing. old
curb. hauling material, and laying "a
bituminnuS stone road way with Fitri-
fed brick cutters from the north SIDE
Of Duke street TO the south side OF
Wilkes street on South Alfred street
z The right is Reserved 10 reject any
and all proposals. and TO accept sucn
proposals or parts Of proposals as may
be TO the best interests OF the City
Council of Alexandria.
Specifications and particulars can b"
had at the Office OF the City Engineer
L. S. LEADBEaTEE.
Chairman Com. on Str Gets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
DOCTOR INC WE'D MANS BRAIN
Delicate Sill pperasior, Performed at Bal.
y = tin.oreil. Probably VIII Save
,ss;:isHSlSi.Sot an Ohio! Citizen.

'fitbF FSts .s.EsFa. ~
Baltimore,; 81, operation that prob
ably,aaxeF has been eaualed in deli
sbsys6f. skiri has been performed by
III. Harvey Gushing, brain specialists
Of heaJohns; Hopkins Hossital; IN
which portion of the minor brain,
known as the pituitary, was showed
aside and replaced after a quantity or
foreign fluid had been removed. The
patient, operated on last week, is on
the road to recovery: He is Harry
Edmonson OF Columbus, 0.
An X-ray photograph revealed the
fluid arid to this foreign liquid falling
eyeslght and drowsy periods were at
trfbuted. The fluid could not be drain
ed before first drilling tiny hole just
behind the left ear, leading to the cav
ity. Then, before the fluid could be
drawn off, the pituitary had to be re.
moved or directed to one side. for 1t
blocked the flow. To loosen the little
ball would be fatal to the patient, but
ct last the nerves were moved to one
side, drawing the small body after
them and leaving an opening for the
liquid SC escape.
New yoIk-Playing the MiseSere
from the opera I'll TroYatore." to a
company Of diners, who encored him
repeatedly, while The body Of his wife,
whom he had slain, was lying conceal
ed Ia bis apartment Albert de
Brahms, q violinist and orchestra lead
ey widely known here and in Paris,
decided one Sunday night the details
Of tho method b which he Intended
tc AApoas 81 her body. Then when
dhIcyer. OF It's crime seemed to be
rnatts ~ bis gray-haired mother, one
Of apD jnuocent causes Of the tragedy,
Dc ys.i .ho aged WOMAN away from
ass alaI'imeni ~ 229 West Thirty-fifth
stseat Then no Helst into a rear bed
rorM ~ aNot and hanged himself.
Uitlla swa minutes after De Brahms
ityt pep trunk IN which the police
are Convinced The murderer intended
* .lIp ihy hody of hts wife out OF tie
III: 81 ;Spl'r9rsd and tho double
cri,h. vaf TcvCTlad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
i :. anGri & Monkey.

~ Tork Wearing little mon.
&ss Suspended from her neck. Mrs.
k!tlli Dat Miller of London. landed
hoca FROM the steamer Cedric. She kid.
cepad ,ha little fellow from his mother
lR Afrlce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
-!;s5 Rsf FFsE fsff sSsH
Many Good
Sound, Reasons ,s1
:: : :i.:.s ffo,s,;rl'ii5Tfoialartdings
~ /; liz ui,i,t!1 ~ III Hs4Fss1
.
Money


SIX THE NEXT rasstto t 4 H qa1R
~ money I, ,* Haf iaiA 81 hn ~ shellar!t
VIII be he H9 jHs A s Vf u
don't exactly aIna
sense The answer will OILY Ae s
More duty p make the Teraef
TODAY and more f& tafHiH.hh FEn IF Nh1
Tbe aood o making ,T a Which seems EMS &c
falling B ff s 1jE 6 6e 5P ~ HH IF
enterprise It implied that young
expected, when ags t.
branch out from the old fplts life for It
might buying farm storea shop setting UP asa DOCTOR dehast
lawyer, surveyor s@2EH~@a@>S !!
Usually that old help the s z3sks
that start for himself ~" !:",r2 ~ !,,i.a II i:.lra;
One why the expression y a Rstsp ae
becoming less and less able 10 supply their with the looEey d
needed that business cse Ahs
cost population actual ssening Of opportunities The
explanations Te start calls for hsa
money then the present well to cust1oG t 12Ee
Save money keep the boy school, to send him tc college 70 MI
the life which you think he ought to have Sae . S7
yourself comfortable house yard somewhere sng p a"s
and trees. ."H an.
buying the good nourhng food and ns
to- continue cheerful and efficient ~ Il I. Il ~
Save money merely spur toambior but 5s @ s'
in realizing that ambition -: .:at,.
Why save money! Think It over &i.t -. ;., '......
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27

That "Cloanlin.sea Is neyt tc GodlinGsa"
is well,recaiyad axiom. Both cleanlinass
and godliness are 7irtnes 10 be desired,
"Cleanliness" according to this tr@ism
comes first, aud next comes Goodness, bit
with cleanliness comes relief from flies and
the long train Of evils which result from
the activities Of the fly.
"An ounce Of PREVENTION is worth a
pound Of cure" This is the time to use
al means for The prevention Of the spread
of flies. Begin early and then keep ever
lastingly at it. The vigilant' fly will use
every opportunity that he gets, remember
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
Man
CarveS
Out
His Own
Destiny
By Frank Crane
Doing makes religion,

Doing makes religion al the Ili2i2 Ia: * any "co.aat i
thrash with hands uf=H out ni4 9
and find out with visions
Doing creates Doubt lenw s>oaeyg aus o;T liz
hours The only people who believe The .A -%a,al are oe
do them Those who believe world pr2#g better h-= f
trying TO make it grow better
Doing brings JOY. The Of jogc III a e noncompliance:
Make you will feel e Gut making love aud *'> gE
Be kind steadily and pcsin an yon viii believe in knhne5
BE uncean and will anyhod claim to rtue
So man has destiny lis d lG iuenel Ea2Ga.
his own nobility in his bands Ha; hands FoI Al the n.
while goodness you haze your head aud heart WAS s9sA71
up from your hands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27

Doing clears the MIND FhysicsS ac'''T~
ity' has a peculiar iuminop ettsss .'e:e. taS
Judgment. The souudest 75swe :: ~
come not: from the pulpit e Ve g1.at:t-
sional chair but from The wesealnr.
TIC saw the pkuk OK nail 5o"a s.i-...',
to lay a stone square or paine 22!os4ss .sG;'2
ly, to run locomotive OF raiss e. ,--:Y
of corn, someho7r Teacte up~a :s.s - ih
genoe, reaeh1ng she 7s1y &.'gs1.i 2,.z'-. NJ
cell Of wisdc2a pgcv;;4sd al3sjs IS a..ae7
s brave, no. Afraid e HI. cw.a ,1.....s.- IS,
and does 40. hand his :lGrtti-xy ~ =
some gues9er a.tk large htGdt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
CLASSIFIED. ADS.
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.

Gas bills for the quarter ending
June, 1912, having been delivered, this
is to notify all customers that dis
count of 30 cents per 1000 feet vii!
be allowed on all bills paid on or be-
fore July /, 1912. After that date
no discount will be allowed, and de-
linquents will be required to make
carly settlement. By order IF the
Committee on Light.
J. B. WALLER, Clerk Of Gas.
Je24td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
By MARIE DRESSLER

ones self manly able to share burden that may 1a
Let those who wish marry and enough for proper be-
ginning and al viii 60 well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
Several
ssDon'ts''
i'm
Fighting
Flies
BY ". d. Bl1gcrs. Detroit. mlcb.

that Here are several that will aid you fighting the fly
Don't dine hotel boarding house restaurant where flies are
tolerated
Don't allow the flies in your house.
Don't permit them your food, especially milk
Don't buy food where flies permitted
Don't allow them in ckroom
Don't let the baby the nipple its nursing bottle
Screen and door house and ke the screens on
till you start up your furnace
Have separate screen for food which must be exposed
try and kitchen.
Cleanliness Cleanliness and yet Cleanliness be your
motto all summer long
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27

=. q, 81 ts4Si;iiaa.2 H55tB, Nlse;il!
.7..,t.!:. - nE,;s.ftp;ilftfs Hfs iaS
X. fSs;i,t.yij .:sliH kshf
~ IL - s.;4;atspf is fifa HllE.
=: tisiEfi 6seS tasX,fS 81 Fttts
t.f.+..t,Esa -p:s:D.If tlth HaESta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
Bar Rautime Dances,

Paris.-No American ragtime dances
for the international Academy OF
Dancing Masters. The arbiters Of
terpsichore have barred the turkey
trot, bunny hug and the grizzly bear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
Hatohed Graashoppers.

Graham, Mo.-After Matching chick
ems in an incubator, Allen McNeal
Matched q swarm Of grasshoppers In
the same incubator to feed the young
'prlng fries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
wt,r They Struck.

Gh.taso. Walters of the nlinsA
aiSlosl- .iuh went on strike when
:ha: aaT7 ITO words mo tipping allow
~ prlried on the menu cards. They
make $50 q month in wages, they say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27

Let me say, aft fr eighteen years of ex-
perience, that life has no other happiness
as great as that which is attained in the
married state.
Although my husband died after ten
wears of illness, 1 always felt that | had q
husbands love and protection.
We all long for companionship, more SO
in middle life than earlier.
And there's no place like ones own lire
side. where husband and wife can look out
for each others comfort.
Good looks or money are not nearly 50
necessary in husband as the ability to
ON. able to share any burden that may ta!l.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
A Lesson In Giving.

,A.9ood story is told by Me.
thodist minister. He says that in
onepf his charges a good man
regularly gave every Sabbath five
dollArs for the support of the
church. A poor widow was also
Member of the same church,
wh1 ssuppor,ed herself and six
children by washing. She was as
regular as the rich man in making
her Offering of five cents per
week, which was all he could
spare from her scant earnings.
One.day the rich man came to
The Minister and said the poor
woman ought MOTTO pay anything,
and that he would pay the five
centAfer her every week. The
pastor called TO tell her of the
offer which he did in a considerate
manner. Tears came to the wo-
mans eyes as she replied: DO
they want to take from me the
comfttt l experience in giving to
the Lord? Think how much
love to Hima My health is good,
my children keep we'll, aud re-
ceive so many blessings that 1
feel I,could not live if 1 did not
make my little offering to Jesus
each week. ."-Ex.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10

Washington, d c., July O.
The Library Committee of Con-
gress gave a public hearing today
on the measure providing for the
purchase by the government of
Monticello, the home and burial
place of Thomas Jefferson. Rep
resen atives OF several patriotic
organizations were on hand to
urge the passage of the measure.
Monticello is now owned by Rep
resentative Jefferson Levy, who
has manifested willingness to
dispose of the property to the
government.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After a frightful coughing spell a man
in Neenah. Wis. felt torrible pains in his
side and his doctor found two ribs had
been broken. What agony DR.. Kings New
Discovery would have saved him. A few
teaspoon .ful ends a late cough. while per-
sistent nse routs obstinate coughs. expels
stubborn col Is or heals weak. sore lungs
81 feel sure it's Godsend TO humanity. =.
writes Mrs Eflie Morton. Columbia Mo.
''for believe | would have consumption
today. il had not nsed this great reme-
dy." Its guaranteed to satisfy, and you
can get n free trial bottle or 5O-cent or 81 20
size at Lancaster Pharmacy or Crawford
Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
Lancaster Leads.

20. Us l-2 acres, j. A. Cauthen's, by
|Poovey, vest lot of the VIM. Vanland-
ngham place. s22.5O per acre.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
For Sale at Tradesville, S. c.

One-half interest in the following: one
No. = American Saw Mill, good one;
one 20 saw long staple Winship Gin,
Condenser and Feeder, as good as they
make; one 20 saw Lumus Gin, Conden-
ser and Feeder,good running order; one
65 saw Pratt GIN, Feeder and Conden
ser; one Appleton Corn and Cotton seed
Crushsr, good running order; one 20
horse power Nsgle Engine and Boiler,
good running order; one 42-inch Corn
Mill, all betting in good shape; the best
stand in the county; one Boss Cotton
Press. Bargain for someone interested
in machinery. Correspond with
b9tf $. l.. McMANCS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-07-10
COLONEL ISSUES THE CALL TO
BATTLE.
State Delegations Will Meet in Con-
vention in Chicago August S.

New York, July IA call to
the people of the Uni'ed States
who are in sympathy with the
National progressive movement
to send delegations to a ma 'ional
convention to open in Chicago
August 5 was given out this af-
ternoon by United States Sena-
tor Joseph M. Dixon of Montana
Theodore Roosevelt's campaign
manager. The call is signed by
members of the committee chos.
en- at the meeting held in Chica-
go. And also includes signatures
of the Roosevelt followers in
forty States.