davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-08
PELHAM AND WILSON
BOYHOOD PLAYMATES
LIVED on SAME STREET IN CITY
OF COLUMBIA IN>LONG AGO.
Woodrow WilsOnDescendant of Illus
triOus FOrefathers-Will Rule
Justly and Sanely.

Mr.. Editor: In the flush of the great
and significant victory won by the
American people in the election of
Woodrow Wilson to the presidency I
feel a natural inclination to rejoice
with those who do rejoice, in view of
my acquaintance with him in the long
ago. We were boys together, we
played together, We attended the
same house of worship, and we lived
next door to each other. Woodrow
! Wilson was manly and thoughtful
boy, and if it be true that "the boy is
father to the man." we who knew him
in earlier days have not been surpris-
ed at his marvellous career and success
in life. Woodrow Wilson is descended
from illustrious parents, his distin-
guished father, Rev. Joseph R. Wilson,
D. D., having been pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Columbia, S. c..
from 1867-71, and it was while the
family lived in Columbia that young
Wilson spent the years that are most
impressionable, and during which time
many valued associations were formed.
His father. was a man Of profound
learning and master of elgant die
ton, and ranked high in the councils
of the church. He, like his illustrious
son, filled the PROFESSIONAL chair in
more than one institution of learning.
The patronymic Wilson carries with it
prestige of which any just man may
be proud. His uncle, DR.. James Wood
row, and after whom attaches the name
by which he is called, was no less dis
tinguished in public and private life.
DR.. Woodrow was a giant among men
he had no superior in debate-he
was primus inter pares in the world
of letters and as a scientist was a
recognized authority everywhere. No
man in the State during his lifetime
carried more honorable degrees con-
ferred by American and European uni
versities II brains count for any
thing We can easily trace their value
in this r,.tancsl But what OF the
victory itself, and what does it mean?
Is it not a harbinger of good times,
of brotherliness between the sections
of a return to sanity in the govern
mental policies of the nation, OF right
eous. ess itself, if you please, in the
priyate and public walks of life.
think the message of the hour IS that
the people expect her public officers to
be men of sound doctrine, or equlpolse
in Judgment, of business in expression,
of respect for the public veal and will.
More than that, the country has groan-
cd unQSr ledfluI DuI ueLi VI oPp1 osS'o
tariff, and reductions are looked
for that the burdens nay be lifted.
Here is to Woodrow Wilson, the states
man and patriot, and may he govern
as servant and not master, as a
friend to all classes, and not an enemy
to any. That he will rule justly and
;anely, | have no doubt. God grant
that he may be long spared to the
country and that his vision may be
broad and sympathetic and sound.
"The elements we're so mixed in hlm
that nature might stand up and say
to all the world, this is man."
VIM E. Pelham.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-08

cesding Alexander Rowland, resign
ed. Mr.. Aull was regarded as about
the most methodical and successful
court stenographer in the State He
kent his work we'll in hand. He will
make a capable private secretary, hav-
ing acted in that capacity for a short
time under Gov. McSweeney. Mr.. Aull
is the Oldest son Of Col. E. H Aull, Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-08
COLLEGE NOTES.

o 900 % @ % o @ o 9 O g 9
The students of the college, On hear
ing OF Wilson being elcted, immediate
ly organized on the campus and start
ed for town. The procession wended
it's way through the carnival and then
visited Senator Alan Johnstone, one OF
Wilson's staunchest South Carolina
supporters. The senator spoke to the
boys feelingly on Wilson and Demo
cracy and was repeatedly cheered. Mr..
]. B. Hunter was so surprised at the
quality of music delivered by the band
that he stood up and looked dignified.
DR.. Cromer was next routed out OF bed
and gave a very enthusiastic and in
spring talk to the boys. Prof. Der
rick told them of his having to wait
16 years for such demonstration and
voiced his we'll known sentiments in a
forceful way
DR.. Bowers talked for a few no
ments and showed that he was not as
sleepy as some thought for he gave a
forceful talk to the boys On Wilson
and emphasized the point that Wilson
was a Southerner, a scholar, and
best of all an ex-president OF one of
Americas leading universities. Dr..
Harms also delivered a splendid talk
on Wilson and democracy to the tired
but enthusiastic meeting and the
crowd then adjourned.
The college was one Of the first in
State to organize a Woodrow Wilson
club, and was the only college in Safe,
if not in the South, to contribute to
the national campaign fund. Accord
ingly the students properly feel that
they deserve a great deal of credit for
elacting Wilson The celebration last
ed from 1890 until p. A. and about
200 persons took an active part in the
cbosripo o,d other forms IF amuse-
ments INDUCED in.
Tho follovino football schedule has
hoo,, orra,osd ond will ho nlaved
November 6, Sophomores vs. Fresh
men-Preps.
H,vamber & Seniors ys Juniors
z.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-08
Death OF Mrs. Wesson.

Mrs. sallie Wesson, wife Of Mr.. l.
y. Wesson, died on Tuesday night at
the home of her son, Mr. Chas. NJ.
Wesson, and was buried at West End
on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
service by the Rev A. NJ Gardner.
Mrs. Wesson was g. years old and
Daralyzed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-08
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Community Saddened BY Death OF Be
loved Young MatrOn-Other
Items of Interest.

Prosperity, Nov. Pros perity and
the surrounding community were sad
dened Wednesday by the an@ounce-
ment of the death of Mrs. Lucy Lit
tlejohn, wife of DR.. T. F. Littlejohn,
of Blacksburg. Mrs. Littlejchn had
been a great sufferer for several weeks,
and her death was mt unexpected to
herself or her friends. She knew the
end was approaching and expressed
herself as perfectly resigned to the
will of her Lord. Before her marriage,
Mrs. Littlejohn was Miss Lucy Fellers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Fellers.
She was a woman of great force OF
character, an exemplary Christian, be-
ing member of the Lutheran church,
and was highly esteemed by those who
knew her. She leaves husband, a
little daughter, father, mother, Two
sisters and three brothers. Interment
took place at Colony cemetery Thurs
day afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
presnce of a large gathering of rela-
I'tives and friends, the simple burial
service being conducted by her pastor,
Rev E. w. Leslie. The floral tributes
with which the grave was covered
were tastefully and beautifully design
ed.
Rev. E. w. Leslie was called to St.
Luke's church Wednesday afternoon
to conduct the funeral and burial ser
vices of the infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Shealy.
Miss Julia Plexico, cf Rock Hill,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
Misses Hawkins.
Rev. and Mrs. z. W. Bedsnbaugh, and
Mrs. E. w. Leslie leave Saturday for
Atlanta to attend the Lutheran Unit
ed Synod
DR.. P. D. Simpson, formerly OF
Prosperity, now of Cowpens, was mar
ried to Miss Catherine Davis on No
venber 6. The happy couple have the
best wishes of all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. P Kibler, of New
berry, spent the weekend with the lat
tors brother, Mr.. B. NJ. B. Livingston.
Mrs. Addie Hodges has returned
from several weeks stay in Columbia
Mrs. w. A. Moseley has as her guest
Mrs Jami:on, of Newman, Ga.
Messrs. Carl Fellers, of Albany, Ca
and Roy Fellers, of Rock Hill, have
been called home on account OF the
death of their sister, Mrs. T. F. Lit
tlejohn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise are spend
ing few days in Columbia.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins has opened
her school at Fairview.
Mr.. A. G. Chase, of Chicago, is here
visiting his wife.
Mr.. Hal Kohn has returned to Co.
lrmbia, after visit to Mr. W !. Wise.
Miss Maud Livingston left Monday
for Camden, where she will teach th's
session.
Little Elizabeth Brown has returned
from visit to Columbia.
Mr.. S. S. Birge spent Wednesday m
Newberry, the guest OF Mrs. Sam Nc
Crackin.
Mrs. A. H. Kohn, Of Columbia, IS
here visiting her MANY friends.
Mesdames Elizabeth DGWalt and T..
Y Hunter were shoppers in Columbia
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young Boozer, OF
Graceful, Ca, and Miss Blanche Bocz-
er. of Kinards, have returned to their
respective homes after visit to MI.
and Mrs. NJ. H. BOOZer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-08

convenience tc th: people both in Clin-
ton and Laurens, developing at the
same time the interlying territory, ii
would doubtless create between the
two cities a spirit Of commercial rival
ry, beneficial to both.-Laurens Ad-
vertiser, 9Th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-08
APPEAL N VAUGHN CASE.
Action OF Condemned Mans lawyer
VIII STAY Execution.

Greenville. Nov. 4-Attorneys for T.
z. Vaughn this afternoon fled notice
of appeal to the State supreme court.
This appeal is understood to mean an
automatic stay Of Vaughn's electrocu-
ton. which was set for December 20.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-08
Walton WithdraWs.

Thanking my friends for suggesting
me as candidate for Alderman from
Ward 3, must decline to make the
race. l am deeply grateful for their
generous assurances of support should
| continue in,the race.
Very sincerely,
J. 3. Walton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-08
,JnO. 4. AulI.
Anderson Mail.

Anderson Mail.
Announcement is made that John X.
Aull, of Newberry. has resigned his
position as court stenographer under
..;:l:oa Frank 3. CAY, acd Will become
ao.e.arv e C.v. B!ease. sue
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Cora s.: As. your hair Is short and
thin. and you have 30 much trouble to
make 1t stay up and look neat, try
shsmpooins, It with a teasponful of
water. This shampoo Is the one gen.
erally used by the best hairdressers to
make the hair look thicker and lustrous.
1t produces an abundant lather. dries
and scalp well. but stops all irritation
and gives the scalp a feeling of pleas
ing freshness. Canthrox makes a de-
hair soft and fufry. You will have
little trouble then to make your hair
look nice. Never use soap for sham
pooing. as It makes the hair brittle.
harsh, and takes away the glossy look.
(al To get rid OF dandrunf and stop
falling hair. see reply to Gertrude j."
Meta D.: a delatone paste will remove
= the fuzz from your lip without danger
powdered delatone and water to cover
the hairy surface. apply. and after two
or three minutes rub OFF then wash the
skin carefully. One application OF della
tone usually suffices excepting where
the growth Is quite thick or stubborn.
Grace: Long. curly lashes and thick
glossy eyebrows add greatly to per;
package of -pyroxin from your druggist
and with forefinger and thumb apply
n little at lash roots: also rub some on
eyebrows with finger end. Do this II
few times and you will have beautiful
eyeIashes and brows. Use care and
don't get any pyroxtn where no hair Is
wanted. -
Mrs. L.: What a shame to have
wasted so much money in vainly trying
TO get rid of your fat. ! have a form
ule that some OF my close friends have
tried with marvellous success. Here 1t
fs: Dissolve four ounces OF parnotis
in IL pints hot water; when cold strain
and take tablespoonful OF the liquid
before each meal. This remedy will not
iniure your health or force You to starve
Yourself in order to get back your
cbmeiy figure. 1t cuts down fat rapidly.
is not expensive and will surely help
Il C. ": Remember this: "A beau
tiful face never lacks interest" 1t is
10 your credit that You wish to remain
young looking as long as possible AL
though marks Of age--cnlarged pores,
rough skin and premature wrinkles
have begun to show in your once beau
tdful face. you can easily get rid of
them and regain your charming COM
ulexion by using this greaseless cream
1eliy. Get an ounce OF almozoin from
snv drug store: put It in half-pint
,,coid water. adding two teaspoonfuls
Riycerine; stir and let stand a few
hours. Apply this cream-jelly and you
will find It will remove all dirt and
excess oil from the pores make the
large pores smaller and leave your skin
soft, smooth and fresh looking. ! find
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
MOTORCYCLE HILL
CLIMB PLANNED ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
Two Events Will Mark First
Contest of Its Kind In
This Section.
BY HARRY WARD.

Members Of the National Capital Mo-
torcycle Club are looking forward with
interest to their motorcycle hill climb
on MAYORS hill. Thanksgiving morn
Ing. At meeting Of the club. held
last night, committee on arrange
ments was appointed. consisting of
Thomas o. Wansleben, chairman;
George w. Beall, Tommy Dedge, and
w. F. Tropp. This committee will COM
plete arrangements for tho climb By
the end Of the week.
1t has been decided to have two
events. one for the 3o:5o class, and the
other a 100 class, both for strictly
stock machines. The prize In each
event will be in cash. The climb 10
scheduled to commence at 10 O'Clock
next Thursday morning. and II 10 ex-
pected large crowd will be on hand
to witness the first motorcycle hill
climb ever held In this section. The
riders will be timed with an electrical
timing apparatus. the timers being p.
NJ Corr. and c. II. Cross.
Only members of the club are eligible
to compete In the two classes.
Some OF the best-known automobile
drivers In the country will take part
in the two-days' race meet ut Rich
mond. November 90 and 90. Five races
will be run each day and each event
his filled well. It Is expected several
Washington drivers will enter their
cars In the events open to amateurs.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21

this excellent for preventing and remov-
ing blackheads, skin pimples, freckles
and chapping. When used as a massa ge
cream II Is Just grand for filling out
hoiio" cheeks and removing wrinkles.
Mercedes: You say your complexion
is lifeless and you are constantly tired
and drowsy. This comes from too little
exercise and an over-indulgence In
heavy foods: causing a sluggish condi-
ton OF the blood and u lack Of proper
punishment for the body. Here is
simple and inexpensive recipe for an
excellent blood tonic and body builder.
kardene and put In a haif-pint alcohol
mot whisky. then add half cupfui
sugar and hot water to make a full
quart Take tablespoonful before each
meal This tonic expels impurities and
renewed energy and your complexion
VIII assume Its natural health tint,
Gertrude j.: The dandrun. itching
scalp and brittle. falling hair with split
ends OF which you complain come from
n diseased scalp, due to the presence Of
germs. The surest way to Ret ria Of
.hese troubles quickly and remove the
with canthrox and rub into Your scaip
twice week n quinine hair tonic made
bv dissolving one ounce OF uuinzoin In
half pint of alcohol mot whisky, then
auu'iS h"il pint OF cold water. IJBa
this tonic regularly. and It viii removs
the dandrun and irritation, stop your
hair from railing out, and make II soft
and glossy. - S''
s. D.: Yes-nothlng is a more imnor-
tant factor in beautiful face than
bright. clear. youthful eyes. You shouII
use regularly a good eye tonic Get an
ounce OF crystos; dissolve II in a mini
of water and use two or three drons
IN each eye daily. 1t will clear and
strengthen your eyes, remove all signs
of weakness and inflammation. and
make them bright and sparkling. For
weak, dull. expressionless eyes | think
this tonic simply wonderful II Ia very
soothing and Is fine, for those who wear
glasses. \
@. E. A. When you wear a veil face
powder will not help your complexion
much. as II rubs OF too easily. What
YOU need Is a good lotion that will not
show on the skin. The next time you
go to the drug store get four ounces of
spurmax and dissolve It in one-half
pint of hot water or witch hazel, adding
two teaspoonfuls Of glycerine. This
lotion will clear up and whiten Your
skin. make It soft and velvety. and give
you beautiful complexion. l; will rid
your skin OF that shiny, greasy, sallow
look. and make II appear charming and
youthful I find this excellent for cold
sores, freckles and pimples. II costs
very little and will protect your face
from the winds, and prove splendid
beautifier.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty"
s5.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21

This panos-beause
it
What's the Answer?
anything abe
of
The evening world., 1912-06-22
The People who Write Our o ks

hing Co. rhe New YORK World,
ister OF Police" was once a student a.
Heidelberg. lie says he detcsts the
practice of student duelllng. for the
reason that the duellists have to get
up at such an unholy hour of the morn
ing
Letters 10 My Son" supporting to
be the thoughts OF "A prospective
mother, which caused considerable DIS
cussion when published anonymous!y
two years ago, II now announced 10
have been written by Mrs Win!fred
James, the well-known English an.
thor.
James oliver Curwood was invited re-
Gently to come to New York for a
literary conference with an editor. II
can't" replied the author OF Flower
~ the North" and ne explained: "Pvo
Just found three weeks and I've got 70
go hunting"
Basil King, the Canadian writer,
whom some literary guessers hold t,
Zoe responsible for THE Inner Shrine
and THE Street Called Straight" holds
for tho happy ending In nction- II Is
an authors duty. he says. to leave his
The evening world., 1912-06-22

Copyright. 1912. by Tie Pres Pub
plete story a month for "A magazine; to
turn out an occas onal novelette, OF from
II. 900 TO 300 words for the same pub
lication to do special work 10 order for
a score OF periodicals; to give personal
attention to her husband and two chill
dren. to oversee the details OF the work
In big house; to direct a well organ
ICED corps of servants, and TO meet all
the requirements imposed upon her BY
her position in the social l!fe,
Mabel Wagnalls, author OF THE Pal
ace OF Danger" has gone abroad and
will study Norwegian folk songs and
dances.
Marie Van Worst, author Of THE
Broken Bell Is the daughter OF the
Hon. Hooper G. Van Worst OF the SUI
preme Court OF New York, She has
lived abroad. principally in Italy and
France for several years,
Edgar Jepson. author OF "Pollyooly''
and OF The Admirable Tinker" may
come to America this fall He Is greatly
interested in automobiles and Is anxious
to see ono OF the big American races.
Henry Mountjoy. author OF The MirS
The evening world., 1912-06-22

readers with feeling OF uplift AMI
hopefulncss.
Teach her patience--teach her to
work." says Juliet Wib5or Tompkns n
Pleasures and Palaces" II don't care
what the work Is-mlnd or body-sp
long az she learns to go or with It a.
ter II has ceased to amuse--to spend
herself to grind long, patient hours
and so purify her soul Of the curse %
trivlality. 4 woman who cannot WORK
neither has nor gives happiness, shc
holds the whole world down"
The evening world., 1912-06-22
HIS REAL MEANING.

"crlttick read your essay" said De
Rlter's friend. and he insists that
you're beyond your depth"
"Ah" replied De Ritter, Il thought
he would"
you did' Then you know what he
means"
Yes he means simply that I am be-
yond his depth. Catholic Standard and
Times.
The evening world., 1912-06-22
Kept The m Hustling.

ga GOOD turkey dinner and miuce pw. -
~ said we'll known after -iianer orator,
always ruts ~ IA lctlaiSic mprl--
make, ~ tel. In fact. Ike the natives % No.I
chucb, Ia Noa Chucsy one day I said 70 =
What |. the PRINCIPAL occupation Of this
town
wei. hos. the man aniNetrl. ynvning. Ia
winter ih,S mostly st;s tho east side II tho
house and folders the siiu arunad 10 tie vest. and
Ia summer thgy ss,s o. the wet, ads and fol-
lrrs the shade around 10 the east. '"wasllinstl n
The evening world., 1912-06-22
set, Mass

set, Mas.
Meredith Nicholson will Join his family
for the summer not at 1.-THE House OF
Thousand Candles" but at his place on
Mackinac Island
James Francis Dwyer. author OF the
South Sea novel, The White Water
fall" tells o. Samoan chief who re-
ceiyed a box OF clothes from the agent
OF Boston missionary association. In
tn bundle was pair of corsets. and
the chief decreed that any OF his own
wives or the wives of his followers who
misbehaved themselves should be laced
up In the steel terror for certain pc
Rod. The moral effect upon the village
was wonderful.
Mrs. Margaretta futile, author of
His Worldly Goods" Is q little Gin
cinnati woman, a trifie over Ave feet
! high. This Is the stature Of the task
she has set hsrss1; 70 write one COM
The evening world., 1912-06-22
The Occasion.

THEY hal been having little IN.
"Oh, 81 cOurr.' said he, wiathfullr, -
am always IN the wrong
Not slway,." said SHE. calmly Last week
you admitted that you were In the wtoni'---
"Wrll. what's that got to ID with NJ lie de-
mAnisJ.
Nothing, sxce,t that yon were perfectly right
when you admitted it," she rulied --uaTp,ss
WEEKLY.
The evening world., 1912-06-22
The Days Good Stories

the left hand ~ straight while you are cntinrf'
asked the conipassip; ate wOins,. was v ls',f
brokenr
mo. mum. Rnswtr red the hobo. with snuTie.
but during nv hSlJnn dAv, I wo,c n dauiond
rng on that fiuGrs. aud Old hH5i.s ais Aar %
/ hIrAk mum. -" InllnmcnlrIt
The evening world., 1912-06-22
Force of Habit.

TOUCHED by hls >sd stoJ liari,inr' vow
an recently furnished q meal To- mtl,n
4 cloiy lolkins hobo WHO had alpliel tktir,pg
Of the back door.
WAY do you stick ou' the middle finger Of
The evening world., 1912-06-22
The Papers Say
By Tohn L. HObble

ishing Co. THE New York World.
pice until he receives tip OF de.
sired size.
doctor to marry patients WidoW."
Another case phere the one stone
Was used With double eject.
A million dollars has been spent
in the campaign to persuade the PEG.
pie that they kn0w Whdt they W0nt.
The Government WiH nerer hare
the pomer to regulate wages until
the workman is able to force the en-
ployer to give up too much OF the
profits.
Kansas is again making herself con.
Spicuous. she has a candidate who
doesn't claim TO be like Lincoln.
The evening world., 1912-06-22

Copyright. 1912, BY The Pres Put
@IRLS hare neW Ddys to
III make faces" But they
10TH make up their minds
the same as last year.
AZ day OF sport, last Memorial
Ddy U0uId haze surpassed all preu;-
ONs records had not the regular pro.
grdmmc been intertered Nth by PED.
pie phO insisted on paying respects
to the Old Soldier.
"Ndtional ball teams better this
year." On an average the teams have
not been thinning more games.
IL is noiO suggested that each
Z Wditer be permitted to carry on an
Individual strike. After the soup is
brought he WiI refuse further SER
The evening world., 1912-06-22

WASHBURN CHILD.
OF Jim Hands" and THE
Blue Wall" wrote the Hasty
Pudding libretto of 1903 at
Harvard. lie lives at Cohas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
NO EMERGENCY IN
 MONEY MARKET.
cVeagh Will Not Deposit Surplus Federal Funds
 in National Banks

Washington, December 2.-Secretary today declared it his opinion that no emergency existed in the money mar ket at this time to justify the govern ment in dspositing surplus federal funds in the national banks. With the rate on call money from 10 to 20 per cent in the last few days, there have been rumors in Wall street that the secretary might deposit s25.OO0,ooo or more to replenish the supply
 From no responsible source" said the secretary. have I received an ap- peal stating that the government should act"
 Mir Maeveagh attributed the high rates to several temporary factors and said apparently all transactions were being met. If necessity arese, he add ed. the government would come to the rescue
 The month of November closing with a working balance in the treasury of s92,O0O,0O0 was prosperous one for the government. Up to date in the currency fiscal year receipts have ex- ceeded expenditures, exclusive of Pan anna canal and public debt transac- tions by sl,402,000. A year ago the treasury showed a deficit of s2o,641. 900. Receipts for November amounted to $55, ,333, 900 and ordinary expenditures s51.176,000
 The general fund today contains $149, 250 000.