davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-15
The Greatest Woman.
ThornMell Messenger.

Thornwell Messenger.
One hundred women teachers in the
North recently gave answers to the
question, "Who is the greatest living
woman?" The judges unanimously
and enthusiastically awarded the de-
cision to the woman who wrote the
following answer: "The woman who
is farmers wife, who rises at 3
o'clock, manages her household and
her duties relative to the farm, rears
children, clothes aid cares for them,
and finds time to attend to her own
Intellectual Improvement We say,
Amen to that dccicion. Too much IS
said about women whose names are
constantly before the world because
of money or social attainments or
some particular Intellectual achieve
ment, and too little is made over the
noble army of women, who year in and
wear out attend to the home and their
children and their husbands and their
own Intellectual and spiritual culture.
God help us men to appreciate our
wives more and to sympathize with
them in their enforced shut-in lives.
We men would not stand what women
90 through, and yet they do it so un-
complainingly. God bless the greatest
women in the world-our mothers and
wives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-15

one is doing more on this line in con-
gress than your most worthy Repre-
sentative, the Hon. Asbury F. Lever,
and with him to lead, and good coun-
ty papers, the county is sure, under
the providence of good God, to con-
tinue to blossom like the rose and
abound with Christian prosperity AS
old Rip said, may The Herald and
News live long and prosper, and cause
the county to prosper.
Yours truly,
Arthur S. Tompkins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-15

81 only knew they were near me,
In world made new again;
And the winter violets Of life
Were edged with spring time rain" )"
The Herald and News is doing a
good work in the grand old county of
Newberry county that has produced
so many good and great men, and so
many more noble and consecrated wo-
men, for no great man was ever pro-
duced without the gracious guiding Of
a good woman in the background of
his life.
Of course it takes a higher order of
talent and energy in this day Of elec-
tric speed to run good county paper
than it did in the primitive days Of
plain living and sparse population.
One of the many ways Of doing great
good by county papers is to promote
a better system of farming, and no
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.

O o 8 o 9 Q 9 9 9 . 9 9 o 9 o . Q .
WoOdmen of the World.
Maple Camp, No. 437, W. O. w.,
meets every first and third Wednes-
day evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting
brethren are cordially welcome.
.. D. Darby,
IT Burton. Clerk.
C. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-15

in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
H. H. Rikard,
+ w Earhardt ". NJ.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-15
BergeH Tribe, No. "a, /. 0. R. NJ.
Secretary.

Bergell Tribe, No. "a. I. O. R. NJ,
meets every Thursday night at 8
o'clock at Klettner's Hall.
o. Klettner, C. R.
J. E. Franklin, Sachem.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-15

Newberry Camp, No. $40, W. O. w,
meets every second and fourth We'd
nesday night in Klettner's Hall. at 8
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-15

Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of p,
|. @. r. NJ.
Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of P,
meets every other Tuesday night at 8
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-15

Signet Chapter, No. IS, R. A. NJ.
signet Chapter, No. IS, R. A. NJ,
meets every second Monday night at
8 o'clock in Masonic Hall.
Fred. H. Dominick,
Harry W. Dominick, E. H. P.
Secretary.
Lakota Tribe, No 79, (. o. R. NJ,
will meet at Jalapa Wednesday even
ing, January II, at 7.3O p. m, and
every second Wednesday night there
after. VIM. C. Sligh,
J. VIM. Folk, Sachem.
Chief of Records.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
LIVESTOCK
PULLING ORDERS
GIVEN CATTLEMEN
Permission to Cross Cattle
Is Followed by Double
Dipping Order.

Douglas, Ariz.. Aug. 26.-In the dizzy
whirI of orders received here the heads
of cattle buyers are commencing to go
around and round. Special orders were
recently issued granting T. J. Coggins
and others permission to cross about
1000 head of cattle. This has now
been changed 10 read that the cattle
will be admitted, but must be dipped
twice and d week must elapSe between
the two dippings-
T. J. COggins now has 1900 head OF
cattle here, ready for shipment, in the
pens of the Z. P & S. w. Hester &
Anderson have $500 head of cattle here
in the same pens. These cattle must
be dipped once and then held seven
days and again dipped, after which
they may be sent out
1t is understood that the same orders
will apply TO all cattle brought In from
Sonora.
The new company which is being or
ganized to handle cattle dipping mere,
along cooperative lines, will probably
inaugurate by decreasing the price for
dipping. Whereas So cents per head
has been charged up to the present
time by the owners OF the dipping vat
il is stated that Is cents will be the
figure set by the new owners.
The formation Of the holding com
pany for the cooperative group is pro-
ceeding quietly. ]. B. MurchisOn and
l. NJ Anderson are understood to be
at the head of the movement
The dipping pens erected some time
ago near the E 2. & 5. W. stOckpens,
will be taken over by the new con-
Germ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26

ing date for the Frohman enterprises
theatrical. At that time Billie Burke
will make her first New York appear
ance in the role of Lily Parraden in
Sir Arthur Pinero's latest comedy, The
Mind of the Paint Girl" at the Lyceum.
Then will follow The Attack" by
Henri Bernstein; The Model" by Au-
gustus Thomas; primrose" by Ar
nand de Caillavet and Robert de F1ors,
and other new plays whose names have
as yet not been made public. The
usual coteries of Frohman stars will
appear both in the old successes that
will be carried over to this fall and
in--the new pieces to be presented to
the American public.
The inimitabIe Oscar-he of the
stOvepipe hat and the five cent cigar
is about to enter the lists and battle
with Corse Payton, Of ten-twent-tkirt
fame, for the laurels of stock produc-
lions. Hammerstein contemplates the
erection of no less than 20 popular
price opera houses to form an Ameri-
can circuit Here he will stage all
standard operate productions, even af-
ter the manner of COrse in the theatre
cal field, with perhaps this difference
Hammersteins stars, unlike Payton's,
will comprise some of the best known
people in the operate world This
plan, Oscar says, will be in operation
within q year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
HORSE ROUNDUP BY
RANCHERS PLANNED

Hayden. Ariz.. Aug. 26.-Brannaman
and Finch, ranchers of this district
nave organized a party of about 80
men TO go on roundup for horses be-
the country between Kelvin and Ora
Gle Walter Gibson, local deputy sher-
If, formerly connected with a wild
west show, will be a member of the
in that kind of work
All Kennedy. a saloon keeper of
Mlnkelman, was fined SIS and given
three months In Jail on a charge of
making threats with a gun, but the
Ja1i SENTENCE was suspended.
NJ. z. Webster. superintendent of
telephone, has left by horseback for
oracle for a few days visit with his
wife. who is spending the summer
months at that place. Mrs Webster
Is reported as being considerably i'm
Mrs Z. c. Taylor has left for Phoe-
Xix, where she will visit for few
months. Mrs. Taylor has been con
lined to her bed for the past month
Leo Heilman, connected with the To-
cal postoffice, has returned from Phoe-
nix. where he has been spending the
past two weeks.
A. c. Ayilla has left for Phoenix for
a short stay. He received an injury
TO one OF his eyes and is leaving for
medical treatment.
Ned Creighton, in company with Mr.
MacLaren, were visitors in Hayden Mr.
creighton is in the newspaper business
IN Phoenix; Mr.. MacLaren being a re-
cent arrival from New York. this be-
ing his first visit to the great srnelter
and mill town.
The American Smelling and Refining
company has a steam shovel at work
IN the yards eXcavating for the purpose
of laying more track, which is neces-
sary on account of the increased ton
mage of ore being received now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26

handmade iron men. This falling, the
green goods manufacturer advances
the more or less trite theory that
money attracts money" and presses
the mine owner to take the roll of so
$1,000 bills TO flash" before his friends.
Curious to test the coUnterfeiter' s
psychological reasoning the hero &C
cepts, adding the huge roll of bills to
his S0.25 capital and later exposing it
to. view before an admiring coterie Of
said friends. The result is the i'm
preston that Steve has struck gold in
his mine at last This leads to a rush
to purchase stock in the heretofore
despised property and brings wealth
to the promoter.
Wedding Bells at Curtain.
OF course, 1t isn't hard to predict the
ending Of such a play The mine real
" proves a boomer, the cOunterfeiter
turns honest. the mine owner marries
the girl and the final curtain falls to
the faint echo of wedding bells-al of
which is very commonplace and much
to be expected Yet so well has Mont
gOmery builded that Ready Money
viii prove the naturalization of its
cognOmen, leading even to the predic-
ton OF gabled villa in Long Island
for its author, provided, of course, he
has made the usual monetary arrange
ments with his producers.
Sept. has been selected as the open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
BETTER THAN TRIP
TO The MOUNTAINS
Ell Paso Man Gives His
Ideas Regarding the
Merits of Plant Juice.

7 want TO get two more bottles of
Plant Juice" said Mr.. D. B. Blasin-
game, a wellknown FL Paso citizen
whose home is at 1913 north Florence
street, to the Plant Juice man at
Kelly & Pollard's.
Ny wife and I are both using it"
he continued; and she has found it
Just the treatment she was looking for
Her trouble has been a stomach
trouble-poor digestion The Plant
Juice has removed all the disagreed BILE
symptoms. 1 am using it for gen
eral tonic and for rheumatism That
Is II acts like rheumatism. Ny feet
would swell and give me lots of pain
me pain has nearly all left I find
the Plant Juice the best tonic I ever
knew OF 1t seems to knit up the rag
ged edges and brace YOU up better
than trip to the mountains
No preparation has so quickly re-
ce1Ved the universal praise that has
been accorded Plant Juice. People in
all walks of life have had their health
restored by its use. 1t is without dues-
ton the greatest vegetable compound
of the day-being the juices of rare
medicinal herbs from various parts of
the world. 1t is an absolute specific
for all arrangements of stomach, liver
kidneys and blood It puts new energy.
life and hope into those who are de-
biIiated and physically run down You
will find it speedily effective even
standing or are chronic. Call today
on the Plant Juice man at Kelly &
Pollard's drug store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
DAILY RECORD
Deeds Filled.


Northeast corner of Seventh and
Park Streets. c. White to Mrs J.
H. White, undivided interest in west
half OF lots l and 2. block y; Magoffin
addition; northeast corner of Fourth
and Park streets-2O. and south 20
feet of lot 10, black 81. Magoffin ad-
ditiOn; north ide of Gladstone, between
Putnam and Fisher streets-undivided
half interest in lot 20 and west one half
Of lot p, block u, Sunset Heights;
consideration, SO; May 16. 1912
South side of Hamilton, between
Park avenue and Miles street,. A.
Grace and wife to Jennie Lyons lot 80
and west half of lot %. block rs. Grand
View; consideration S1,750; Aug. Is,
1912
Licensd to Wed.
Benjamin z. Stevens and Harriet
Jackson.
Pedro Gardeau and Adela Malanado.
Automobiles Licensed.
1074-T. W. Ward. 200 Grand View
avenue; two passenger Overland.
1075-V. Meyers company, 80 South
81 Paso street; Maxwell model 4. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
ROBERT HOOD IS
BURIED AT CLINT
He Had but Recently Left
Home; Dies in Cali
fOrnia Town

Clint, Texas. Aug. 26.-FuneraI serv-
ices Of Robert Hood, son OF Mrs J.
o. Hood who died in California Friday
morning, was held at the Bond Memo
II o'clock with Rev. Mr.. Bond offici-
ating. Bob as his young friends
know him, left here only a few DAYS
ago, accompanied by Walter Vessels
intending to so TO Los Angeles, but
having found employment at FL Cam
DO, California. they decided to stav
at that place for a few weeks On Sat
urday last Mrs Hood received a letter
from Robeht saying that they were
well and would work at that place
a few weeks at least before going 10
the Pacific coast. However, telegram
came on Monday morning informing
his mother OF his very sudden illness.
yet assuring her that he was in no
danger Later a message was received
which asked that the mother come, and
although she left immediately il is
thought that death occurred before she
reached the bedside. Robert Hood was
about 20 years of age, and leaves a
younger brother and two young sis
tiers, besides the mother. Interment
was made in the Clint cemetery be-
side the father, who died two years
ago
The continued rains are doing con-
siderable damage TO the ranchmen who
nave been trying to make hay between
showers for the past two weeks.
The Clint public school will Open on
Monday. September with professor
Yarbrough and wife in charge The
last census shows more than 10 schOI-
arS OF school age. which will make the
heaviest attendance yet experienced in
the Clint district
A F. Humble who has been STAYING
with his son. c. D.. Humble for the
past four months. has left for his
home near Guthrie, Oklahoma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26

Mary. will try to write them both
in a few days. Am sending Aunt Mary
a booklet of the Abbey and some post
cards.
With much love. Helen.
P. S-Tell Aunt Fanny to send me
the size Of her gloves. 1 wrote it down
somewhere but can't find it. Don't
remember whether 1t was s 1-2 or 8 "a.
When this letter was addressed and
sealed, Helen took out more note paper
and began again to nibble at her pen
Although she wrote to her on every
mail, it was always hard, for she could
never get over feeling that Mrs Cur
tis's attitude toward her was a critical
one.
London. Aug. ?. 1912
Dear Mrs. Curtis:
Your letter of the Esd came yester-
day. Am so glad to hear Winifred
keeps we'll I am sending her in tbs
mail some hair ribbons. Tried to yet
the blue ones the shade of the lining
OF her little leghorn hat, the two yard
piece I thought would be enough for a
sash
Warren says now we will probably
sail in about three weeks, but will let
You know definitely as soon as
Hello. therei'
Usually she heard Warren's step in
the hall, but now. she was so absorbed
| in her writing that she did not hear
him until he opened the door
We'll, its been a beastly day. all
right Where'n put this?" holding
I out gripping umbrella
oh, wait, dear; III take it"
Warren Is Amused
w hatve We got here?" as he threw
4 himself in a chair and took up the
! package of postcards. Helen had writ
| ten. Who are all these to-"
"Oh, to everybody" apologetically.
You know haven't written any since
| we've been here"
"Oh, this is rich, Here are three:
We are having. a wonderful trip. Lon
| don is most interesting city Writ
! ten that on them all? Did that phrase
| exhaust your
Oh, don't. Warren-please don't
read those% But he held her off with
one hand while he turned the cards
! over with the other
oh, you did vary this one: Lon
don IS most interesting city. We are
/ having wonderful trip And here
| you eXerted yourself on this: London
IS very interesting and impressive
| trip"
oh, Warren. please-please don't
Didn't you write any. This is a
| lovely spot. Wish you were hereT That
! covers everything and has a note of
I hospitality IN it I'd recommend that
I as the standard postcard sentiment"
oh, Warren, you mustn't read anv
morel won't let you ridicuIe nv
postcards" There was a Suspicious
tremble in her voice, and he let her
take them from him.
Z Written mother"
No; was just writing her now.
Don't you want to write something,
too2" o
Not before dinner. I've had abou+
ali 1 want to do for one day Get on
your raincoat and well look IN a
crop mouse heard some fellows talk
ing ABOUT at lunch From what they
it's after six"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
By MABEL
HERBERT URNER

About the stores-I know you will
be interested in them Much to my
surprise, have not found them par
ticularly cheap. SO I am buying very
little. We have about come to the
conclusion that by the time We pay
duty the things will cost US more than
they would at home.
OF course, there are some few things
you can get much better here-rain
coats, for instance. Warren and I each
bought one; they are very smart" as
they say over here, and very well
made. British, substantial, solid and
thick" is Warren's phrase
But I don't care for their gowns.
They haven't as much style, and are
not so graceful as ours. Perhaps
am prejudiced, but I don't think the
English women dress nearly as well
as we, do-at least not on the street. I
have bought only one dress here and
blue chiffon. It is very pretty, and
thlnk reaSonabIe-au hand made and
only nine pounds Cs45). But. of course,
III have to pay duty on that
have bought you some gloves and
handkerchiefs These are two of the
lew things that are cheaper. But,
mother, wish you could see the Eng
lish shoes. They are awful! Heavy,
thick and clumsy, and no small sizes.
tried to get a pair of oVershOes-
goIoShes, they call them, and could
not get anything small enough. Said
they didn't make anything under size
three.
Warren is having a couple of suits
made at a place on Bond street. The
cloth, of course, is excellent, but he
doesn't seem enthusiastic about the
tailoring. Says they want to make
everything too tight across the chest.
and the work is clumsier than ours.
intended to have a suit made here but
think now I can do better at home.
Mother, you would be astonished If
you could see all the American goods
that are on sale in the shops here.
Every few counters Won will come
across some American made article.
ana L find, too, that many of the shops
are selling American goods as their
own. Just yesterday 1 bought some
DIack SILK stockings. and when I got
them nome found stamped in gilt on
the inside, Made in L. 5. A" And
a Few days ago I stopped in a chem
lists for a couple of WaShcloths and a
SSpooI Of dental al floss, and they were
You asked about Warren's business.
He doesn't tell me much about it, but
L can see he IS getting very impa tient
az the slow methods over here. Says
they resent the 'bustling hurry up"
O. the Americans. and that he can't
rush things on that account But he
SAID yesterday lie was trying to have
everything closed up in about three
weeks, so that we can sail the last
saturday of this month
1 do hope it will not be longer than
thaI Tor l am so anxious to get back
TO Wlnifred. Of course, I know War
rens mother will take good care of
her, for, as he says, if she could raise
SIX children of her own, she can GER
t21nly take care of one now for a cou-
pie of months Yet it is hard not to
have her with US. But Mrs. Curtis
have had a letter on every steamer,
and she says Winifred has kept per-
fectly we'll
Give my love to father and aunt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
MARRIED LIFE THE THIRD YEAR
Warren Ridicules the Post
Cards Helen Has Written to
Her Friends at Home.

TT Ellen nibbled the end of her pen,
and gazed frowningly at the post
- card before her. On one side
was a picture of London bridge; on the
other, the address and the This may
be used for communication space"
She had written London, August ,,
1912" but her inspiration ended there.
At last in desperation she wrote what
she had written on at least dozen
I'VE are having a very wonderful
trip. London is most interesting
city"
This if written large .1led the space.
Then she took up another card, ad-
dressed ii to the next name on her
list, for Helen had cOnscientiously
made a list of all the people % whom
she wanted or felt she ought to send
post cards.
This list is always longest On ones
first trip. The reason is obvious The
first time you are in Europe you wish
all your friends to know of it, and
spend most of your time and money
in writing post cards and buying
souvenirs. The next time, you have
more sense.
And now, as Helen wanted to send
2. card to almost every one she knew,
the task was most arduous- Letter
writing was for her always hard; and
SO. She never knew what to say. She
would anguish half an hour over a
sentence for that blank space, which
was too small to write anything con-
nected and too large for just with
much love-
writing To Mother.
When she had written about 20, al
though there were many names still
on the list she pushed the cards aside
and took out some note paper. She
would relieve the strain by writing TO
her mother.
London, August 2, 1912.
Dear Mother know 1 have written
you only hurried notes, but have been
so rushed. So am staying in this
rainy afternoon to write some letters
and post cards that I have been putting
off from day to day.
Well, I have seen really a great deal
OF London in the short time we have
been here. Have had to see most of
it alone, as Warren has been too busy
to- be with me We did go together
To Westminster abbey, and am hop
ing he viii go with me TO the Tower.
But even if he had the time-he hates
sightseeing so.
place for dinner every evening, which
IS really a most interesting way TO see
the city There are so many beautiful
restaurants here and the food is so
good and so cheap. I am sending lou
che of the menus to show you lust
how cheap things are. Look at all the
vegetables that are only I'D 6 cents).
Imagine any of the good New York
restaurants putting anything on their
menus for eight cents And even as
paragus is Only a shilling Ninety
cents is what they charge at home
But am afraid am talking too much
about food. Warren says I would
make a good press agent for the Lon
Gon restaurants. I can't help being en-
thusiastic when find what delicious
things you can get for such absurdly
small prices But perhaps YOU would
rather hear Of something else. j