davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02

ing, have so far been futile, and to-
night the case is as much Of a mys-
terry as ever.
Three events of interest in connec-
ton with the case occurred this after
noon. First came the arrest of Leo
NJ. Frank, superintendent of the Pen
ell Company, on a blanket charge Of
supicion. Frank is allowed the free
dom of the police station, having en-
ployed a policeman as special guard.
The second development of the af-
ternoon was the finding of blood
stained shirt at the home of the negro
Newt Lee night watchman, who re-
ported the discovery of the girls body
to the police. 1t is said that Lee ad-
mitted owning the garment, but claim
ed not to have seen it fo- more than
a year. The police cont nj tAat 5h2
blood stains are comparatively fresl-.
In support of the theory tnat the ne
gro carried the body into the 2ase-
ment, detectives point out tina the
stains are on the back of the shirt.
Equally worthy of note was the
transfer late this Afternoon {. writ
of habeas corpus of ]. M. Cant, the
bookkeeper, charged win the murder
to the custody of the sheriff, and his
removal to the county nil. 1t was al
legged by Gant's lawyer that his client
was being subjected to annoying and
harassing examination at the police
station, from which he would be re-
lieved if under charge C IN; Sheriff.
Handwriting experts who made mi
croscopic examination cf the notes
found near the murdered girls body,
and samples of writing by the negro,
Lee, this afternoon expressed their con-
viction that the watchman is the au-
thor of the incoherent missives. What
bearing this may have upon the case
the police have rot disclosed
Detectives are sar1 tonight to be
working upon possible clue furnished
by the discovery of finger prints upon
the sleeve of the dress worn by Miss
Phagan when she was killed. It is
stated that these prints are clearly
outlined and may prove of Importance
in establishing the identity of the mur-
derer
Chief cf bet: ctives Lanford said to-
night that it was improbable that
more arrests would be made until az
ter the evidence has been taken at
the coroneris Inquest, set for 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
THE IDLER.
o @ 9 9 9 9 9 @ 9 @ @ 9 @ o o 9 O

@ @ 9 9 @ 9 9 @ 9 @ @ g g g g q %
1 read the other day an editorial in
the Spartanburg Herald which hap
pened to fall into my hands. 1t was
an apostrophe to marbles. 1t carried
me back to the days long ago when
l used to play the game under the big
hickory trees in the spacious school
grounds Of the old country school
house until the nails of my thumb
we're worn to the quick. We carried
our dinner to school in tin buckets in
those days. And school kept all day.
We had an hour for noon. We carried
molasses in bottle and many a time
made holes in the biscuits and filled
the holes with the molasses. We also
had ham and chicken and plenty good
things to eat. At the noon hour we
shot marbles. And we enjoyed life
If we didn't have much money. And
when 1 used to shoot marbles with the
pickaninnies on the old plantation at
the dinner hour. I didn't think the
editor of The Herald was old enough
to know anything of this great sport
of the boys away back yonder in the
good old days. was an ex-
pert at marbles in those days.
could hit the middle man almost
every shot and frequently won the
game. I wonder if this editor ever
gathered chinquepins and played
"chuckle luck, handful, how many"
and if he was good at that game also.
The boys have got above all these
things now. This age is too fast for
marbles and chuckle luck. Nlck3ls
and dimes don't count. 1t takes dol
lars and base ball and foot ball and
all that sort. I am going to ask that
this apostrophe to marbles be printed
in my column.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
$500

to the woman who sends US the bel
name for our new Southern Magazina
Five of the most prominent women
the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Georgia will bd
the judges.
This magazine will be wcman's maya
zine in every sense of the word, contain
ing all the best features of the maga-
zines for women, including good fiction
and up-to-date household departments,
and in addition will give expression to
the sentiment that woman deserves and
should have better place in the order
of civilization than that now accorded her.
1t will furnish an inspiration to waman
and endeavor to show her the way for
better chance in life.
1t will strive to show woman the things
she can do-the reforms she can insti-
tute in woman's work, in business, in
schools and the home, in matters of hy-
giene and health.
1t will constantly give practical advice
as to how women may earn living with
out sacrificing any of the womanly at
tributes.
coNDITIo IONS:
Fifty cents for years subscription must
accompany your suggestion for name.
For further particulars and interesting
agents proposition write
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02

How about some one getting busy
and doing something to get in toucn
with the interurban. The road should
be extended from Greenwood to Co
lumbia and it should come by Newber-
ry, but if we expect to get it we
must be up and doing, because
things don't just happen in this day
and if we wait for something to turn
I'D we rqay cont, to wait to the :D"
of time
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02

rant O. B. Cannon. sE
Village Graveyard-Mesdames J. M.
Kinard, C. H. Cannon, Mary F. Wright,
D. F. Pifer, Jerry Walton; Misses
Alice Aull, Anita Davidson, Efie Crit
fin, Alice Hornsby; Messrs. Henry
Kinard, James L. Aull.
,Johnstone Graveyard-Mesdames
Lalla Simmons, T. J. McCrary, o. B.
Mayer, Alan Johnstone, P. G. Ellesor;
Misses Fannie Johnstone, Fannie Ram
age.
West End Cemetery-Mesdames ].
NJ. Davis, W. H. Hardeman, N. A. Hem
rick. J. Y. Jones, Rena Kinard, Cora
Reynolds.
All decorations for cemeteries shall
be evergreen wreaths tied with CO..
federate colors.
Mrs. Z. W. Flo5
Pre
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
TUBERCULOSIS VACCINE.
DIR. Friedman Signs Up For DISPOSE
ton Through Institutes.

New York, April 2S.-It was an
nounced tonight at the apartments OF
DR.. Friedrich F. Friedman that ne
had signed a contract for the DISPOSE
ton of his tuberculosis vaccine by
a company through Institutes to be
established in every State. The con-
tract, it is said, provides for the free
treatment of the poor in all localities.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02

Place and Observation-Disclosures
W. H. Hunt, J. Y. McFall, E. M. Evans,
F. R. Hunter, John P. FAINT.
Table Linen and Flowers-Mesdames
J. M. Kinard, o. B. Mayer, George
Johnstone, P. E. Scott, P. G. Ellison;
Miss Mary L. Burton.
Dishes-Mesdame E. M. Evans, B.
M. Dennis, G. H. Cannon, SteVie
Wright, Robert Caldwell, T. C. Pool,
Welch Wilbur.
silver-Misses Fannie Mclaughlin,
Lucy speers, Bernice Martin, Cora
Dominick; Mesdames P. c. Gaillard,
J. E. Norwood.
Meats -Mesdames James Mcintosh,
E. M. Evans, H. L. Parr, F. r. Hun
ter; Messrs. John NJ. Kinard, E. l..
Rodelsperger, F. R. Hunter, s. B. Aull
Bread and Salad-Mesdames W. H.
Carwile, T. C. Pool, E. Pendleton
Jones, ]. E. Norwood, P. c. Gaillard;
Lalla Simmons.
Coffee-Mesdames Robert Caldwell,
John P. Fant, E. C. Jones, A. ]. Bow
ers, George Epps, Will Eddy, 3. K.
Hipp, Mary Harrell.
Ice Cream AMesdames W. G. Hous-
cal, Welch Wilbur, William Johnson,
Jerry Walton, ]. NJ. Ward; Misses Nora
Long, Mamie Crooks, Maggie Reagin,
Mary Reagin.
Cakes-Mesdames George Johnstone,
O. L. schumpert, J. H. West J.. D..
Wheeler, ]. R. Davidson, c. J. Purcell,
D. A. Dickert.
Waiters-Misses Bess Glider, Ethel
Bowers, Florence Bowman, Mary c.
Burton, Sarah Caldwell, Elizabeth
Dcminick. Genevieve Evans, Pauline
Glider, Sarah Houseal, Martha John
stone, Adeline Johnstone, Sara Pope,
Mary Wall, Vanessa Williams, Eva
Goggans, Sarah Merchant, Fannie Nc
Caughrin, Lucy Mclaughlin, Moriat
Martin, Bernice Martin, Cora Domi-
nick, Lucy Speers, Gertrude Carwile'
Agnes Summer, Mary L. Burton; Mes
danes R. H. Wright, L. G. Eskridge,
T. K. Johnstone, J. L. yelling. Mes
danes Olivia Stewart and Corrfe
Greneker hostesses for table of moth
ers of Veterans.
Opers. House-Misses Moriat Mar
tin. Lucy McCaughrin, Gertrude Car
vile, Agnes Summer, Pauline Glider;
Nesdames R. H. Wright, J. H. West;
1essrs. H. W. Dominick, T. P. john
son, J. B. Mayes, R. H. Wright.
Confederate Monument-Mesdames
= L. Schumpert, D. A. Dickert George
7prs, S. B. Aull, NJ. L. Spearman, J.
T Mayns, =. K. Glider, I. H. Hunt, c.
D. Weeks, =. B. Fox; Misses Mamie
Crooks, Minnie Gist, Linda Welcn,
7eary L. Burton, Nina Gibson, Alice
III. Blanche Davidson, Banna Neel;
Nessrs. ]. N. Mclaughlin, F. L. By
,unl, L. w. Jones H c. Holloway.
Calvin Crozier Monument-CaiVin
Crozier Chapter.
Rosemont Cemetery-Mesdames c.
\. Bowman. james Mcintosh, George
tombstone, H. L. Parr, J. H. West, Y
: Pore, Y. C. Pool, William Johnson,
. MGR. Holmes, F. 2. Wilson, E. E.
hanson, ]. L. Keitt, L. W. Jones'
Fair, R. D Smith, ]. n. Martin
Matthews. 7. D. Wheeler, R. Y.
il. f. R ufnn w II Wallace. G
.'and, ] Tarrns Fannie Mar
II. Cannon. DIN B. Cannon, j.
IcCaughrin Haskell Wright, P. c.
roillard. G. W. Connor; Miss Kate Lou
-rool. Messre w Ewnrt. 7. n. Hunt,
EtN. Martin. z. II Anti H. F. Wright.
J. B. Hunter, w. H. Hunt, R. L. Tar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
sLAYER'S IDENTITY UNKNOWN.
Atlanta Police Still Looking for Per.
son who Killed Mary Phagan.

Atlanta, Ca, April 29.-Eforts of the
police to establish the identity of the
person or persons who killed fifteen
year-old Mary Phagan and placed her
body in the basement of the National
Pencil company's factory here, where
II was discovered early ouuuay u;o-;--
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02

bark back to the good old days when
life meant something more than the
accumulation of money. When friend
ship meant something more than a
mere name. When a mans word was
his bond. Soon all any of US will have
will be seven feet of earth. 1t may be
covered with roses but soon they will
fade and it won't be long before there
will be no one to cover the mound
even with roses But if you drop a
kind word or do a kind deed it will
make ripple that will circle on and
on to The eternal shore.
want to read you few lines from
a beautiful poem I read once:
drop an unkind word, or careless, in
a minute you forget,
But there's half a hundred ripples, cir
cling on, and on, and on,
They keep spreading, spreading,
spreading from the centre as
they go,
go,
And there amt no way to stop them,
once you started them to flow.
Drop an unkind word or careless, in
a minute you forget,
But there's little waves ALLOWING and
there's ripples circling yet,
And perhaps in some sad heart, a
mighty wave of tears you've
stirred,
And disturbed life that's happy,
when you dropped that unkind
word.
Drop a word of cheer and kindness,
just flash and it is gone,
But there's half hundred ripples, cir
cling on, and on, and on,
Bearing hope and Joy and comfort on
each splashing, dashing wave,
Till you wouldn't believe the volume
of the on" kind word you gave.
Drop a word of cheer and kindness,
in minute you forget,
But there's gladness, still a-swelling
and there's joy a-circling yet,
And you've rolled wave of comfort,
whose sweet music can be heard
Over miles and miles of water, just by
dropping kind word"
Al rbo+ hoantif111 world this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
WOman's Publishing Co.
NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN.
NoTE-The publishers of this maga-.
zine have for twenty years published one
of the best known and most successful
trade journals in the south-the 'tMer-
chant aud Manufacturer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02

A 100000 high school building will
be erected in Macon this summer. Thus
far twa ,-..hSec sets of plans have
tee-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02

Use the split log drag on your road.
A good time is any time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02

All, what a beautiful world this
would be if every one would drop a
kind word now and then when he is
tempted to drop an unkind word. 1t
costs so little. 1t is worth so much.
Much more than your millions.
The Idler
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
Marbles.


Where are they gone? When ye ed
itor was a kid, only short time ago
the coming of warm
weather, when the fingers would not
be too stiff for expert shooting of
marbles, we always got out our stock
of marbles along With the rest of the
boys and took to drawing rings on
carefully chosen smooth ground,
wherein we would "play the game" by
the hour. There was playing for
keeps now and then, cautiously, for
fear of parental confscation as pen
atty. Everybody got pocket full OF
marbles and everybody got in the
game. For few weeks, during the
season" the only boyish ambition was
to develop a skill superior to that Of
all comeTs.
But alas! We see them no more.
We fear that simple, inexpensive taste
has vanished, along with the taste
for barefooted freedom of feet and
other Accomplishments of an unexact-
ing boyhood Marbles cost only a
nickel or a dime; hence, they are be-
meath notice these days Where dimes
were as joyously and thankfully re-
ceived as Compensation for hoeing
the strawberries or wedding the cab
bages in our day, now it must be dol
lars for the mere asking.
A change has come over the dreams
of youth. The old recreations that
cost little in cash but demanded
rough and ready skill, active muscles,
and keen eyes, all the same are fad
ing into the horizon of the past. The
new recreations must have as their
instruments ever more expensive par
aphernalia. And is the boy of today
happier than was his father as the
boy of yesterday? Not a whit!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02

I also read from the same paper, I
think, the following:
Seven Feet of Earth.
So long as men are men they will
never cease to feel deeply the pro-
found antithesis between what NOR
tai man is, while yet the spirit moves
his body to his wilt and what that
body is after the spirit has left it.
Shakespeare puts this feeling into
immortal words when he made Prince
Henry say mournfully as he stood
over the body of Harry Hotspur,
slain by his own hand at the battle
of Shrewsbury:
Fare thee we'll, great heart
Ill-weaved ambition, how much art
thou shrunk!
When that this body did contain a
spirit;
A kingdom for it was too small a
bound;
But now two PAGES of the vilest earth
Is room enough!"
So it is today with John Pierpont
Morgan, late king of our financial
world. Yesterday his power WIS re-
spected throughout the civilized world.
Literally kings were glad to listen to
his words. Today seven feet of earth,
covered with roses S room enough!
Seven feet of earth. That is all the
boys can get rot eyca though they ac-
cunuIaLe -.4i4.oas a--d ,i.lions. That
is ali the boys got Who played marbles.
And the boys with the marbles had
more ! 3 D,e3sa.e ct Of life than the
.oys wi 49, - = -'oael II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02

> 6, 81 9 o % % q o o 0 o i .
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
KENTUCKY HAVING
BRISK AWAKENING
Everywhere In State Things
Are Happening,
new SCHOOLS BEING BUILT,

As Fast as Laws Are Passed For the
Betternent Of Rural Schools Counties
Take Advantage Of Them-seoure
Services Of Experts and Select Teach
srs More Carefully.
There never was time TN the his
tory OF the old commonwealth when
its future looked as bright as II does
In this year OF 1913. No matter where
one goes In the length and breadth of
the state one hears schools being dis
cussed Many new buildings are be-
ing erected In the place of those which
have so long been a disgrace TO the
communities that have permitted them
to exist.
Plans are being discussed in many
localities for larger grounds and better
equipment The teachers are being
more carefully selected than In the
past, and there is a general feeling
that school problems should be fairly
met and solved.
This feeling has resulted in marked
activity In educational matters in all
sections Of the state. The county au-
thorities have taken advantage or the
new educational laws without delay.
The last legislature passed law al
lowing county boards Of education to
provide supervisors to oversee the
work done In the schools. At once
over forty counties took advantage of
the new law, and secured the services
of one or more experts to assist the
county superintendent In this super
vision work.
Daviess county decided TO try rath-
er unique plan of supervision, which
seems to have worked admirably dur
ing the school year that has Just clos
ed. Instead of striving to reach the
105 small schools scattered over a
large county that is often cut to pieces
by swollen streams that flow through
fat bottom lands the board OF educa-
ton decided to have fifteen supervis-
ors.
These supervisors were all teachers
of strong personality and wide expert
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23

ence. All of them held first class GER
tificates and had had normal training.
OF course there was not enough
supervision over 105 schools to keep
fifteen supervisors busy, so each OF
them taught his or her own little
school out In the county. 1.-THE super
visor had taught from Monday through
Friday there would have been no
time for visiting the other six schools
in his group.
The. plan outlined for this school
year has been for the supervising
teacher to hold school from Tuesday
through Saturday, thus leaving Mon.
day open for visiting the other schools.
BY visiting three schools each Mon
day the supervising teacher would be
able to reach all six schools once ev.
cry two weeks. This makes 1t possible
for the county superintendent to have
a report from an expert from every
portion Of the county twice a month.
With the supervisor handling a small
group, bad roads cannot make the
work impossible. There is also the
added advantage that at the opening
of the school year, when many young
and rather inexperienced teachers are
In great need of help. the supervisor is
close at hand to give the required as
sistance.
Close and constant supervision Is
the price Of success In any business,
and our badly scattered rural schools
are no exception. We have not got
the returns from our expenditure Of
money on our rural schools because
there was no supervision to learn
where the leaks were and how they
might be stopped or repaired.
Money and money In any amount
needed will come as soon as superyi-
sion makes the public know that re-
suits will be obtained. Our children
have been taught in any fashion that
suited the Individual that was in the
neighborhood "keepin' school, Nat
urally the children did not know what
was the matter when they failed to
make suitable progress; neither did
their parents
Every one knew that the interest OF
both the children and their parents
tagged. They also knew that many
Of the older children dropped out OF
school because they were thoroughly
dissatisfied.
Reports from county superirtendents
all over the state show that there is a
new spirit both In the teaching force
and among the children under this
new influence of supervision. 1t is a
simple proposition. 1t is that both
teachers and children are becoming
conscious OF definite work that IL be-
Ing done In thoroughly systematic
manner.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
Disputed Door.

A curious suit is reported from
Avignon, France 1t is brought by an
antiquary to obtain possession Of the
door OF the city of Alan. which he had
bought. Possession was refused on q
prior contract with another party. but
this contention was discovered. Al
this stage 1t was discovered that an
old agreement existed prohibiting the
demolition OF any part Of the property
This agreement is now being contest
ed, and 1t is anticipated that the sale
to the antiquary will be confirmed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
Practical ventIIatIna Hint.

The house should be ventilated In
winter as well as in summer If the
family is to be kept in good health.
Bedrooms, especially. should be pro
vided with free circulation of fresh
air. One way to get fresh air in a
bedroom without having a draft is to
tack strips of cheesecloth across the
top and the bottom of the window so
that when II is opened in both places
the fresh air will enter the room and
yet, should there be a strong wind,
its force will be broken by the cloth.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23

There never was a time when peo'
pie appreciated the real merits oil
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This IS shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testi-
monIals from persons who have heel
cured by IL. III you or your children
are troubled with a cough or cold
give 1t a trial and become acquaint-
ed with Its good qualities. For sale
by All Dealers
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23

A child can't get strong and ro-
bust while the intestinal worms cal
away it's vitality. To give the child
chance. to grow these parasites
must be destroyed and expelled
Whites Cream Vermifuge is guar
."teed to remove the worms; 1t also
puts the vital organs in healthy, wig
or us condition. Price 56c per bot
tie. Sold qy St.Bernerd Mining Co
Incorporated Drug Dept.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
No Hurry for That Vehicle

A shortsighted old lady in hurry
to mount tram car held up her UNI
brella and shouted to the driver Of a
passing vehicle, Stop. Stop!" to
which the driver replied. Don't be in
hurry. mum; it amt your turn yet"
II was q hearse.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
For Sale

One pew Jones Buggy aud ne y
Set of Harness, for sale cheap, il
sold this week. Apply
j. K. FAWOETT.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23

hdrens forthcoming Chautauua L~uran the man Of
II will OF
will delight only the young bot the old
Americas
appeared
attraction
He appeared In all the
Brooklyn
depha Baltimore Atlanta Chicago Omaha Minneapolis Denver Portland
officials governmental posts
the United States and
chhdrens
bsfu cd by he
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. soc.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-23

Charles w. Wood, Secretary of the
Business Mems Association of Mount Clemens,
Mich, writing to Redpath Chautauqua repre-
sentative, March 8, 1913, concerning the 1913 pro-
gram OF the Redpath Chautauquas, said:
al am glad to hear from you again, for your
communication brings the pleasant realization that
chautauqua time is coming again. We shall GER
tainly be delighted II our program is 25% better
than last year, and we shall not be dissatisfied. |
believe, II it would be 25% below last years
stsHc-:SS."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
CABEL COUNTY WANTS
TYREE APPOINTED WARDEN

Huntington, W. Va, July I.---Thers
is no act vlhich Governor Hatfield could
perform at this time which would b.
more pleasing to the people Of Cabell
county and satisfactory To the people
throughout the state than the appoint
ment Of Marshal Frank ii. Tyree to the
position Of Warden Of the state prison nj
Mound Vile
Col Tyree is in every way fitted for
the duties Of the Office. His successful
administration Of the position Of Chiel
OF Police Of the city of Huntington, hi-
distinguished career in the Secret Service
a. we'll as the splendid manner in which
he has performed the duties Of United
states Marshal for the district Of Wes,
Virginia mark him a. man Of geniu.
and natural commander Of men.
The naming Of Col. Tyree to this po.
-ition will satisfy the people Of tlIe state
strengthen the public service and redounc
To the credit and honor OF the Repub-
lican party in West Virginia.