davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-18

Suppose we make an efort-a unit
ed effort-to revive the good roads
spirit and get the people to use the
split log drag. 1t is simple and in
expensive and great road preserver
'-Newberry Herald and News. Sec
ond the motion!-Rock Hill Her
aid.
What we want is 90 get the people
to second the motion, and the coun'
try press can be of great service in
creating that sentiment. 1t takes
long time and a great deal of patience,
but keeping everlastingly at it will
certainly bring success.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-18

yer.
Judge" he said, 81 wish you'd be
light on Danny. He's a good fellow,
and can help us a lot in the election"
Alright" said Paddy. "Ill give
him thirty days!"
But that will keep him in jail over
the election!' the leader protested.
H" said Paddy, 81 mean the
plaintiff"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-18

Everybody agrees that a good road
is worth having. Since that is true,
the vote for good roads in eastern
North Carolina ought to be unani-
nous.-Wilmington Star.
Unfortunately what ought to be
doesn't always be. Everybody favors
good roads, but somehow they seem to
have an idea that the thing ought
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-18

to be without paying for it. We have
come to the conclusion that first you
must create the sentiment in favor of
good roads and along with it instill
the idea that what it worth having
costs money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-18

High fertility is exceedingly i'm
portant for cabbage. This crop must
have an abundance Of quickly avail
able plant food. Application Of nj
trate of soda usually pays.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-18

people who have money and property
care nothing about these things, and
will take no interest in them. And
why should l, who have neither prop
erty nor anything else worth while in
this community, except long life
spent here in the service of the pub
'ic for which the public is ungrateful.
But l am a great believer in the COM
pensation of nature, and it will all
come out right some day, and the peo-
pie will be made to see things as they
are.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-18
@ ~ o 8 9 9 o o O o y . 0 j. .
3
THE IDLER.
o o 5000 o o o o o o o o o o o


we all butt in wher we have no
business, and some dare even to walk
where angels fear to tread, and with
the liability of butting in where l
have no business, l am going to take
the chances of making a suggestion
or two. Really, the fact is, it is none
of nv business, and it makes very
little difference to me whether my
suggestion is even considered long
enough to read these few scattering
words. still I am going to have the
satisfaction Of having said what I
want to say, and the consequences
may take care of themselves, because
to me personally it makes not whit
of difference Well, I walked down by
the postoffice the other day, and took
look up towards where Mayor
Wright is erecting that handsome
mansion, and every one in town ought
to be proud to see the beautiful home
going up, even if the young mayor does
not Immediately secure caretaker
for it. What l wanted to say is to
call attention to the result to the
fellow who hid his light under a
bushel, and to the other fellow who
buried his one talent for fear he would
lose it. Now, my suggestion is that
Mayor Wright should do something
to that portion of Friend street lead
ing up to this handsome residence,
SO that It might be seen, and then
this is tco handsome a piece of work
to front on such miserable looking
thing as that in front Of it, and some
times called-incorrectly-a street.
Do it now. Fix it now. There is no
time like the present Fact is, it is
the only time you have. Put down a
cement sidewalk. Pave the street all
the way down to- Main. It should be
done now. am willing to pay my
portion of the tax for the work just
for the satisfaction of looking at a
decent street and sidewalk when 1
90 to the postofhce. That is a pretty
nice job on Friend street. Let the
good work be kept up. Permanent
work is the thing for the streets as
well as the public roads. 1t is the
only kind of work worth while.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-18

But am great believer in the COM
pensation of nature, and it will all
come out right some day, and the peo-
pie will be made to see things as they
are.
I have been watching with great
deal of interest, anG, [ must admit
modicpm of curiosity, the result Of
the promise which the editor says he
has from Mr.. C. E. Summer to call a
meeting of the automobile owners Of
the county to form an association for
the improvement of the public roads.
l have not seen the call yet. If the
two hundred auto owners of NeWber-
ry county would get together in an
organization there is no telling the
amount of good they could accomplish
in a short time, and it would cost
each one mere song in comparison
to results. 1t seemed to me to be
quite distinguished honor to be call
ed upon to lead in a movement fraught
with so many possibilities for con-
structive work. Why wait? Why not
do it now? SYou know, somehow, it
always did 4ske me tired to wait to
do things tha ought to be done now,
and could bel Adone now much easier
than at any o%aer time. Just to think
what a great benefactor to his fel-
lows, as well as to himself, any one
could be whoa would take hold Of and
lead movem1 BIT to improve the roads
of the countyAand to create a good
roads spirit an bng the people There
is more honor in it than to be COVER
nor or United States senator. Think
of it seriously just for one moment.
I guess Mr.. SUI pmer has got the wait
ing spirit and Eill soon make a move.
To wake up the people is great job,
but when once you do it in good
cause you become a real benefactor
and it is worth more than to accumu-
late a fortune.
I tell you the old court house looks
like peach-Ie believe that is the ex-
preston they u when they speak OF
a beautiful girl 4-we1l it is fine look
ing and that flower bed at the en-
trance to the rest room is also a
beauty. You know, t1e rest room is
a great thing for the country people
and for the town people as we'll. 1
advocated rest room for many
moons before one was established
here Of course, every one has for
gotten that now, but like all leaders
the fellow who starts. the movement
never gets credit, but it is a satisfac-
ton to see his dreams in real life and
action. So it will be some day with
many other things I am advocating.
The dreamer is a pioAeer. an
dreamer. And I dream good dreams
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-18

I was just thinking the other day,
though it was very hot to think, still,
some times I do try make my old
mind work a Httle-well, was just
thinking, as I said, and trying to make
a calculation, though l never was
crazy about mathematics and calcu-
lations, still, as I was saying, l was
thinking and making a calculation on
the amount this town was spending
in trying to keep up the streets, and
my thinking and my calculations led
me to the inevitable conclusion that
if the money wasted during the last
ten years had been put in permanent
streets, under intelligent direction,
we would today have to be extending
the city limits to find streets to pave,
and the maintenance would have been
reduced to the minimum, but it is aw-
full hard to make people see things,
especially when they are nearsighted.
There will be an awakening some day,
and if some of my young friends would
just keep scrap book on what I am
saying they could draw that out and
say, The Idler told you so way back
yonder. But what's the use The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
RESULTS At WINDSOR.

FIRST RACE-Purss osoe: all asss;
foaied In Canada: six furlougs. -0ndra.
mon, liz (Vandusen). Q to 8. . to s ana
out. hrst; Crystlawog. 100 toberp. . TO
s, (: to s and out second; sArolta, 100
O.ounsbsrry). 9 to 8. 2 to and out.
third. Time. LII IS. Maid o. Prone and
7. =. Conner also ran.
SECOND RACE = Purse $40; three
year. olds and upward; selling: six fur
lonys. Mother Katcham. lOg ksders).
Is to 8, & to 8 and l to .. hrst; Brawny.
l0s lCailahan), 8 to 6, I to 10 and 70 3,
second; Ondramlda, W CrayIor). " to !.
Is to 1 and 4 to I. third. Time. In. Coun.
tsrpart. Clint and Love Day also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purss ~; three-yssr.
olds and upward; selling; one mile and
seventy yards. ~ Cesd0ts). u "a
10. I to and I 70 I, hrUt; 0errard. Il
CCallahsnD. 8 To I. 10 I and Z to 3,
second. Good Day. o. 04ounsecrry). I IA
I, to s and I TO .. third. Time. In 30
Fiei, Port Arlington And L ". osesst
NlAo M.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

Tho crowd quito deserted Vard0n and
Ray after = hole or two until near the
close. for II WAS evident from the
start that McDsrmott WAS 'oadsd for
bear. Mack Tailed par four at the
hrst, while Smith took 7. going half
buried In tho bank. thsn Pumping into
water and and nnsily 0vsrrunnins the
green
Al the second boardwalk John was
down In par four again, while Smith
needed q. The latter dubbed his Sec
ond into tho bunker. Overran the green
on his third. Was short on his fourth
and missed his NTH.
For the third time In succession
Mack WAS down In four at the third.
getting . birdie there Smith Vas
lucky 70 equal par 6, for he was short
on his approach and missed the putt,
Mack wRs more than fortunate IN
seooping the birdie. for he ovsrraa M
green.
The fourth. par 1 vas the third over,
MnDsr,nott Winning II In to .. al.
! though he vas short In reaching ths
green. smith Wa trAppsd thsss. bu'
| escaped wsli only 70 miss . shog< putt
Hmith's speotaoular hels va II,
! vunshbo~l Attn. waleh ~ Oesbas1 u Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS
REACH SEM|-HNALS
IN NEWPORT TOURNEY
Williams and Johnson Win
From Washbum and Strach-
an in Tennis Games.

'br~roj VI IuR Evsom8 WoytoJ.
NEWPORT. n. l.. Aug. 3.-Wallacs
r. johnson and r. Norris williams I'd.
both Of Philadelphia. won their matches
to-day In the sixth round Of the all.
Corners tournament for tho national
lawn tennis championship. johnson put
out John K strachan Of San Yranctsco.
three sets to one. by scores Of 2-s. 80,
"a. -
Williams eliminated W. ~. washbu.n
Of New York In straight ssts. 81 -
80.
cause . postponensnt Of the two big
matches. but At noontims the sun and
wind had cleared everything and tar
pauiins saved the course from .
drenchinG. Society and weekend visit.
tors established another record attend.
ancs In the Casino stands.
Strachan went after johnson without
any fear Of his sucins returns and took
three games straight before johnson
scored. With . demon service he BAT
ned johnson and his fierce vollsy drive,
were more spectacular than anything
seen this week on the champi onshlp
court He soon had his maa to I, and
then took the set 9 70 &
strachan ........% AA3S $3.50
johnson ........,l 80 82< 1919
johnson scored the first love gam.
| when h~ made It 6 to !. Strachar
| changed his racket and . battle roya
ensued for the seventh game. the West
erner getting Il after deuce had beel
scored three times. On his own ssrvic
Johnson won the set
| 6trachan. ....I . 2230 49,
johnson. . ......i 8 %<<< IS 49,
strachan's unsteadiness buoyed John
son and he disconcerted the younl
Westernsr by playing TO the back han,
corner consistently. BY this method tn
cool Philadelphia ran four straigh
games before strachan managed to q
one. On his own service he assumed
commanding lead Of s TO 1. Btracha
shifted from . driving to q slicing gam
and the old timers smiled because the
consider Johnson supreme NJ this.
Strachan ...,....l IS 49,
Johnson ........A 49, 49,
The result was another straiGh
four games for johnson before Straoh
an Tailed. when the Philadelphia
mad him Q TO 2 In his own service tn
match appeared about over. bu
strachan had him 20 70 love aud wo
the eighth xame after deuce was cal
ed three times. Then the scof
vas 10 I and Johnson ran out tn
= set and match with . love game.
Rtraohan i s23%l Of
! Johnson "a 80 0S2 <--SS-
4 E. Norris williams made the Anal fo'
/. by defeating Washburn In three strsisl
I sets The star Davis Cup man new
!. played better tennis. and no won on
|, own bruuancy. not on errors ~ b
I opponent
9 Thu result leaves Mclaughlin. N
q liams. JohnsoL snd Niles to night 4 o
= for the cha'npipnshilp. tho Arst thr
esaAG Of the pssis Cup tsan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
GIANTS.


the Polo Grounda Rube AarQuasd
was on the mounA for the 0ianta aud
was pitted against Smith for Tie cubA
Doyle was still out Of the iins-up
and this put ShAfer on socond and
sent HersoG back 70 hb old ssatSen
at third
FIRST rNNINo - snodsrsss made .
great running catch ot Leaeh'o long ~
to deep centre. Evsrs hisA oct 70 0nol.
grass in right field. Schultz Doppsd out
to Fletcher. No Runs.
Burns led on with . line Sin6le over
second. Safer got shafsrs hot grounA.
er, touched hrst. but In trying 70 catch
Burns at second made . wild throw
and George went to third. Fletcher
then drove q long ny To Williams and
Burns scored. Hersog laced clean
single into left. Hersog wss out steal
ing second. Archer 70 BraAvsll. OnS
Run.
SECOND INNIN0-Asrso( made Q
neat stop and threw out Zimmerman.
saier lifted . high NJ to MsrkIe. Wul-
Jams was called out On strikes. Ne
Runs
Bridweil backed out on shsrt night
and got Merkls's hy. Murray cracked
q two-bayger down The third bass line
| Archer ran out 70 the box ana got
! snodxrasss high ~. Mclean val
Hoped Z liner to right for sinsi~ soor'
Ing Murray. MarQuard popped out 4
Safer. One Run. One Lsft
THIRD INNINo-Bridvsli nisA ou'
to Snodgrass. Archer struck cut. 00lel
|
Burns lined another clean bit 70 iof
for a single shafsr got . me- ticks
to hrst Fletcher popped out N Dvsrs
Herzog lined 70 Leach. Smith tosss<
out Xsrkls. No Runs. I've Left
FOURTH INNIN0-Lea4h goe . bas'
on balls. the nrst Cub 70 reAch hrst
Evers popped OUT TO Shafsr. Schult,
drove q long double b right aAvancan<
Leach to third. Zimmrman serseA
out. SAFER drovs . ioag ~ 70 Murray
No Runs. Two Lset.
Leach made q pretty cstch Of Muir
rays ny to centre Snodsra0 poopel
out to Zimmerman. Nolan PICKED
single into lett for his sscond hit
Aarauard lined out - DsSdwsn N
RunA- One Left
u FIFTH INNIN0-willsams hfted q,
easy ny to Fletcher. Brt6wSal single,
past short. Archer hA 70 AarQuard
who threw to Fletcher. forcing on
Bridwsll. who threw to Mertle for
quick double play. No Runs-
Burns was called out on strikes. Smit
got Skaters slow roll. but made q ba
throw to frst and Tniie took sscont
Shafer stole third. Fletcher vas ou
Smith to SAFER. Shafer scoring. Hero
, filed out to Williams. One Run.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
WELL JUDGED RIDE
Twins FEATURE RACE
FORSAM JACKSON
Davies Lands McCuinness'
Horse First n Big Handi-
cap At Saratoga.

aARAMA. Y. T.. Aus. k-Jsss
Nsoanaas snA he fssseds eefasA -
here anA s,DswAses - oam 'Jaokssa
vhsn he voa tAs AwcAants end Css-
sens Handicap undss . wsn judged s'ds
BY Dav.sA LAhess was sssoaA aad
NighGstjck tAird.
Prince Eugene cut eat tAs early poos.
followed oy Lahore and Nightstiek
Sam JaOkson lay fourth Whsa they sot
sounA the svvn Davtes tSek ~ NOON
nis horss 70 ne ouiGIde an - eams
away casl1y. Lahore seash Il CT sAnsay
70 beat Nlshtssick Ter ~ Diacs ~ .
lsaGtA.
UNOV NAoL -
nasaioae; ssHaC - 49,: az ~.
,onss.-Jes Knight. II (DstvssD. - 1
u aoA eut. nFss: sos11A q u. 1sras-
gsft). 8 70 1 I TO . 80 eue, oeoon1:
revsen Tssad. ~ t0lass). : - l. . - 4
and out thArd. Tims-lNe& IAAsrA
no: Dslsmour. 10 also ran.
SgcoNo RACE.
Handicap: ceiling: StespasohsDs three
ysas-olAs and upwasds; about two
miiss.-Bul Andrews. lee (OYain). .
/, 70 1. 8 to . and even, Arst ouncotton.
lSS (Dupss). . - I. even and I - ..
second: Shannon River. l%3 (Allsn) :
to ., even and 1 to l. third Nossgsy.
ilsS: Big SANITY. la and Bisot 1<\. also
ran.
Bill Andrsvs won he jumping rass
chiefly osoaass Big Sandy. ths fsvestte.
vent dswn im he oaSk AAid ne drst
Tine srounA. After that Dln Andrsws
had clear sailing and Won ~ Ten IsnssAs
with his mouth vtAs o0sa end hia
tocksy. O1ain. laughing. 0vA Csttsa.
In pursuit Of the pecs al he Wv. ~
no trsuSss gsttinG ths piaos Heav =
front Of 9hanaen River.
THIRD RACE.
The SANFORD Memorial; tvo.ysas'
| elds; six furloa0s-Littls Nephew. III
(Kiliingswosth). II 70 10. . 70 s an
out, arst; Undauntsd. 10 (Bysns).
70 I, 8 to : end even second; Trumps
ne (Borsl). 10 - I. . 70 anA -
third Time. 1.i< Is. F1ittAsgoid. ~
T1fessda is1v ChAslsstsniaA. 1e7: TAaA
stlckse. io7: NJ. Sings. i1o. and Van
assgrtft. 10. alse RAJ
Lt4ls NSpAsW Ves the 0anfoFA Ne.
msgtal eli the vAy. TAS rssult va
never in Aouhe AFTER the break. Un'
Aauntsd chased him ell the way 70 tn,
stretch turn and TtittsrSold Was third
With Whitnsys Trump at his sAddl.
sirths In the run homo LATHE Nephew
maiatainsA his advantage easily. an<
% did Undauntsd In second posasien
i ~
% that right 1t the end TrumDs bss
him out OF the third money.
FOURTH RACE.
The Merchants and CatisenS Hsnda
oap; thrss-ysar-olds and upward; mil
and three .stxtsenths.-Ssm Jackson
l0S (Daviss), 4 to I. . to 8 and I to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
SARATOGA RACE TRACK. n. v.
\us. 2s.--Eniries for Mondays racer

SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. T..
Aur as--En,ries for Monday. rarss
..n...
~" ~ So''"~s'
es,nssi sls fusturs, -. hohl1 BoJ,s. 10: IAtus
Nnah. iOJ rrIe,,,. ITO, NsN u~sars.
iOs. TOY no. I.cl.so ion NoncnS. no,
sWIasr Wsliss. iO?; Nisdisst,s. los. tessi.ss
U.tsr. lO7, lS,ns iOS. UsreIS. h. iOa: Nsss
nm. no, Dl~o,~, iO1. Wa oe,s,M. i0i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
H|GHLANDERS
0soG1nDsa AU0 N6Ue RN0N9

ne vtatoes With hits anA rum. n -
Ont four Innings hits Of Ill stses eos064
asainss the Chance machine. Ill SGD
for seven runA Tahef vas DovssSGD
10 step the bassins 3anborse. n Ns
ssvseth ne HIGHLANDER manAesl =
score Q Sum on Dvosc.
YuDr NNIN0-Aaissi 0ut, BusA -
Tutvsaise Cook rolled 70 Bsumaa.
Gre va.ksd sAoman sesssA -
HArtsA,i No Rama
A0A walled. BaamaA sAerinana
IsA0 - XaiShe Crawford ts.pisA -
nsoA scoring Bush. Cobb out Hare
~ % Knight F1ahsr threw -
vea1A- oaA Run.
SECOND nSNNo-Bush thsSw -
Psckiu1sagh knight lifted 70 CsbA
DuAUc aaA TstwSlr 81 WoatR. -
Rsoa.
Tutvs1lar tanned PscaEinpaugn thsUv
cut 0tanasA Aoriarity drove . aaGis
70 isft aaA stole second. Fisher thrOv
70 ess1krs to catch Aosartty on second
and hs scored when Cook threw the
ball 70 Dstsosa Dus-Out Dubue sln-
|Nisd TO lsft. Bush out, y1shsr 70
Knight One Run
THIRD ENNINo-0ossset faansa
Yishsr ansisd 70 len. MaisA aAsss1
through the boz. Cook struck out orss
walked on straight baih. nllang ~
basss. Bauman tossed out HAseDa4
No Runs. Three Lsft.
Bauman singled - centre. BEEN -
stealing. 0ossstt to Psck1npaugh. cNw.
ford walked Cobb fled 70 HartsA
vAeh singled through short Csswessa
taking third Veach stole sscond n.
| vsiisr singlsd 70 centre SCORING CsoW.
kxd and vsach. T0tweilsr out stsalino,
0eostt 70 PsekinpAush. Two RuaA
FOURTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h.
ned. Bush threw out Knight WeltR
walked. 0ossstt again famed. No RunA
otanAss tanned. Morarity sinGiak -
esutSs. Dv6uc sinSisd To HSht ssAAh0
Norarity 70 third. Dvbuc stole ssoeoA
DusA M 70 Pschnpaush.. xoras!ty w10
run down. PsOkinpauGh 70 0ossstt -
Naissi BAumAn singled to centre. -.
~ Dvbue and putting Bush On this4
Cravfssd anglsd to centre. scoring DogA
anA Dutting BaumAn on thisl. 60
bAas Q DIT 70 Maissl. soorlng Hannao
ana sending Crawford 70 third Oobe
stole second. veach Ned 70 W060.
TApee Runs. Two Left
FIFTH INNfN0-FSshee faA0oA
Hauman ntpped Aaissl at hrst coe1k
sanglsd 70 centre. Aortsrtty threw -
Cree. No RunA
Traveller grounded 70 PsckinDaaoA
etAnAgs dtsd TO Cree. Psckanoooo4
threw cut Moriartty. No Rams. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
HEYW0RTH DEN0UNCEs
EASTERN YACHT CLUBS.

CHICAGO. Aus. 3a.--Commodors
Jamss O. Hsyworth Of the CHICAGO
Yacht Club. whos~ syndicate expanded
eio.s3o on two new boats IN defend ths
Asnhaasst Cup. to-day severely scored
tbs Eastern clubs. the MAnhassst hay.
the Indian Harbor and the I.srchmont.
for announeinG they will not oompsts for
the trophy this year. Hsyworth claims
the bosis were built on promise. last
year. that the Esstsrnsss would com.
Pete.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
LEADS
BIG GOLF FIELD
IN SHAWNEE MEET
National Champion Breaks
Court Record and Passes
Alex Smith.

SHAWNEE. pa. Aus. 2s.--John J.
McDsrmoti. national open golf cham
pion. never played better than to-day
whom he lowered the local course
record two strokes IN the running Of
the third round Of the Shawnee open
tournament Tho thPonx was eiec.
triAsd ty many Of his strokes.
A. the sams time. he wrestsd hrst
place IN the competition from Alex
smith. by two stroxes. although last
night the latter had . lead Of I'VE
points. However. this morning Smith
needed n TO McDcrmotrs 70. but the
result this afternoon II IN a. great
doubt a. ever. Harry vardon. England.
struck something like his putting form
to-day and consequently Tailed 70.
against IN and n yesterday. According
~ ne Ia now In third place nj "a
strokes. while McDermott stands ~ ana
Smith 2ti.
Edward Ray. vardon's pal from
abroad. despite soin~ unprecedented driv.
Ing. again needed 70. 70 70 and II yes.
terdsy. which srii leaves him high nj
a. strokes.
McDermott's record card.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS
GET PITCHER CAmNInZ.

PHILADELPHIA, Aus. 2S.-AsaARp
DOOM Of the Philadelphia NatleGal
League Club announced to-day thA4 -
had given Infeder-Doian and . 90
consideration for Pitcher Camni0 -
Third BAseman Byrne Of the PM.
burgh team. The deal goes into s8ooe
after to-day's games.