davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17


The other day Andrew d. White on
celebrating his eightieth birthday an
nounced that he had taken up the in
vestigation Of crininology and expect
ed to make, possibly, some important
contributions 10 the subject before he
is ninety.
When a man can take up a new
study at eighty he has the spirit OF
youth.
Many men at Andrew D. Whites
age, who have done but fraction of
the good he has accomplished would
be willing to rest on their laurels.
This man, it must be remembered,
practically founded a great university
Of which he was for many years pres
ident, was distinguished ambassador
to an important foreign nation and
has been for years a publicist and
leader Of thought.
Yet he has no intention Of stopping
He sees an opportunity of further
good by studying the treatment Of the
outcast and the criminal
The world owes much to its young
old men, those who keep the heart of
youth when they have the wisdom of
age.
The trouble with some old men is
fossilization. They are unwilling to
keep abreast Of progress. They talk
about the good old times and become
clog against making tre present
times better. They are not receptive
to new IDEAS.
1t was Byron who hit off that retro
spective turn of mind when he said:
'"The good old times! All times when
old are good
The inspiring outlook is forward, not
backward Even though we may not
understand all the currents of our age,
this day is the best in the worlds his
tory. Tomorrow will be better.
The man who keeps young spirit
in an old body and who looks to the
sunrise rather than to the sunset is
about the finest and most inspiring
spectacle seen in our human world.
Thi age is full of such men-also of
such women. There was William
Ewart Gladstone, leading new CRU
sade at eighty There was Julia Ward
Howe, keenly alive to the reforms Of
the present and the future up to her
death at ninety.
1t is a matter of whether the spirit
or the body dominates. The: spirit is
ever young. If that leads us we are
also young.
Keep the heart youthful by living in
present day Joy, present day progress,
preset day work.
In our thought we should hold eter-
nal youth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
First Snow in Years.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. S.-The first
snow storm witnessed in this part Of
California in years began last night
and still is in progress in the lower
Sacramento valley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
The Greater of Two.

81 hate a barber that talks politics
all the time, don't you?"
Cant say do. I'd rather have him
talk politics than hair tonic. Wash
ington Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
For Keeps.

16-I want some winter under
clothes.
Clerk-How long?
16-You boob! l don't want to rent
'em, want to buy 'em! Princeton
Tiger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
"How Often. Oh, How Often?"

"And how is Rogers getting on?
He always declared that he would
leave footprints in the sands OF
time"
Eyes, but unfortunately he got stuck
in the mud Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17

Heck-Were you ever injured in a
runaway?
jPeck-Yes, l e!oped with the wom-
an who is now my wife.-BostoA
Transcript
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17

All that certain tract or plantation OF
land lying and being situate in the
County of Newberry, State of South
Carolina, the same being three and
one-half miles from the town of Pros
Derity. on the Ridge road, and ad-
joining the lands of S. ]. and J. D.
Kinard, Mrs. Alice Long, A. NJ. Cros-
son, w. NJ. Bobb, J. P Kinard, E. L.
Strauss, L. A. Bobb, j. D. H. Kinard
and others containing two hundred
and sixty (260) acres, more CT less.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
H. II. Rikard,
Master Newberry County.
Masters Office, January 5, 1913.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17

Knowing how 10 take hint IS q
want all men 0eed TO learn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
W|TTPENN GIVES OUT
wilson Letter THAT
ENDED Jersey Fight
Bows TO Superior Authority"
in Quitting Govemorship
Race in Favor of Fielder.

Correspondence explaining the with
drawai Of II. Otto wfttpsnn. the Demo-
cratic leader Of Hudson County. from
the contest for the nomination for Gov
ernor Of New Jersey In favor OF Acting
Gov. james F. Fielder was made public
to-day.
First was q letter from President
Woodrow Wilson acknowledging an sp'
peal from former Mayor wittpsnn for
advice In the situation. There u moth
ing else for IT," wrote the President 10
Mr.. wittpenn. and yesterday ! told
Mr.. 0rosscup. ~ had been agreed. what
my judgment was. It 10 that We ought
to support Mr.. Fislder's candidacy
The President went on to explain that
the support by Mr.. Fielder ~ Senator
from HUDSON County IN . progressive
programme had been aggressive and con-
slstent. He said . Reputation Of Field
or, after Fielder had become Acting
Governor. would surely result In
three cornered fight were Fielder not
TO BE-. rsnominatsd. He closed with an
sckno v led Gmsnt Of the generous friead.
ship and support Of Mr.. Wittpenn and
OF his "dlstinsuished services to the
Democratic party.
In his answer. Withdrawing from the
race. Mr.. wittpenn said that he bowed
to superior authority. but that no want.
Cd Il understood he did % without III
will and that his services were always
at the disposal Of Mr.. Wilson or any
other real leader of . progressive Dem
oeratic movement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
24OPOUNDS0F MAJOR
HSHED FROM HUDSON
WHILE 5,00OCAEER
Regulations Prescribe Grabbing
Drowning Man by the Hair,
But What If He's Bald?

Major wallace winohsll. superln-
tendent OF the salvation Army Indus
trial Home In Jsr ssy CITY, 10 receiving
congratulations to-day. on his rescue
from drowning yesterday. Major Win
chcll weighs s>0 pounds In the shade.
This helped to awe him. lie In a. bald
a. tho under side OF . soup plate; this
didn't help.
The Major was In q email boat on
Forest View Grove. The boat was be-
Ing rowed by Lieut. Abe Stern Of the
United States Volunteer Life SAVING
service. 4 lot OF children were OF the
plor. They admired Major winchelis
new uniform vocifesoueiy. he raised
his considerable bulk to HE feet "a "a
lutte. About this time Lieut. stern
caught q crab"
Major Wincheil went into the Hud.
son River with q spraying slump, Capt
0rummvcld Of the Life Saving cosps
happened 10 be on tho deck OF the star
Ina. moored ct the pier Of the picnic
grounds He went overheard ana
swan TO the row boat. amid the chsera
Of 5000.
"But." no said. "the regulations pro.
vide for grabbing . man by the hair
under those circumstances They sAy
nothing about a man Of the sensrAi
plans and Specifications OF Major Win.
chelrs head at the upper elevation.
stern ana 0rummveld tipped the heat
almost over. In time and rolled lAsut.
winchs,i into Il with . considerable
quantity OF water. which YES aftsrward
bailed out. 't'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
News Oddities

ope-han OF powder dahy
1t was he Sing Sing that did II
regular
balloons in
badly
TROUSERS FOR MEN un be TIE tashio~ prcdcts
The sli otu likely to the Knee nectattn0
stockings preferably slk
Wilson Douglas election day
be q
!nalon.
PRINCE nominated
hrty-hrss
TIP on City
forfeit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
WALLSTREET.

Market Clos,ng.-1n the last hour
prices showed resistance to the. small
offerings, and after 1850 o'clock re-
covered the small losses Of the early
part Of the session, when the room
traders bought to even up short con-
tracts. Gains of u to Y we're made
In the prominent issues. and the actual
closing prices showed only fractional
changes. Total shares sold IS. 100 for the
day.
The opening prices were generally on
from the close Of yesterday. . few Of
the active stocks showed fractional I'd.
vances. and at. Northern pfd. opened
up y point at Ixh. and advanced 4
i2s&. Lshish Valley also advanced ~
to lsi. Northern Pacific I point to no
Trading was very quiet during tho hrsl
hour. with no important changes. Prices
moved within fractional limits. Nes
Haven stock was quiet. huctuating DO
tween i0:lb and 100. and the Copper
stocles we're strong and steady. making
some small advances.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
FEEL BADLY TODAY
CASCARETS TONIGHT.
Dime . Box - Thoroughly
cleanses your liver and
bowels while you sleep.

No odds how bad yqy liver, stomach
or bowels; how much our head aches.
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, Indigestion. bill
iousness and sluggish intestines---you
always get the desired results with Cas-
cerets and quickly. too.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache. biliousness. dizziness. nervous
ness. sick, sour. gassy stomach. back
ache and all other distress: cleanse your
inside organs Of all the bile. gases and
constipated matter which is producing
the misery.
A lO-cent box means health. happ;-
ness and u clear head Tor months. Nc
more days Of gloom and distress II you
will take . Cascaret now and then. All
druggists sell Csscarets. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need q
good. gentle cleansing. too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26

The dainty afternoon gown Of ngureo
null In apple srson has self color chif-
fon cloth combined with It In . most
pleasing manner. On the waist the long
slsSvss Of Il are attached under the
tuck Anishing Of the drop-shouidsr line
They make . delightfully."- cool covering
for the arms. being lined only with net
and on aocount Of the color do mot
show the akin through too plainly. This
trsnspsrsncy Of chiffon cloth and net
10 introduced aiso At the nsck ~ small
square yoke. across the front OF whion
10 confined . few gathers.
The hack Of the waist though plain
10 dotted UP the closing line with tiny
black velvet buttons. Other unexpected
touches Of black appear ~ chick bows
on the top Of the null sleeve part. ana
on the stitched line Of the tucks In the
front OF the skirt. The wide girdle OF
satin may be Of either black or green. a.
one desires. The latter would give Q
little dressier effect In spite Of the uni'
versai use Of black girdles on al sorts
OF gowns, formal and informal The
short peplum hanging from under the
g.rdie u Of the green chiffon cloth and
10 out from . straight hand OF material
. little wider around than the hips and
gathered into the undertaking. being
sioped down . little In the front.
The suggestion for an all one color
scheme. with the exception OF the char.
acterful bits OF black. which ! have
given. may bs evolved from material In
any becoming color. but the sleeves,
yoke and pepium would BE- quite effsc-
tive made OF some pretttly patterned
cream lace. or. II the gown itself wsrs
to be made Of some other material. such
~ wolfe. French crepe, batists or swiss.
which might bs lowered or figured In
some dainty color. the aforementioned
parts may be Of sheer plain white ba'
| tists. which Is q very modish material
for sleeves. vest portions. ruftles. &C.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fashisa Editor:
VIII you please help me to choose
an evening gown? am twenty years
OF asa small. well-rounded figure
gray-blus eyes. chestnut hair and col.
orlsss complexion. Would like some
thing quaint Thanking you,
MARION n.
4 pale 6Fssa crepe q chins
gewA ty1AAsA VITA cream lace
ana pale PINK weulA become you.
lgaks . plata skiys portion Of
essps d 0h1As, hiSh bsltsa ald
cut epsa IN Q peiAs % the bottom
IN freat. wAsrs lace 70 revealed
scattered VITA ressbuds. over tie
vyDs1 portion Of the shirt Araps
gyssa eAiAen. arepDaAS II lower on
Ne hiD& oaAAss the isss waist
tnte su1ls % hiSA bslt uas
WesA ysoseaAs - AslA ~ Line al
~ ~ sassve0 vtth gssss shis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26

ION. 0o0Ao Q SetoeS low square
neck VITA xhine0toneo.
Dea, fashion Editor:
How may I remodel . dark blue
foulard dress with . dull blue hSure
In Il? 1t 10 made with . white vest
In the front which continues Ave
inches below the belt. 4 lace friu
finishes tho neck and long sleeves.
The skirt Is gathered In the back and
has an inverted plat down the front.
Thanking YOU for any suggestion.
MRS. w. q. q.
8smovs Ne vest portion aaA
supplaat n he waist . eAs1asstes
Of cream net folded n ksroAiss
style. Draps around ne vaist
tine ana hips . Vide gisals Of blns
satin, which VIII cove. the plaee
whore ne vest was.
Dear Fashiou Editor:
Could you advise mo Of . simple
style bathing suit might make
easily? have remnant OF two yards
Of waterproof black satin. Am eight
eeen and we'll proportioned. SO that
any style will become me. 4. MN.
MAKO the suit aftss . A1msao
pattern square Aeok aAa tiny
sleeves cat - the shoulder q w.
~ the hips plaes stsavs Of Ne
sas1A 20 holA sst1A sash tying On
Ne side baek u sAert saas. ne
sash may ~ Of black OF red.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
Tenement Play
TO Be PRODUCED
BYST0CK ACTORS
1.-THE Battle" Will Be Seen in
Harlem and heidelberg"
at the Academy.

.S"HE Battle" Cleveland Mos.
fetts play dealing with the
tenement question. will be
presented next week by the stock COM
pany Mt the Harlem Opera House.
Lowell Sherman. the leading man. goes
on his vacation. ana Roy Gordon will
take his place. Marta Oatman ASP
leaves to prepare Tor her appearance
in a Broadway production.
''Old Heidelberg" will be played at
tho Academy OF Music with william J.
Kelly as Prince Karl.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Ching Ling Foo and his fourteen Orr.
entails will be retained at Hammer
STEMS. where among othsrs viii b
Ernest Ball and Mauds Lambert with
new songs Elisabeth Murray. william
Weston and Mike Bernard. The Dance
Of Fortune ''rhs Three beautiful
Types" and the Five Juggling Mowatts.
At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
Miss Cecil Cunningham. assisted by her
sisters. will present THE Married
Ladies' Club" . musical satire. Others
will be MNzie King In a dancing revue
called THE Spirit OF SPRING" Charles
Howard and Joe Ratlifr. Helen GoK and
Hong Fong. AT the Threshold" will
be tho top,iner at the Twenty-third
street Theatre. The Fifty-eighth Street
Theatre will feature 1.-THE Little
Lambs" The Webb and Hope Minstrels
will head the bill at the One Hundred
and Twenty-hfth Street Theatre.
At keith's Union Square Theatre will
be Edna showalter In operstic seleo.
lions. Barnes and Crawford In comedy
and songs. James Duffy and Mercedes
I.orenx In "springtime." the Four Cas-.
tillians and others.
DEAcHEs AND PARKS.
Cecil Lean IT, The Moving Picture
Man" will head the bill at the New
Brighton Theatre. where there will also
DO "The Bachelors Dinner" Jessie Bus.
ley In miss sis." Mabel Bsrra In
songs. Billy Arlington. comedian. and
Swor and Mack.
Sophie Tucker will have first place q
the Brighton Beach Music Hall. Amons
others will DO Valerie Bergsrs In judy
ment." Nonette. gypsy vioainist; Marti-
netti and sylvester. and Beh Fitsgib-
bon.
New thrillers have been added to the
| open-air circus at Luna Park.
There will be a new programme OF
vaudeville acts at the Rustic Theatre,
Palisades Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
lIIM6NY lien on MCDONALD.
Railroad DullaeP's wife Gets writ
for eco lGentAly Annsny.

Supreme Court Justice DOnneily 20.
day signed an order sequestering the
property Of James p. Mcdonald. the
millionaire railroad BUILDER. on appiica-
ton Of his wife. Mrs. Edith b. MoDon-
ard, In order that che may receive GOO
. month aAmony awarded to her by
Justice 0avegan In her suit for sep
aration.
The troubles Of the AfoDonalds have
been in the Supreme Court for some
time. Besides the separation suit, Mrs.
Mcdonald sued her husband for money
che alleged she loaned him ana aho
for money paid for stocking . farm
IN Orange County.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26

PARIS July ?6.-King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria Of Spain arrived here
yesterday incosnito on their way to the
Cowes regatta. They were cheered by
people who recognized them while they
were shopping.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
n nstuv. D~st t. Greece.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Ths Greek
Srse NUM- buried n Baltimore
sslles VIII BE- returned to ne National
Nus0un st Athens. from which II was
stven afsssn years ESQ. Dr.. Aisxandrs
q Vessas. Charge d'ARairas o: me
6Vesk Legation. will send II 20 the
60 Consul General At New York,
~ wen -. sss1sasisis ~ ~ safe re-
tsSD - Atheaa o.. b, 'is, E, Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26

The statement OF the actual condition
OF Clearing House banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
ho,d s2s, LET. 100 reserve in excess OF legal
requirements. This 10 an increase OF
q, se6 800 from last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26

'are a blessing to the vast army
'of people who live in rural dis
tricts, and such standard medi.,
|cincs as Lydia e. Pinkham's|
Vegetable Compound. which,
has stood the test Of time,
growing in popularity and
favor every year, will continue
/ to be the safeguard Of lmeri.,
Jean women for all diseases,
peculiar to their sex.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
The Closinx Qaetatiens.

Tue following were the hishesi. .levot and last
x4css a atocts for to-day and the net chsnsss
q compared With yestsfdsys closing pncS:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26
Building of the Home
as O. Matter of EcOnOnlu
Developer Of Residential
Parks in West bury Sec
ton Of Long Island
Says New Rapid Transit
Era 10 Starting an I'M
n,ense Fl0U Of POpula-
ton.

~ WILLIAM L. slANpoNfF.
Country estates have been tho luHuries
of wealthy families.
Children Of those who could atford
splendid homes In Suburban districts
where all nature conspires to make life
healthy and happy have grown Into
fiourisaing maturity and have reflected
their exceptional home surroundings In
the prosperity OF their later years. They
we're able TO lay the right foundations
during shelr childhood.
Now the new era Of rapid transit II
opening these invaluable suburban home
advantages to families OF moderate
means. City wage earners are crowdins
into the outside territory which has
been held a. IL reserved for the ex.
elusive use Of large county estates.
Quick transit Ia placing sections from
twenty to forty miles away Into close
connection with the business centres OF
the metropolis. Land developers are
taking the old country estates Of the
wealthy. together with other favorably
located property In nei9hrooring sections,
md Transforming them Cor the home
sites Of the OVERLOOKING city population
This 10 no temporary condition. 1t Is
not . real estate speculation that will
die out IN . few IN ,nths or even years
1t II . logical evolution due primarily
10 the wonderfully persistent increase
In metropolitan population. The bis
city Ia adding moro than 10000 persons
a year to Its numbers from the natura
surplus Of births over deaths and ~
many moro from immigration. Thes,
$4,000 ps'vons must be provided with
homes Zach year and there is no wa,
TO house them except through . steady
occupation Of surrounding lands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26

hGLP WANTgp-SaAIG.
w1srsp loS GT xi1G rs F9a r
..s :''1 b.i :sa E:s s.: :. :: x. <. &!
go: 80 - =; ~. ' IS: ~ S: :.
80 4; s.; r ~ = T e ~ is =:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-26

HIS EXPENSIVE sPREE-WomAn In St. Louis 10 suing her
forfeit he drunk asa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
Will Run Car Over
 Fatal Course in
 P. H. Cole Inquest

Superintendent Chapman of the Connecticut company has granted the request of Coroner PheIan to have a trial run of the trolley car that killed Peter H. Cole of this city on the Bar mum avenue tracks, near Stratford, on July 1. The car will have a. load of stone behind as it did on the day of the accident. / The time for the test will be announced as soon as the most convenient hour is decided on and when those who are to witness the test have been chosen.
 This was decided today after con tinued hearing on the killing. of Cole held by Coroner Phelan. Motorman James Crowley of Fillmore street, New Haven, who was in charge of the car at the time of the fatality, continued his testimony before the coroner this morning.
 He reaffirned his previous state ment that the car was travelling at a rate of speed of from 38 to 50 miles an hour, and that when he first saw Cole he was passing another car only 50 feet away. Other witnesses de- c1ared that Crowley's car was fully 100 feet from Cole when he first saw him, and that the car travelled dis tance of at least 16O feet from the spot where Cole was struck before Motorman Crowley was able to stop it.
 Because of the discrepancy between the testimony of Crowley and other witnesses Coroner Phetan decided to ask fer the test run. It is said that the tracks in the vicinity of the scene of the fatality were covered with oil that day and this oily condition of the rails made it impossible for Crowley to stop his car sooner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
WATER TURNED OFF IN HOMES
 OF STRIKERS

Paterson, July 12.-Paterson's long drawn strike of silk mill workers de- yeloped a new and serious complica- ton today with the cutting off of the water supply In the homea of hun dreds of strikers. Many landlords have carried tenants for months with out rent, meantime meeting water bills. Now that they have baked at this and shut offsthes water the situa- ton in many sections is acute and the health authorities are fearful lest there be an outbreak of disease.
 A health department order, issued today, demands that all property own CTS turn on the water within 48 hours. Special police have been assigned TO see that the order is enforced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12

from New Jersey
 Were you sent to help beat Hughes by the National Association of 1Ianu- facturers2'' asked MT Reed.
 why did they want to beat Hughes ?'
 ''On account of his holding a Union card, being affiliated with the Amer ican Federation of Labor, and his ac- tivity on the floor of the House and with the labor leaders in Washing ton.''
 Kurten was given credentials, 8Iul- hall said, so he could get into union labor meetings to oppose Hughes.
 t'The work of this kind ~vRs always secret,'' said Mu1ha11 Tt was done under cover"
 Chairman OYerman of the senats commfttee, sent a formal notice to Chairman Garrett of the House com mtttee, at 10:3O o'clock that the Sen ate committee would insist on kespins MuIhaII as a witness until 1t had fi1- ished with him.
 Chairman Overman sgsured the House committee that the Senate in- vestigators would release A4uIhaH lat- CT, subject to a House subpoena. and make aVaila ble to the House commit tees order any papers which may come into their possession.
 CContinued on Page Two9