davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
Saturday. July 10, 1913.
A HANDSOME COMPLIMENT.

A significant feature OF the ban
quet of the State Bar Association was
the high tribute paid TO Governor Hat
field by Hon John II. Holt, toastmater
MIR. Holt is a leading Democrat In
the course Of his remarks he referred
10 his own particular brand Of Democ-
racy. concerning which there has not
been much question. OF Governor
Hatfield. however. he spoke in sub
stantially these words:
Il want 10 SAY. and / want the re-
porter~ To- get this down. that there is no
truer man and better citizen in West
virginia than Henry II. Hatfield. He IL n
big man. am earnest man. and a sincere
man. and Ge is doinE his duty 10y the
people or the state. he is mountaineer.
and the mountains always create the
best men. u" may he little clumsy.
but he has sworn to support the courts
81 tie state guo YOU VIII find him doing
trat every hour Of Tire time that he IS
governor
\ personal compliment from n party
opponent j. necessarily gratifying and
pleasant 20 any public official. A com
pliment from such a public spirited.
well informed and observing lawyer
as John ID Holt is high commendation
indeed
Governor Hatfield. during his short
term. las made a most favorable i'm
preston upon the general public. but
the general public does not know him
as we'll as John b. Holt and others
Who have been more intimately assoc
ciated with him. and the better the
public know him. the more they will
appreciate his sincerity and devotion
To duty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
Mr.. m'REYNoLos' WORK

N is gratifying 70 be informed that
Attorney Genera McReynoIds is sfi'l
considering tho dissolution 90 the
STANDARD OH and Tobacco trusfs The
country will breathe freo- % know
that Mr McHeynolfs' valuable actiyi.
Ties are he'ng directed towards the
trusts rather Than towards tho protec
lion ~ white s'ayers and rich ssdu
Gers Who happen 70 have Influential
DeW1"ra.ic political connections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

Me fr.I ffIrau n. s'.rre T:.r ul|
sr"nI SUNDAY with friends in Marshall
Attofnct rreI n-irtuau ~ vyheeiins
WHn ~ Main sIrs.f. WHrv..l
~ueau FIHrsf "i Wnr.IIrg feel tlffing
."r t.'r austin rur.. "r North War.
Nf. u.nr, -err 81 NortH MAN
nd NJ. "5fI If sefIr or Main strost
-.Hfl NHfauu.
ST. rrI Nf. HERMAN Uuefsir ~
IS 90. Inr re visiting ST. Hld Mes JOHN
lfHrf| .r NHfv Hf.f
Wrr Minnie U-Irsmlr or South " .rei.
"S 'r s'nf trH ffIrrIa loo War.
charles 1nne. OF Wa-von.I las pIr.
'naerd t tenn or rrav horses from rs
ward fir'r'tuT ~ 1l..n 4ffrf
VIE tNeafs. 1fsrfs.HeF ur Warwrud
arl Mr. Ellg 90 Wheeling rrr ererfIra
few days wiz. friends ~ washington.
Mr. stsirett,r bns been 900 Tor the
vest frv days of hr- home on Tv antieth
rrrd Lffue ~ Waruoad va- called 90
'enne tnnIt IN account ~ f.c illness ~
IT'S father
The WHrvooI Juniors rnsrt4u tenn
.h1llrrteE any f1-y carotid team IN Onto
county fnr rIrr 90 Hrv time uu Huy
Nrpurfs
Town Sergeant o. o.. POOL ST. collecting
nll dcIIfIrrrf frNee fr- fre wear 1919
VI .rd Size ftvrsu Everett ~
~ 'i~Naufor ~ T.rlfssutr street
fufer
W ani Mrs Irsnry rbsure ~ whe..
ne 800 "-r"r. nuFrtu.frfe Ir fHe Norr.
nome 90 Nain street. Sn4fr Wsrv ond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

One OF the entries In .-rhoreau's
Journals" spoke OF some 500 volumes
or his books. which had been re-
turned TO him by his publishers at
Cambridge because the latter had
been unable TO sell them. Thoreau.
In his Journal. Speaks Of Juggling
them up TO his garrett room and then
humorously adds that he nnds HIM
self possessed OF . library OF about
thousand volumes. nearly 800 of
which he wrote himself. This para
graph from Thoreau's Journal was
widely published. and In one Of the
best known OF his sayinxs:
was told q few months before I
visited Concord that Thoreau's
Week had been republished. with
Illustrations. with perfect typog-
raphy. admirably bound. and that
the cost OF the tdition had been ap-
proximately $4,000. and that every
copy had been sold. Yet somewhere
shortly after Thoreau's death there
were some 500 copies OF the FIRST edi-
ton. the Identical copies which
Thoreau himself had carried upon his
back from an express wagon to an
attic room.
asked the publisher ~ he knew
what became OF these copies and he
replied that he did not. He added
that they would be very valuable n
they could be found. He presumed,
however. that they may have been
sold after Thoreau's death for waste
paper or junk. SO far as he could
learn there was absolutely no record
or what became OF the FIRST edition
or Thoreau's first book Long after
Thoreau's death an edition OF this
work was published at the cost OF
10000. Thoreau In his lifetime. the
publisher said. had been compelled to
work very hard for two or three
wears In order TO pay off what he
owed for the publication OF this book,
for as he could find no one who would
take II Upon royalty basis. he was
compelled 10 publish # at his own ex-
penSe and 10 go !nto debt for It.
After my talk with the publisher
end after nv conversation with Mr..
Gun. I was convinced that the dis
position Of the memorable unsold frs.
edition OF Thoreau's FIRST book would
always remain a mystery.
Copyright. 1912. by r. J. Edwards
All rights reseryedt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher

4 + a 81. . sr aga. .r.
The hone'moons have lost their gamor June brides arc getting
GOVT 10 cacr concerns that swapping
other seeming than moonbcams. stardust. twilight
JUL WIS Dreaming And
Icf, some Young wives signing hey know
nueh c'' Of ng potatoes 90 than
lostn or OF nc ~ G. ID Gibson n
Perhaps nearly fanng thinking Of the willing
painting which they wasted had learned the ART
hr'Hng 1ochoue ei'houi ASP ling r crime, OF
hAt goo use some wives are saying eli skilled piano playing
Or cofcc ne blink
on drives them 20 The get vain accom-
psFmcnw carried And securely married We
often sigh ana Uh 20 The lore gained college lust the
s"od ~ork1y knoedgr ~ how fair
Young wives arc looking through heavy Of cooking
and signing rs they care perhaps ey smell burning
ono MINK "m f'" mNcd Vlh 'srnug ~ all their
(Copyrght ~ George Marhew Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

that will appeal to every true man
and woman Every one who begins
reading this series OF letters. ten In
all. will read them through to the end.
II Is love story. a charming love
story in serial form. These letters
will be published In The Intelligencer
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
OF each week.
Look for them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
A NEW FEATURE

Thu Letters ~ Alicia is nov fea.
ture That piIl begin publication In
The inie'iisenrer Tuesday. July 2ed
The Letters ~ Alicia are series N
let'ers supposed % have been written
hy ~" daughter ~ a former multi
millionaire. They are fIn ~ human
interfr' They are fIil o. sentiment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
'RESIN0L HEALS
ITCHING SKINS

And Clears Unsightiy compIexIons.
The soothing. healing medication in
hesinoi Continent and Resinol Soap
penetrates every tiny pore OF the skin,
clears IL OF all impurities. and stops
itching Instantly. Resinol speedily
meals eczema. rashes. ringworm. and
other eruptions. and clears away dis.
hgurfns pimples and blackheads, even
when other treatments prove worse
than useless.
Why don't you let Resinol stop your
skin trouble. too? Resinol Is a physi.
clans prescription which has been
used by other doctors for eighteen
years In the treatment OF all sorts of
skin humors. sores. boils. wounds and
piles You can use Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap freely. with the per.
rect assurance that IL contains moth
Ing that could injure the tenderest
skin Reeinol is sold by every drug.
gist in the United States. Trial free !;
Dept s-P. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
Ne Explained

The girl vas willing hGf t1e hstebaf
player uaa dlf.drnf Shr had fo 81.
eorf fo sfrHfr.-,
Tin 3D." -aid. fhrrn ara several
p"In'a ~ fhe game thar sfsh .ou
aoulI explain
Who're shall Z h's.u no kod
delighted
should Ike fp o. ehn na..fsf
% h'uahing kups more about fhs
squeeze Play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
WARWOOD


Charles Jones ~ Sort. War,,ood and
bor"f "v hrHu OF Tvsrttcth street Vfll
ne married uis morning ct tu o'clock
Rev EfCHr f'a' "f f.s Nrrwopd Pre-ht
terrain ,Ntf'h v 90 ~ riafe 81 fhe rere.
fnonf THO gHu'g couple viii 70 On
hofs"EsFI. rG utfn Nre tru - o. zen
fIrfh street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
River Marks

PITTSBURGH. Pa. july 1s-R,ver
stages follow.
Davis Island Dams feet. falling
clear
Steubenville-s6 feet rising cIesr
farhersburg -i%2 feet, falling:
cloudy
OH city feet. falling. clear.
warren inches. stationary. clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
APPRAISERS COMPLETE
WORK OF PROPERTY LISTING

Appraisers appointed by tho County
,"nr' have completed their work OF
using The property In the estate Of
Miss suits Irwin. one ~ the mosf
prominent residents ~ Wheeling
whose death occurred some time ago
According 10 the appraisement. the
estate IL valued 81 ttt2Ie3. this I'm
Guiding Miss Twins share ~ her
brothers estate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
Critical

Nv docs an actor. 20 portray
'i"''p emotion. clutch at lis head. ana an
acfress ~ her hearts
~fs-farH F..f. DO -.lef In fhe vrea.r-
r~t potnt.-FrOn judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

Just tniri' TNrufy-or. f.f.rt
MIfleI oh. don't hofhert YouU be
''uf Eer nsHt scar Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

Copyright. 1912. by F. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Mrs. Sallie D. Bodie.

Leesville, May 5.-Mrs. Sallie D.
Bodie, wife of Postmaster j. P. Bodie,
died at their home in Leesville this
morning shortly after II o'clock. Sun
day week ago she had stroke of
paralysis. This was followed by a
second stroke about two days later.
After this she never spoke. Her maid
en- name was Sem, her old home be-
ing near Hebron church, near Brook
land. Two yars ago last December
she became the wife of J. P Bodie.
Besides her husband she leaves one
brother, Robt. N. Sem, and one sister,
Miss Mary Sem, living at the old
home. Mrs. Bodie was 6S years old
last October. She was woman Of
many Christian accomplishments, and
was lifelong member Of the Metho
dist church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
AS to Mr. SMITHS accident.

Elsewhere in this issue is an ac-
count from the Laurens Advertiser Of
the accident of Mr.. G. C. Smith. Mr..
Collins, Mr.. Smiths partner, this
morning, Thursday, says that the
doctors made thorough examination
Wednesday and found Mr.. Smiths arm
not broken but fearfully hurt. Mr..
Smith has three broken ribs on his
right side and two on the left. He is
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected and it is hoped will be able to
be brought home in a few days. Mr..
Smith, through Mr.. Jno. W. Reagin,
says that the reason why he was in the
dark was that he waited three quarters
of an hour for Mr. Paul Adams to re-
pair punctured tire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
le BUGGY AND MOTORCYCLE
COLLIDE NEAR CLINTON
G. c. Smith, of NeWberry, Painfully
Injured and Horse Had to be
Killed.

The Laurens Advertiser, of the 7th
instant, contained the following ac-
count:
&c. C. Smith, Of Newbery, was pain
fully injured and horse belonging
to Mr.. n. j. Anderson was mortally
injured Saturday night between here
and Clinton when the motorcycle be-
ing ridden by Mr.. Smith collided with
the horse and buggy being driven by
Mr.. Anderson. Running at high
rate of speed and without Fight on
rather dark night, Mr.: Smith ran
into the horse and buggy before he
was able to slacken speed Having
with him a roll of moving picture
films intended to be shown at the To-
cal opera Gouse that night, he was
making fast time in order to gst here
to show the pictures, the train hav-
ing been delayed by a wreck. The ac-
cident occurred near th2 home of Mr.
P. B. Bailey. When the machine crash
ed into the team driven by Mr.. An
derson, both Mr. and Mrs Anderson
were thrown out of the buggy and
the shaft of the buggy almost pierced
the shoulder of the speeding rider.
The impact from the machine broke
the right fore-leg of the horse and it
was necessary to kill him to relieve
the pain.
"The shaft made a very ugly wound
in the shoulder Of Mr. Smith, the re
bound of the buggy causing it to free
itself from his shoulder, Mr.. Smith
falling beside the road A few min
utes later several young men came by
in an automobile and picked him up
and carried him to Clinton, where
medical attention was given. The last
reports from his bedside yesterday
were to the effect that he was getting
along as well as could be expected.
"Mr. and Mrs Anderson, though
considerably the worse for their ex-
perience, were not injured in any
way"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Two Alarms of Fire.

There were TWO alarms of fire on
Tuesday-one in the morning at 7.3O
and one in the afternoon at one
o'clock, neither of which amounted to
anything. The first was burning hen
nest for mites, the second was straw
burning in Mr.. Will Eddy's potato
patch. One fireman clai a; nc sGVed
the lives of several chick L mites
and potato bugs, although Mr.: Eddy's
potato patch was consi6 ra''y Tam-
aged, ;,ut ike everything else it coal''
have ten verse as the flames would
have spread to the buildings if it hi |
not been for the prompt work of the
fremen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09

The Rev j. Henry Harms, presi-
dent OF Newberry college, preached a
magnificent sermon Monday night be-
fore the Orangeburg commandery,
knights Templar, at the st. Paul's
Methodist church, which is the largest
auditorium in the city. The church
was packed to capacity. The Knights
Templar were out in large numbers
Orangeburg cor The State, 7th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Mrs. Nancy SheaIy.
Nancy

Leesville, May 5.-Mrs. Nancy
shealy, one of the oldest inhabintants
of the Union church section, eight
or 10 miles north of Leesville, died
this morning at her home about 10
o'clock. She was 81 years old. She
had. four sons, Carwile, Levi, Heze-
kiah and William shealy, and living in
the same community. The funeral
will be conducted by the Rev. J. D.
shealy at Union Lutheran church, of
which she was faithful member.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The Engagement of Miss Bess Glider
And Mr. u. ii. Johnson AnnOunc-
ed at a Rose Luncheon.

One of the loveliest luncheons Of the
season was given on Wednesday by
Mrs. L. w. Floyd in compliment to
Miss Bess Glider, one of NeWberry's
fair daughters whose marriage will
occur in June.
The attractive colonial home Of the
hostess was made more beautiful by
many pot plants and cut flowers.
Roses were placed in every. available
space and added fragrance and beauty
to the occasion. Inc dining room was
the admiration of everyone for its
artistic loveliness. The table was
covered with clunSy mats. Ii tie CEN
Ter of the table was a oashet OF white
and gold, filed with tall handsome
Paul .Neyron roses. Shining over this
the lights were softened by pink tulle
and maiden hair ferns, surmounted
with huge butterfly bows. The silver
candelabra, with rose shaded candles,
added much to the effect. Covers were
laid for twelve, the place cards being
dainty little had painted cupids. Cupid
himself was standing amid the roses
on the table with his bow and arrow,
extending the announcement Of the
happy event to each guest present.
Toasts were, also offered to the
bride-elect. A delicious eight course
luncheon was served, carrying out the
rose scheme in every detail. Mantel
and buffet were banked with ferns,
and the same lovely pink roses. On
leaving the dining room the bride
elects pathway was strewn with rose
petals and she was showered with
good wishes for-her future happiness,
though loath they were to give her up
to another city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Killed the Mule.

The Southern Cannon Ball train on
Tuesday morning SO badly injured a
good mule belonging to Mr.. R. Hit
that it had to be killed. Mr. Hit was
replanting some corn in his field near
lthe railroad between the city and
Helena and had dropped the lines for
few minutes when the mule got on
the track and was knocked off by the
engine, having one hind leg almost
completely severed, a foreshoulder
dislocated, back bruised and otherwise
hurt. Mr.. Hit tried to save the mule
by catching hold Of the lines and run
ming the risk of being hurt himself,
but fortunately he was jerked from
the train and not under it. He says
the engineer did not blow as he was
passing the place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Mr.. G. W. Summer Loses by Fire.

There was a midnight fire on Mr..
Geo. W. Summers out-of-town farm
On Monday night, which destroyed the
large barn and contents, including
two valuable mules and horse. The
fire is supposed to have been caused
by matches and rats. 1t was $1,000
loss There is small Insurance on
the barn. Mr.. Summers actual loss
is $1,000. 1t was a fine pair of mules
that perished. There was some feed
81 if IL the barn. Mr.. Summers
friends are sorry to hear of his loss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Memorial Window.

The Memorial day visitors, especial
ly the Veterans, should be sure to see
the beautifully artistic Memorial
window" at Mayes' Book and Variety
store. In this window will be seen
large portraits of Gems Hampton,
Jackson, and Lee, old army rifles, un-
form, and army pistols. The whole
is decorated with State and Confeder-
ate flags. The window is instructive
as we'll as interesting
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Wrong About the Inference.

Old 'fblaze face Ball." horse be-
longing to Mrs. VIM. Johnson is dead
Found dead by Mr.. Henry c. Holloway
in his field and was buried on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Johnson used to drive that
horse. but she had sold it to another
party.-News item in the Newberry
Herald and News. What about the in
ference Rock Hill Herald.
The inference was not that the for
mer owner of the horse drove it to
death. The last four months of its
existence were spent in the employ Of
colored man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
New Books For Library.

Among the new books received st
the library recently is Jean Chris
taphe" In three volumes by Roman
ROLAND. The series Teaily consists Of
ten novels IN French which IN the
English rendering are bound up in
three volumes for conYenisnfe In
these books ROLAND has given q new
and daring fiction method that viii
not readily be copied.
Some of the other books put in are:
The TRANSPORTATION of Miss Philura,
Miss Philura's Wedding Gown by
Florence Maree Kingsley.
Bobbie, General Manager by Olive
Higgins Prauty.
Princess Pocahontas by Mithe owen
McDavid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Conducted Prayer Meeting at Villa
Heights.
Cha Observer, 7th.

Charlotte Observer, 7th.
Rev. ]. w. Carson, of Newberry, 5.
c.. will arrive in the city this after
noon in order to take Southern train
No. 80 for New York whence he will
sail on the 10th for the Holy Land,
his destination being the Worlds
Sunday School convention at Zurich
on July s. While in the city he will
he the guest of his brother, Rev. E. G..
Carson of Villa Heights He will con-
duct prayer meeting at the Villa
HEIGHTS A. R. P. church this evening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09

In hundreds of homes in Newberry
and in Newberry county are found the
Connor Spectacles and Eyeglasses
whose owners report the most salts
factory experience DR.. Connor has
been permanently located here for
nearly five years You will make no
mistake if you come to DR.. Connor
and have him examine your eyes in
his thoroughly-equipped and modern
office.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09

weather.
The college hill and gravel town
colored baseball teams played on Mon
day with score of 5 to 2 in favor Of
gravel town They will play again on
Thursday at their place of game on
starvation hill, other side of the Knit
ting Mill building.
The veterans will be served free
dinner on Friday at LOO o'clock in
the vacant bnilding next to the new
Airdome. The Herald and News is
requested to ask that everything in
tended for the dinner and the serving
thereof be sent to the building by $50
o'clock. on Friday morning.
The Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D.
c., wishes to extend heartiest thanf1s
to all those who so kindly took part,
or assisted in any way, in the produc-
ton of their play ''The County Fair, %
and to the public generally who con-
tributed so much in making it such a
great success.
Dr.. J. H. Harms is in great demand.
Last Monday night he preached in
Orangeburg. Next Sunday he will
preach the baccalaureate at the Whit
mire school. He is kept busy, like
DR.. G. B. Cromer-two strong theo-
logical horses making an unsurpassed
team in any part OF the country.
Health officer Jno. C. Adams has the
smallpox under control Besides the
two cases quarantined in the city he
has three in the pest house. The last
man put in the pest house had dodg
ed officer Adams, but as Newberry's
health officer is Of police and detective
ability the lodging didn't hold good
for long.
"Webb law to be discussed by liquor
Dealers say an Ohio exchange. Find
the superauous syllable.-The State.
Then it will be "cussed," Ell? Your
point is we'll taken and the littlest
newspaper Office devil in the world
out of Helena or anywhere else can
see the joke while he is running, even
to the exceeding of the speed limit.
Otto Williams and Frank Falls were
pafore the recorder on Wednesday
morning On the charge of stealing
motor from an electric piano at the
Arcade motion picture show Williams
pleaded guilty, and implicated Falls,
who denied the charge of theft, ac-
knowledging to the payment of s.
thinking it had been bought by Will
liams. Recorder Earhardt fined them
each SIS, which they paid.
Here is how sentence read in
this column Tuesday: "The reporter
didn't think how it would sound as to
Newberry college opens for the sea-
SON. After college" there should
have been full stop, followed by
Everybody is always glad when New
berry college" opens for the season.
That makes all the difference in the
world. You see the missing words
were entirely dropped from the origi-
nal in the make up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
College at Leesville.

The literary societies have recently
elected new officers. The officers OF
the Elizabeth Browning are as follows:
President, Sue Zimmerman; vice pres
ident, Henen Nichols; recording sec
retary, Mary Ballentine The officers
of the Mary Arden society are: Pres
ident, Anna Nichols; vice president,
Birdie Clarke; recording secretary, Iva
Eargie.