davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25

Cooking OUT for Christmas? 1t is
coming fast. First thing you know
it will be gone. Do you see any signs
of it except in the stores? Where are
the Christmas brides-to-be? The De-
cember brides are in order now, and,
Judge Claude Schumpert is ready to
issue the little passports and the
preacher is ready to be given the
countersign.
Time once was at this season OF
the year in Newberry when one heard
mucn talk of hog killing, with back
bone pie and spareribs and the like,
and possum and potatoes, and pump
kin pie, turkey and so forth. Things
have changed. Now you hear of
nothing but automobiles, motorcycles
and other things, which have taken
the places Of the former ways and
have something to do with "the nigh
cost of living"
A remarkable incident is related in
cat and dog life. Mr.. Geo. Martin,
who conducts a sto-e at Longshores,
has a dog and cat that stay in the
store. A few days ago Mr.. Martin
ua-+ to dinner ae 1rsual. the house be-
ing near tine store. His dog follow
ing him for dinner, picked up piece
of bread in his mouth and took it1
to the store. Hunting the cat until
he found it, the dog deliberately put
the bread down in front Of the cat
and whined and jumped around until
he attracted the cats attention to the
bread. This is tue sorry. 1t Is
worth relating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Sims Claims He Will Be Cleared

spartanburg, Nov. 22-The follow
ing statement from Atlanta was sent
to The Herald tonight by c. P, Sims,
the Spartanburg attorney, agains'
whom complaint fer impeachment
was filed with the clerk of the su-
preme court at Columbia yesterday
by II members of the local bar.
"In reference to the disbarment pro-
ceedings against me mentioned in
your paper, beg to say that l am
conscious of my innocence, and
have absolute faith in the fairness
and sound Judgment of each member
of the supreme court. Therefore
expect complete v;ndication when the
said charges are Investigated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Give Up to Solicitor.

Spartanburg, Nov. 22.-Jesse Wolfe
a mill operative, and Robert Ward, a
lineman for the Postal Telegraph COM
pany, presented by the grand jury
Thursday as alleged members Of the
mob that attacked aud dynamited the
county jail here on the night of Au-
gust 18, in an effort to secure Will
Fair, a negro, accused Of criminal as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
DISBARMENT PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST c. P. SIMS
Numerous Charges Against Spartan.
burg AttOrney.-Attack Character
and Reputation.


Columbia, Nov 21.-Disbarment pro
ceedings were Instituted in the su-
preme court today to strike the name
OF C. P. Sims of Spartanburg from
the list of attorneys at the Spartan
burg bar,
Sensational charges are made in
the petition and in the afidavits
filed VITA the clerk of court. Mr.
Sims is one of the best known lawyers
in the State.
Some of the charges are briefly as
follows: That Sims attempted to mis-
lead the supreme court in the case of
the State VS.. John Sheldon n attempt-
ing to secure a false affidavit; that
Sims solicited a suit against the city
of Spartanburg by going to secure
plaintiffs in the case. That Sims So
licited one Richard jackson and his
wife to employ him in a case and
COLLECTED a $40 fee." And after TAX
ing the fee failed to defend Jackson;
that Sims solicited Tom Jackson and
L. NJ Jackson to employ him in anotn-
er case and collected a fee and then
wilfully refused to bring the action
One of the most sensational allega'
tons in the Sims charges is that
against MIN for securing fee of $40
from Mrs. NJ E. Thomas to represent
her in getting pardon for her son,
Baxter Thomas. The complaint alleges
that Mr.. Sims took the fee and then
asked Governor Blease not to pardon
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas makes an afi-
davit to this effect.
Several other charges Of a similar
nature are made in the petition nam
ing those from whom Mr.. Sims is al
legged to have solicited cases. 1t is
also charged, that Sims secretly exc
cuted a mortgage on house and lot
and kept the same off the records for
80 days for the purpose of "defraud-
ing Webb Thompson out of $1,000"
that Sims collected an account for the
Charlotte Brick Co., agreeing to pay
the Charlotte Brick Co., which he will
fully and fradulently refused to do;
that Sims collected $40 on an account
for a client and denied to the client
that he had collected the same.
The character and reputation of
c. P. Sims is attacked in afidavits'
from members of the Spartanburg bar
and the venerable magistrate, A. H.
Kirby, Mayor John F. Floyd and 9th
ers.
The petition points out that Mr..
Sims was Temporarily suspended at
one time by circuit judge.
Some of the names signed to the
petition which is brought in the name
of S. G. Finley, an attorney, and
Ralph K. Carson, president Of the
State bar association, ]. C. Otis for
mer solicitor, and attorney for the pc
titioner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Some Observations and Comments Of
the Local Reporter of the Her.
aid and News.

We read in the Charlotte Observer
Monday of a double funeral. We read
in the Columbia State of double
wedding. Marriage and death go hand
in hand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Books for Library.
The following books have been re-
ca;va6 at the library:
For Yeung People.


ceiyed at the library:
For Yeung People.
What happened to Mary; Miss
Santa Claus of the Pullman-Annie
Felloms Johnston.
The Motor Boys on the Wing; The
Motor Boys on the Border; The Motor
E. Boys after fortune-Clarence Young.
For Adults.
The Glory of the Conquered-Susan
Glaspell.
The Broken Hats-Florence Bar
clay, author of The Rosary.
A Son of the Hills-Harriet Com
stock. author of Joyce of the North
Woods.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Handkerchiefs.

We have just opened up a big lot of ladies',
misses and childrens' Handkerchiefs. We have
them in plain all-linen initial or embroidered in
special Xmas boxes, will make fine Christmas
present
"Dear Brand" Hosiery
For boys and girls are the best, at two pairs
We have the best 10c Hose on the market for
ladies and children
Latest Dress Goods Fabrics.
A good range Of colors in suitings. Whip
cords, Poplins and Crepes, at'yd only Is to 25c
Everything New in Domestics.
Dress Ginghams in checks, plaids and stripes,
at per yard 10 and l23c
Light and dark Outings at per yard &c
Sea Island Homespun, worth &c, special at Sc
One case light and dark Calicoes at the yd Sc
Shoes Shoes!
Don't forget that Shoes for the whole family
can be found here, all new and prices right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Coats.

We carry complete line of stylish high grade
Coats for ladies and misses. The Coats are well
made of the best fabrics. The prices below the
ordinary.
Boys Suits
In Norfolk and regular styles. Just the thing
for Thanksgiving. Prices $500 to $3.50
Mems Hats.
Just received, a big shipment Of Hats in all
the latest styles and colors -~----Sl.25 to $3.50
Underwear.
We have just replenished our stock Of Under
wear for all the family, MEMS women's boys
andagirls, union SUITS Prices suit 25e SOC, s1.OO
ladies' Underwear.
Everything that is new you will find here,
large assortment Come and see.
Ladies' Silk Hose
In fancy and plain designs, prices Is and Soc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25

Thanksgiving Day just few days off, The turkey the
only brd that requires desng for Thanksgiving. Every
boy and girl always looks forward to good dressing for
that The of Copeland Bros furnish with the
right kind of dressing" for every member of the family clothing
goods hats Shoes ladies' suits and long Let supply
your needs for the great OCCASION Then will have to
be truly thankful Ladies suits in the styles and fabrics
at greatly reduced prices.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Have Color IN Your Cheeks 30 8sttsr Look.
Ing Try Olive Tablets.

II your skin is ycllow--complexion
pallid--tongue costed-appetite poor
a bad taste in your mouth-s lazy, NO
good feelins-you should take Olive
Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub.
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR., Edwards after ~ years d study with
his patients.
These Olive Tablets oil the bowels
yet have no oily taste. They are vcRe.
table compound mixed with olive oil.
II you want a clear pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples. feeling Of bouyancy
like childhood days. you must get at the
cause. Olive Tablets act on the liver and
bowels like calomel-yct have no dan.
gcrous after effects. They start the bile
and overcome constipation. That's why
millions Of boxes are sold annually ut lOc.
and 25c. per box.
Every little Olive Tablet has move
ment ali its own" Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum
bus, q.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
WALDORF WOvLDu|KE
TOC0LLECT S14,2O6.07
FOR MRS. S|RK'S BOARD
Hotel Sues Rewed Widow for
Bill She Ran Up in Years
Residence.

TO room and board for one year. S1t.-
coso7."
This modest account. run up by Mrs.
Marie l.. Srk. whose credit was 30 good
when she went to live at the Waldorf
Astoria last year that not even the
bodies. Of hotel managers would have
dared to hint mt settlement, went to
the courts for collection to-day.
Mrs. Siri,. n widow rcwed. has been
living with friends at the Orleans Hotel.
No. loj West Eightieth street. since her
account at the Waldorf was finally
closed. several weeks ago. II In her con-
tent!on. according to Campbell a. Bo-
land. attorneys for the hotel company,
that she IL not personally responsible
for the debt. which 10 taken to mean she
expects payment to come from Ramon
Sirk. rsal estate man OF Boston, to
whom she was married at the hotel soon
after she had taken up residence there.
At the Waldorf It was the belief that
Mrs. Sirk. who was Mrs Marie L. Kobhe
when she first registered. had been pos
sered OF u fortune which misfortunes
had dw!ndled. The summons. filed to.
day. was served on her Feb. H.
Al the Orleans II was said this after
noon that Mrs. Slrk. who In occupying
an expensive suite. had gone driving.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
GROWS BEAUTIFUL HEAVY HAIR
Ne PROVE It's CENT DANDER|NE
Destroys Dandruff-Stops falling hair-Cleans and
invisorates your scalp-Delightful dressing.

To be possessed Of q head Of heavy.
beautiful hair. soft, lustrous. fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff. is merely
= matter Of using q little Dsnderine.
II Is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of II. Just get
a a5-cent bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine
now--all drug stores recommend it
apply little as directed and within ten
minutes there will be an appearance Of
abundance, freshness. fluffiness and an
incompatible gloss and lustre, and try
rs you will you cannot find q trace Of
dsndruff or falling hair; but your real
surprise will he after about two weeks
The evening world., 1913-02-17
TAFT AND INDIAN WILL
USE SPADES FOR STATUE.
and Chief to Break Ground
for Memorial TO the
Red Men.

President Taft. with a silver spade,
and one OF the chiefs OF the Indian
tribes that did battle against Custer
using the thigh bone Of buffalo Ms
spade. will break ground at Fort Tomp-
kins next Saturday. washington's birth
day, for the memorial that Is to be
erected to perpetuate the North Aneri-
can Indian a. an expression OF Ameri-
can life.
The point selected, the northern sec
ton Of Fort wadsworth, Is the highsot
on New York Harbor.
The President will be taken down the
Bay on n battleship. More than thirty
OF the most famous Of the surviving
Ind an chiefs who fought Custer are TO
be present. and one Of these. yet to be
selected, IL to assist tho President In
breaking ground.
The plan to erect q memorial to the
American Indian originated with Rod
man wsnamakcr. who has devoted him
self to the project since Its inception.
There 10 to be a salute Of guns from
tho fort while the Indians hoist the
American flag. accompanied by Indian
music composed for the occasion by DR..
Irwin J. Morgan. Gov. sulzer will be
present to represent the State and Mayor
Gaynor to represent the city Of New
York.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
PRETTY WOMAN'S FIST
LANDS ON A "PlNCHER"
III A SUBWAY TRAIN.
Guard Saves Raymond Rios From
Rough Handling, and Mrs. Neville
Follows Him TO Court.

MN. Cora Neville, very pretty and
only twenty-five years Old. living At No.
80 Riverside Drive. was on her way to
tho Carnegie Lycsum to-day 10 take q
lesson In vocal culture. Next 10 her IN
the subway st Raymond Rios, VINO
says he Is the export manager for the
Herring Iiail-Msrvin Safe Company,
The young woman says she felt some
one pinch her.
Shs wheeled around and landed her
htte nst right on Ross chest and tur-
mou followed. She screamed and called
him . wretch. He was on his fest
spolosisinS. Several men Jumped at
him. The guard camo In and saved
hm. lie was arrested and later was
charged with assault In the West Side
Police Court.
Mrs. Neville. her cheeks flaming and
her eyes sparkling. told Magistrate
OConnor that Rios had pinched her.
Rios declared she was mistaken. that
he had leaned over her way In getting
his handkerchief from his poke, and
was unaware that he had touched her.
He was nned SO: Rios declared that
the noble blood Of Spain flowed in his
veins. and that noble blood wouldn't do
such . thing. The hne stood.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
TWO WOMEN CLAIM HIM
As HUSBAND, AND EACH
IS MOTHER Of A CHILD
Francis A. Murray Of Brook.
Ign Is Locked UP on a
Charge of Bigamy.

Claimed as husband BY two young
OF No. 60 Sixteenth street. Brooklyn. Is
a prisoner IN the Fifth avenue police sta
ton. that borough. to-day. accused
OF bigamy. The complainant said sho
was Mrs. Agnes Adams Of No. 7A9 Third
avonue. Manhattan.
Aiding her with moral support. as
we'll as with great Indignation. was an
other young woman, who says she Is
Mrs. Francis A. Murray OF No. SO
Third avenue, Brooklyn. the hrst wife
OF the prisoner. She had n wedding GER
tihcate to show that as Theresa Gott-
hsb che was married to Murray Nov.
q. 1909. by Justice OF the Peace Frank
o'Keefe of Hoboken. To strengthen her
claim she had with her also her two
year-old son, Michael.
The other woman also displayed q
wedding certificate. which showed that
as Agnes Kenth she was married to
Frank A. Adams Feb. 10. 1911. at tn.
Spring street Presbyterian Church,
Manhattan. She has . ten-months-old
daughter, Agnes.
Murray was confronted. with the two
women In the station house and, accord
ing to the police. said:
This - my wife," pointing to Mrs.
Murray. ''and that's my child, Michael,
but don't know whether married that
one or not" pointing to Mrs. Adams.
And they will have to prove IT,
He was then shown the two certif-
The evening world., 1913-02-17
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

CHARLESTON ~. O. RACE TRACK. Feb.
y. The entries for 10 moros's races are a,
follows.
FIRST. RACE Purse 5000 ihreJNr old,
selling five snd q half furiobss. 'Bcss. lO2
,yuA1nin. lo5; ,'cuntsrsri. IJi Roctbsf. Ito,
Iher@a ON. III; Nlmbert. 49, Progressive.
SECOND RAoE-rur.s 500 ,wo.y.af old.
.clIinsl three furlongs Ave. iot Joan Hatcher.
100: hunty 100; by Cessrion. B.,iqie, Orsn,o'
im ,r.sr,er, los HarNood. III RUBY HJA'~.
Third RhCi-pu-e 500. three ye,roids
~; .ch r.; llin{ ~. sna bal, fnro2s' apcpn
'rrme, 10! HUSKY Lad, 100 syive-trr iiOi
AT FoGi;rn III aAGE We. csi', odi ~ ,.-oa.
r.; ,;.., sp selling ess and eT,,esn,s m'
star, icgI- Gheryols. ii2; lori Wells III;
firTm nAcE -Pu..e sn@: four yer Old. and
np. selling. seven furlongs - hiiton Squsw.
ns Csmeli. ~. Gr.ce Me. 30; blanche Fran
IT, H.; ig, Wis,l,.d p, 70; ohe,r u, io'; Joe
SIXTH RACE Pure. 500. fpir year oids and
up --iling: seven fIrionas Little 10 1Oi .
Question Nsrk. 10: G.snant. ioi; iIsiisnan.
Il3, .,hilly Nanderveer. 100. The Squire. no:
..tpf~sh,ice allowance Of ff,. pound. claimed.
Track fast
The evening world., 1913-02-17

prorl1 med second wife and daughter
was givrl the prisoner TO scan.
That's me- he exclaimed. according
20 The police.
Mrs Murray asserted that about two
years ago her husband appeared at their
home with the then Agnes Keuth, whom
he introduced to his wife. A short time
later. the woman says. Murray van.
ished. The police say he married Miss
kenth then. that they went to Phlla-
delphla to i've. returned two months
ago and went to the Third avenue sd-
dress
The evening world., 1913-02-17
DON'T WORRY, S0NNENTHAL!
POLICE HAVE YOUR MONEY.
They Found Your Letter of Credit
and Your Five-Pun' Note on Won.
an Now in Tolls. Old TOP!

II Henry NJ. Sonn~nthal of Woodiea.
Waldingham, England. II worrying over
the loss Of q 1900 letter of credit and
also a nve-pound note. old top. he will
he relieved To hear that both were
found to-day In the possession OF Mar
gar,t Ward OF No. i3J West one Hun
dredth street.
The Ward woman anG q clerk named
william r. jackson OF No. ~ West
One Hundred and Forty-sixth street
were arrested early to-day at One Hun
dredth street and Columbus avenue.
jackson was loudly accusing the woman
Of stealing 81 from him. The letter of
credit and the note were found on the
woman. In the West Eide Court Jack
SON withdrew his charge against her.
hu, rs she could give no satisfactory
account of how she came by Sonnen-
that's property she WAS held ON a
charge Of larceny I'll an Investigation
Ia made.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
.FIREMEN HURT IN WRECK.

Truck No. liz skidded while turning
from Madison street. Brooklyn. into
broadway to-day. going to a fire In the
Bon Ton Suit and Cloak store at No.
i.ss Broadway. The rear Of the truck
struck the car tracks and the shock
broke the axle.
Tho i've hremen ON the running board
jumped clear ~ the truck went down.
but John Millard. the tillerman, was
strapped TO his scat and was thrown
against the pavement. He was badly
scratched and bruised about the face
and hands. The driver. &. ". Behier,
also strapped to his seat. escaped un-
hurt Bernstein N Cohen. owneS< OF the
store. said they suffered about &sOO
damage.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Aged widow n suicide.

Mrs. Euphemia Beth. a widow. sew
enty-three. OF No. li5 East one Hun
dred and Fifteenth street. committed
suicide last night by inhaling gas Her
son James returned early to-day and
found her on the bed fully dressed with
a tube In her mouth. ono end Of which
was attached to the gas Jet. She had
been In il-health for several years. and
only recently returned from . hos
pital.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Fire In Murray HILL TEsa1T..

Fire which started under the flooring
Of the hrst balcony OF the Murray Hin
Theatre. Lexington avenue. near Forty
teeona street. early this morning due TO
tho defective insulation. ftlled the the.
atre with smoke and caused a damage
Of 500. ftremen were compelled 70 chop
away part OF the flooring and rip up
some Of the sea.s. but 1t was said to-
days matinee would 20 on a. usual.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
&C o.

A ne. scrLs, story Of Love Sad Traced,
"s-.cns" ds, wsit:,. iHriiilss o sacssiSss.
section st ths sunday Wesl1.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
SIZE OF SCHOOLS HANDICAP
MANY PRINCIPALS.

n, p,uo, ..,. 49,. . .,, ,,
ouvh, NO., % -. "s" so"o'.
a nrInc,n., - ~. -, ''e.e"'
,i,.. .ns .,,,..,.i- ,'"s '"e $500
or .s.. 49,. y. "o s."oo-
a.. .r.o,,w. .s..,.S.., Wv"
en-. ....u,s,,, =. 80, $500 W rs'."s
:. a.. '.,,, =" p"p"s ~ ono ""e
no.. ' ''' ''' s'"eA' ''"''' 'u''
Following nj. c,,u.,.m Cha, A..
schools are too larse. pr. Ballou state,
that they RANGE from :39 puuls In Far
Rocksw way to ale9 in Dewitt Cl,n,on
HiTh School. while in the wa.h,nx,on
irving he found $3.50 The PRINCIPAL.
he said. could not discharge hi. re-
sponsibtlity 10 pupils. TO parent. or 20
teachers, and he AIDA that sdminlstra-
ton was hampered.
The report states that 'sThere ars no
lese than twenty-one annexen. housing
1850 pupils. They hamper teac cheers.
compel frequent changes In teachers
and result IN greater demands upon
teachers.
Effectiveness of administration and
availability Of instruction veauire that
schools be limited In size. that schools
\ be established to take the place of
annexes and that different types of
specialized high schools be properly
distributed throughout the city. Edu-
cation would then he more available
10 the nigh school population and
wouiu Increase the effectiveness OF
,nat ehucntion' DR. Ballou says.
'SACHeHS AHe EXPECTED TO
Do TOO MICA NOM
DIR. Ba!lou Gays that seyepty-hye out
OF the ninoty-nve chairmen Of depart-
ments are teaching more than the mum.
bor OF periods fixed a. the maximum
standard. This reduces the time avail
able for supervision. There y consid-
cradle criticism OF the way teachers
have to divide up their time In the mat.
yer ., .eaen'ns' SUPERVISION and admin
on' FROM iaeA VI sd"luate super
80" '"''' orc Ne''o"' 'es'''s' ~ BAL
'ou says ana ne speeches them In detail
over hi'eeh per cent OF the teachers
thus hAmpered are teaching less than
the minimum enthusiastically periods
because they are doing other work
than teaching. the report says.
Some Of the subjects treated were
purely technical In character. espe.
eially In regard to the recommendations
In regard to the curricula and the ten.
dsncy In large numbers TO increases I'm
the number of small sections
Other recommendation. Vs.. ,,,, =.
a.nr,,. Motley n. .aon,., 80 -,
s,,., '.' " ''"''ns"-
hs aou'''oha hish schools ana that
plan De adopted to limit the seating
.f Ia Al.
The evening world., 1913-02-17

Two Kinds of Hands.
From the Detroit Free Pr-sl
Sometimes lily white hands signify
that mothers are twice A. red as they
ought to be.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-09-27

to act as the representatives of
the state highway commission
in the building of the road and
the expenditure of the funds.
This was a considerable conces-
sion on the part of the state, and
came through the visit last
spring of Governor Lister, who
saw the road, and learned of the
unhappy history Of Stevens
county's state road. But it was
understood that if the county
were left to handle the matter,
no complaints should be sent in
to the state board. The handling
of the road by the commissioners
seemed a happy means of seeur-
ing full result for the money to
be expended. and although the
commissioners did not relish this
additional work without pay,
they agreed to carry it through
inasmuch as the residents Of COL
vile and east of Colville seemed
desirous of this method.
Yet at the outset of their work
the commissioners have found
so much opposition that it is like
ly they will refuse to handle any
of the road. Between petitions
regarding the course of the road,
petitions for overseers of the
work, and demands for unrea-
sonable payments for right-of-
way, the county board is up
against nothing but grief, and it
is probable that they will have
nothing to do with it.
The building of this road means
much to Colville and to that big
territory extending eastward to
the lakes. Produce cannot come
in, and goods consequently can
not 60 out there. The money is
available for the road, yet unless
the citizens of this section take a
firm hold on the !situation. the
present road will have to do for
some time. The commissioners
could have the road built in a
short time, but they refuse to
combine road building with a
fight to build it.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-09-27
Safest Laxative for Women

Nearly every woman needs a
good laxative. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are good because they
are prompt, safe, and do not
cause pain. Mrs. M. G. Dunlap Of
Leadhill, Tenn, says: CDR. Kings
New Life Pills helped her troubles
greatly" Get a box today. Price,
25 cents. Recommended by F. B.
Goetter.-Adv.