davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Notions

Large size Pin. Cushions. DC
Honeycomb Wash Cloths. 3 for. .10c
&c pieces of
10c Horn Dressing Combs. s.........1c
Non-gumming Machine Oil. bot. .3c
Kings Basting Cotton C200-yd).
Tor. oc
Clark's o. n. 7. Darning Cotton,
3 for. &C
Gotham Sanitary Belts.
Sc Sanitary Skirt Protectors. .21c
Warren's Featherbone. a yd
Barbour's Linen Thread, spool. =. SC
l0c and 12tsc Featherstitch Braid.
piece ....................-
&c Nickeied Safety Pins, 2 doz.
Twilled Tape. A-yard piece.
sgd. Silko Corset Laces. ......3c
121zc Sew-on Hose Supporters,
pair TIC
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Gloves

WOMEN'S KID CLOVES: slightly
soiled or imperfect; colors are black,
white. tan, brown and gray. AOA
$1.00 value. Sale price. pair. 4OC
INFANTS WHITE MITTS (snail
lott; all are clean. new goods. 1(l~
25c value. Sale price. pair. 1UC
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Embroideries

EMBROIDERED tPINK AND
BLUE) FLANNELETTE; q incheS
wide. 39c value. Sale price. 1So
yard. ............... lOV
FRENCH AND GERMAN VAL
LACES: matched sets. Sc and l6c
values. Sale price, iIsO
= .
SWISS AND CAMBRIC. EN-
BROIDERED EDGINGS. Sc and
10c values. Sale price, lIiso
yard. Observation-Disclosures. ffSS
SWISS EMBROIDERY FLOr-NC-
ING: 81 inches wide. 39c CEn
value. Sale price, yard........ SCN
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Linens, etc.

TABLE. DAMASK: kixhiy mer-
cerized: regular width not os -
p.eces). 49c value Sale 10~
price. yard...---.. 1seN
HEMBfED NAPKINS. 1s-fnch size
Got of % do1eny. Value. 10
$1.25 dozen. Sale price,. ~
HEMMED NAPKINS: size used
by iunchrcoms dot Of 50 d0zeny-
Value, 4Uc Dozen Sale IN
.-.-.....-...-...--.-l lOC
TURKISH TOWELS: large sizes
Qot of 50 DOZEN. 1sc and .5c
halres Sale price, 1OEeA
: each. Ls<C
CRASH TowELING: dice pat
tern Qot OF 5 piecesl. Sc Aalc
value. sale price, yard. t7SC
SASH CURTAINS: fine nets Dot
Of IS pairs). Values up TO
sl.o0 a pair. Sale price, a 10w
strtT -.------.----- XON
CURTAIN POLES: 4 #. long Got
of:one sross). 1sc value. SUsN
Sale price, each.--....-.-. OJS(
"SANITAS" TABLE OILCLOTh:
fancy patterns t1ot Of Is pieces.
Value, CSC. Sale price, Or
yard. Of1C
STAIR AND SHELF OILCLOTH
Cot Of II ~pieces). SC and Zoe
values. Sale price. QAsm
yard ..--.--.-....-. O1TC
DRESS SILKS: small lots. in
cluding taffetas. foulards, etc. VAL
Ges up tn S1.00 a yard. 10~
sale price,. -.......--......-.--- 4VN
FANCY DRESS GOODS: ali. wool
dot of s pieces)- Values up D0n
to 75c yard. Sale price,. HCC
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Toilet Goods

Small Silk Sporges. each. &c
Waxed Paper. 24-sheet rolls. 3
Tor 100
Williams Shaving Soap, 2 cakes sd
Peroxide. S-oz. bottle. ...-... &c
20-mule Team BoraX, Y lb. sc
Household Ammonia, large bot
tie ................. &c
29c Park & Tilford's Bay Rum 21c
Eyebrow Pencils tblack &
brownl ............ &c
Florida Water. medium size
bottle ..........7 .7c
Sanitol Tooth Paste Or Powder .13c
Kinks CASTLE Soap. lib. cake. Sc
CSC Mirrors and Military
Brushes ............... .10c
25c Mirrors and Hairbrushes. .15c
75c and 81 Hand Mirrors. . 35c
COlgate's Dental Powder -
and cake Of Cashmere Bou- ~
quet Soap p...-............ 4ON
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Knit Underwear

woMEN's UNION SUITS: me-
dunn weight: high neck long or
short sleeves; knee or ankle
length sfoe value sale .f9c
WOMEN.S VESTS: fleece lined:
and extra sizes. 25c value 40N
sale price,. -, s..;,.. g.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Waists

PERSIAN Lawn WAISTS;
hand embroidered: val, cIuny and
embroidery trimmed: high or low
neck: long or 4 sieeyes S0R
S1.Oe value. Sale priee....-... OON
MlsSSALlNE WAISTS; hand en-
broidered: low neck = sleeyes.
olack, navy. white and striped ct
fects $500 value. Sale 81 m
The Washington times., 1913-02-13

This remarkable dependable character CLEANED
unpoacted
stoepng
entirely
Come promise biggest values
that
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
Call That Jack Welcomed.

A man-o-warsman, on visit to hii
native city of Liverpool, gave an anus
ing instance of the readiness and re
source Of naval seamen. He had made
an arrangement at Portsmouth to meet
chum from his own ship, but he hat
forgotten the number Of the house, and
he did not care to knock at every dooi
until he came to the right one. A rag
and-bone man with a bugle passet
along. Jack seized the bugle.
I'm looking for a chum," he ex
planned.
Then he blew the grog call of tn,
navy. AS the last note died away q
window was hastily flung up and sail
or's head was thrust out.
"Ah," said Jack, as he handed bacl
the bugle, Il knew I'd find him. Hei
never missed that call yeti"
And few minutes later the sought
for tar explained sorrowfully to hi
chum:--
You've given me away all right
I'm courtin' the gal there, and tolt
them that was teetotaller; but hei
father is an old salt and knows the
call."-London Tit-Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
ICES A UNIVERSAL DELICAcY
People of the South Of Italy Remark.
able for Their Fondness for This
Simple Refrsshment.

If you wish to realize what devotion
to ices means you should go to Paler-
mo. All over the south of Italy ices
are eaten to an extent of which we do
not dream, but in Sicily and Palermo
in particular the custom has attained
amazing proportions. Ices are eaten
by people of all ranks and ages from
morning to night. Where true Briton
would demand a glass of beer the
Palermian asks for an ice. Morning,
noon and night the consumption of
ice goes on. They are in wonderful
variety and cheap. @
The stranger in that beautiful coun.
try finds the cafes invaded between A
and o'clock by ice eaters. He sees
officers and men of the army; mer.
chants and work people, the rich and
the poor of both sexes consuming ices
with gusto. No one evades this pleas
ant duty. Lines of carriages draw up
at the side of the pavement before the
cafes, the occupants, the coachman
and the footman all with their favor
ite delicacy. At first the stranger
wonders, then he falls victim.--Lon
don Chronicle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
Reward, but No Claimant.

Despite the view that players are
extravagant and do not save their
money, Ada Lewis is frugal actress
and she has been putting her money
away for years. She is the owner OF
an apartment building in New Ro.
chelle. When she went down there to
make arrangements for building the
apartment she was waited upon by
some members of the chamber OF
commerce, who congratulated her
upon her enterprise.
''Will dogs be allowed in the build.
ing?" was asked.
mo"
"Will children be barred?"
mo, indeed" was the quick reply,
land will go you one better. / will
give a months free rent, to the
parents of every baby born in the
apartment"
This pleased the committee i'm.
mensely, and as they bowed out she
smiled little and remarked:
But, / forgot to say, this Is to be
a bachelor apartment" -Cleveland
Leader.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
Chewing Gum In Germany.

The German consumption of chew
ing gum is limited largely to person.
who have travelled in the United
States, but might be increased IL manu-
features carried on an advertising
campaign In this market. Well known
American brands are now offered fol
sale In places of popular amusement
in all larger cities. The article IL
known In this country as "kaugummi,'
and, in import statistics, is included
with all unbaked sweetmeats contain
ing sugar, such as bassorine, traga
canth, fruit kernels, spices and seeds
coated with sugar. The total quaint
ity of these goods imported In 1911
amounted to 6.S tons, and in 1910 tc
7.3 tons. 1t would be possible to main
tain stocks of American chewing gun
in the Hamburg free port without
the payment of any duty, except on
such quantities as might from time Il
time be sold for consumption. This
market in Scandinavia, Russia ant
Austria might also be served from the
Tree port supplies. Consular Report
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
Lots There 70 Capture.

During the civil war there was an
Irishman of the Thirty-sixth Indiana,
who, while on the skirmish line at
Dallas, saw a good chance to capture
a confederate. He awaited himself OF
the opportunity, captured his man,
and was passing to the rear with his
prisoner, when one of his comrades
called out to him: pat, let me have
that man. I will take him over to
General Gross, our brigade comman.
der" "Niver mind, me boy" replied
Fat. 81 left a million back over the
hill there. Go yourself and fetch one
of the lads over and take him to Gen
eral Cross
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
GRAY.

Everyone come and attend the revival
meetings that are being held in e
United Brethren church this week.
Rev. s. B. McUey is conducting them.
Mrs. Clarence Farrell and children
went down to Audubon Tuesday to
stay with Mrs. Lew Shingledecker and
do her work.
/ Mrs. Harry Fleming departed for her
home in Oklahoma Wednesday morn
ing after a several weeks visit with her
parents.
Mrs. Peter Stephany visited at the D.
o. Corner home few days last week
returning to her home in Carroll Sat
urday.
J. NJ. B. Clarks daughters who are
working away from home left THU
day after spending tie holidays at
home.
Miss Shaffer came Monday to finish
her school duties. Her sister accom-
panied her returning the same evening.
VIM. Freetly's brother and wife of
Oklahoma came Saturday to make a
short visit with him and his sisters.
Miss Lois Everts started to school
Monday to prepare herself in taking a
teachers examination.
Mrs. Harry Fleming went down to
Audubon Friday to visit at the Lew
Shingledecker home.
Mrs. Jim Shaws sister and brother
Dorchester came Saturday to visit for
some time.
The public school started Monday
after a two weeks vacation during the
holidays.
Mrs. S. c. Higgins came Tuesday
aster long visit with relatives.
George Coppersmiths sale was well
attended and things sold cheap.
Mr.. John King went to Manning
Wednesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
POULTRY cooPs or PAPER
Successful Fancier Declares They Are
as Warm as Others That Are
Built Of Wood.

Everybody In Marblehead, Mass,
knows Frank Brown. Although his
business is that Of grocer, he keeps
poultry on the side, and is especially
enthusiastic over flock of games, one
pullet having laid 1876 eggs in nine
months. Mr.. Brown keeps his pet
birds in little house in the rear of
his store, but most of his hens are
kept on a half-acre of ledge on which
a little soil appears in patches. He
also has ducks and geese and pigeons
A large number of the fowls are sue
cessfully kept In houses made of paper.
In the coolest weather the hens live
In these houses and seem as comfort
able as those in the frame building
These houses are long enough to be
divided into several pens. One Of
them has been In use seven years.
In making these houses a light frame
Is put up and poultry wire is stretched
tightly over 1t and heavy tarred paper
laid over the wire. The paper Is given
a heavy coat of paint inside and out.
The outside color is red, but white is
used inside to enhance the light.
Being in the heart of the town, night
providers are to be looked for, but any
activity on their part during the sum-
mer is prevented by the presence OF
Mr.. Browns son, who has a tent in
one corner of the half-acre. where he
spends the night. His sleep is seldom
disturbed, except when he finds it nee.
essary to get up and shoot few rats.
In his war on these pests he is aided
by nimble Irish terrier.
Both Mr.. Brown and his son say that
paper houses for poultry are a distinct
success. There is seldom a frozen
comb. even when the mercury drops
below the zero mark, and the hens lay
well. The houses are so tight that an
opening has been made above each
window, which is covered with bur.
lap, for ventilation.
Mr. Brown matches several thousand
chicken each season, all of them in
incubators. These machines hold be.
tween 200 and 900 eggs each. Hot wa.
ter supplies the heat, and gas heats
the water.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
Horrible Example.
Nat Goodwin was on a tour.

Nat Goodwin was on tour.
Seats were selling like hot cakes
Mr.. Goodwin was down In the foyer
watching the weather. A thin-visaged
woman with athrottle-hold on her purse
minced up to the window and bought
one ticket for the matinee.
AS she passed out, counting and re-
counting her change, the woman over
heard an acquaintance of Mr. Good
wins calling him by name.
The woman looked them both over
with close scrutiny. Then she went
back to the box Office
rs that Mr.. Goodwin" she dc
manded.
Yes"
"Mr. Nat c. Goodwin"
yes"
"The man who plays in this play I've
just bought ticket for?"
"Yes,"
"All right" said the woman. She
stopped, probed the Businesses of her
reticule, pulled out her newly secured
ticket and pushed 1t back reluctantly
through the window. IF you're sure
that's Mr.. Goodwin" remarked the
woman. you can take that ticket right
back and give me an orchestra seat az
far front as you can get it-no, give
me two orchestra seats and give them
to me for tonight. For If that's Maj
Goodwin, I'm going to bring my feath
er-headed son along and show him
just what matrimony can do for Q
man."-Green Book.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
Rough on "eood Samaritan"

Frank Koetsch, a laborer, was put
on trial at Graz for his action in
saving the life of q would-be suicide.
He had found man dangling from
a tree, and had promptly cut him
down and taken him to hospital. The
man recovered from the effects OF the
hanging, but complained of a scalp
wound he had received when falling to
the ground, and he brought a charge
Of personal injury by carelessness
against the man who saved his life.
Koetsch was acquitted, but declared
he would take care never to act the
Good Samaritan again.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

nally intended for W. G. Houseal
These Columbia people are bad read
ers.
Mrs. R. E. Hanna, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Rosalee Sumner, left
Saturday for Hendersonviile, where
they were joined by Mr.. Hanna. Mr..
and Mrs. Hanna will spend the next
two months at their mountain home
near Hendersonville.
Miss Louise Browning returned
Saturday from delightful two
weeks trip to friends in different sec
tions of South Carolina, she having
spent several days in Newberry as
the honored guest at large house
party.-Union Progress, 26th.
J. L. Fpps, who has been treasurer
of Newberry county for the past II
years, and who is now on his fourth
consecutive term, is on a visit to his
brother, W. L. Epps, treasurer for
Spartanburg county. Unlike the 9th
er counties of the State, the term for
treasurer of Newfberry county is four
instead of two years.-Spartanburg
papers as from Newberry, was origi
Herald. 26th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29
NEWBERRY's NEW PROFESSORS
Wade H. StempIe to Fill Science
Chair-Baxter C. Monroe Also
Chosen.

i The vacancy in the science depart
ment of Newberry college caused by
the resignation of Dr. R. q. Thomas
has been filed. The college has Sc
cured Prof. Wade Hampton Stemple,
who has had an experience 'of Il
wears in his profession, the last sew
en- having been. spent as teacher OF
the science department of Irving
college, Mecnanicsburg Pa. Mr.
Stepmle is an A. B. graduate OF Roa-
noke, and he has done post graduate
work with Princeton university; from
which university he holds an M. A
degree. He comes from family OF
teachers, and he himself has brought
to- his instruction fine pedagogic
insight. The president of the college
he has been serving writes that Mr.
Stenple is unusually we'll equipped
for ais profession, and is faithful, ca
DaDlG anu 1uLGIGSI1uS, t1hAnS q 49, 'S-'
interest in his work.
Prof. Baxter C Monroe will be
principal of the preparatory depart
ment for next session. He is an
alumnus of Newberry, having been
graduated in the class Of 'Os. Com
pleting the course at Mt. Pleasant IN.
c. Collegiate institute in 1907, he
entered the junior class at Newberry
the following fall. While a student
here he maintained high standing in
his classes and in society work, and
made an enviable athletic record, be-
ing first pitcher on the college base
ball team. Since leaving college he
has done post graduate work with
Newberry, and he received his NJ. A
degree in English and philosophy last
June. During the past summer ne
has done post graduate work at the
University of North Carolina. He has
taught four years in the high schools
of this State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

ing to become scarce in this city
within the next few weeks.-Orange-
burg Times and Democrat Here in
Newberry if the big white as yet un-
molested blind tigers don't want their
names mentioned when they are
brought before Recorder Earnardt
they had better quit the business
while the quitting is good because
the chief of police is searching for
them with his searchlight. He will
get you.
1t appears that there is nothing to
the charge against Mr.. ]. j. Dean.
Mention was made that ne was un-
der indictment before the recorder
for violation of dispensary law; that
he had demanded a jury, and that the
case had been set for Wednesday.
The Herald and News was informed
that the case would not come up We'd
nesday because of the absence Of the
material witness, and at the same
time Mr.. Dean gives the information
that it was a trumped up charge and
there is no case against MIN, as it was
made on the unsupported word of an
irresponsible negro.
Wnen The Herald and News said
that life begins anew here when New
berry college reopens it's regular ses-
sion, always, it meant what it said.
To begin with it is the beginning OF
the best season of the year, the glor-
ious fall, the happy autumn, contain
ing the inspiring Indian summer, with
beautiful October, the loveliest month
of the year, in it's make up; it brings
the merry crowds of bright girls and
boys to enliven social life and in
crease enjoyment, and to participate
in the business activities of the place,
reawakened by the marketing OF the
new cotton crop, etc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29
Robbery at Garys and Kinards.

The store now owned by Mr.. J. H.
Dorron and just lately bought by him
from Mr.. 1. H. Compton, at Garys,
was broken open on Tuesday after
noon and robbed. The proprietor had
closed the store and come to NeWber-
ry, and in broad day light thieves
broke in, entering through the back
window. They stole the contents OF
the money drawer, SIS or $40. Also
tore to pieces the slot machine and
stole what money was there. 1t is
not known how much, the machine
had not been opened in some time
Canned goods and other things were
stolen, and articles were scattered
about on the counters and over the
store promiscuously. 1t is not known
what the loss amounts to.
Tuesday night the express office at
Kinards was broken open, as was al
so the warehouse; and at Smiths
mercantile store the large ice box on
the outside was priced opened and
soft drinks were stolen.
Signs were seen Wednesday morn
ing where the thieves had also tried
to break into Mr.. j. A. Dominick S
bathroom.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Dorroh lett
Thursday afternoon for the disturbed
+onritoru To investigate matters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

THE NeWberry Business School is
thorough, progressive, and reliable.
If you are interested in taking a
business course this fall, visit the
school and be convinced. Why go
from home when you can get the
same instructions at considerable
less cost right at home. We will
aid all students completing the
course in this school in securing lu-
cratiye positions. Mrs. H. O. Ray
4t-run 1S-22-29e5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

The annual reunon of
S. c. ", recently in Laur
must have been an enjoy
son, as reported, among oil
esting features being the folfus
interest here: "The Dying {
was impressively recited by NJ
ME Mae Donnan, and a po
Song of the Sixties" was re
Miss Halle Wright. An able
in memory of the dead heroe
pared by Capt. w. A. Saand
read by W. F. Wright.
Protracted services will ben
Saturday night, August aan
man Chapel. There will
in the morning and at n l|
continue for several days
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES., .
One Cent a Word No ad.'
vertisement taken for less
than Is cents.
GASOLINE ENGINES FOR SALE

GASOLINE ENGINES FOR SALE
One s H. P. in perfect running Or
der, running every day. A bargain.
One Is H. P. good as new. Can
be bought for less than 1-2 price,
One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will
burn kerosene oil. Very cheap.
Good reasons for selling the above.
If you are interested write to or
call on ]. D. Quattlebaum, Prosper
ity, S. c., Phone No. y.
LIST.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

IF YOU WANT to see the very best
: pictures visit the picture show at
the old court house, where it is
cool and comfortable all tie time.
Our !aim is to please and give you
your moneys worth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

FOR SALE.-Old J. ]. Gallman home
place, 5 miles east of Newberry.
$50 acres, more or less. Good dwell
ing and necessary outbuildings, and
tenant houses. F. A., and L. ]. Gall
man, Prosperity, R. F. D. 3, N. G.
Gallman, Augusta, Ga.
15-5t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

BUY YOUR CIGARS from Anne o.
Ruff & Co., the wholesale cigar
store. Always fresh goods on
hand. Phone "a. Also headquar-
ters on fine Stationery, eta. A
8-29-tf. @
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

Let Annie o. Ruff E. Co. do your
Laundry work. We can please you.
pbono 2A-Adv 8~29-tf