davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-11

About thirty-five members OF Res
cue Fire Company left on the stea-
mer Dorchester yesterday evening
en- route for Westport, where the
annual convention of the Maryland
State Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton will be held.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-11
Notice to Oystermen.

A meeting of the oystermen OF
Cambridge and vicinity will be held
at the office of Tubman, Mills & Co
Friday, June IS, at 8 O'Clock, for
the purpose of organizing an Asso-
citation to assist in protecting the
interests of the oystermen of Cam
bridge and Dorchester county. All
oystermen, both dredgers and tong
ers, are earnestly requested to be
present. COMMITTEE.
Adv. b-10-4t. r-11-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
SILYERSTREET SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises OF the School En-.
iOyed.-Play to be Repeated.-Al-
so Given at ZOar.

The closing exercises Of the Silver
street school were held last Friday
night. They were very bright and full
of fun, as we'll as unusually interest
ing. A large crowd was in attendance
and enjoyed them very much.
The play Miss Topsy Turvy'
which was presented at Silverstrset
last Saturday night was decided
success. Although the weather was
very inclement large crowd attend
ed
The play was very interesting and
humorous from start to finish. 1t was
so we'll gotten up that it will be pre-
sented at Silyerstreet again in the near
future for the benefit Of those who did
not care to venture forth into the
stormy night. 1t will also be presented
at Zoar school house, Saluda county,
on Friday night, April %, at 8 o'clock.
admission % and II cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
The Best Paper.
plated.

The Sherwin- Williams Co., Of New
ark, N. j., wrote Messrs. VIM. John
son & Son a letter greatly appreciat-
ing their kindness in sending a copy
of The Herald and News containg the
brighten-up ad. They say they Ger
tainly read with a great deal OF inter
est the editorial regarding the bright
en-up spirit that has apparently be-
come prevalent in Newberry, due we
presume almost entirely to your own
good efforts" They also mote with
interest the civic association have IN
augurated a cleanup week"
What is particularly interesting tc
the firm Of Wn,. Johnson and Son is
that Williams Co., say eve
are frank in telling you that your pa
per has been the best, and apparently
YOU are working this campaign to bet
ter advantage than the average, ano
the writer knows of no agent that ne
would rather see come out ahead IL
this little friendly competition than
your good selves"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
f. ANDERSON SUPERINTENDENT
Native of Georgia But Now Teaching
At North Augusta, South Car.
Olina.

The trustees at their meeting on
last Thursday night elected Ernest
Anderson, Of North Augusta, superln-
tendent of the city schools, to sue
eeed Superintendent H. L. Dean. Mr..
Dean was not an applicant for the po-
sition
The following is the statement given
out by the trustees as to Mr.. Ander-
son. He is not known to our people,
but it is stated Chairman J. NJ. Davis,
at the request of the trustees went
over to North Augusta to see Mr.. An
derson, and on Mr.. Davis report and
recommendation he was elected:
Prof. Ernest Anderson, of North Au-
gusta, S. c., who was elected super
intendent of the city schools by the
board of trustees on the 1t7h is grad
nate of the University of Georgia, had
several years experience teaching be-
fore going to North Augusta three
years ago. He comes to US very high
Iy recommended by leading educators
of the State including Prof. w. H.
Hand, State higT school inspector.
Nr. Anderson ls said to be man of
pleasant, affable manners, full of life,
energy, vim and hustle Thoroughly
amiliar with the line of improvements
,ybich the board desire to add to the
school in the near future. The trus-
tees accepted the 5000 offered by Mr..
Aull, county superintendent Of educa-
ton for domestic science, and will add
this feature to the high school work
the coming year. Music will doubtless
be added now that we have the splen-
did piano which the people of the city
has so kindly presented to the high
school. The addition of commercial
and manual training is also contem-
plated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
A GUN DUEL.
Rural Policeman DOrrOh and Negro
Engage in Shooting Scrape ON
Saturday Night.

Rural Deputy VIM Dorroh had
close and narrow escape on SATURDAY
night. He had an exciting adventure
in a hot battle with a desperate negro
who seemed bent on killing him. but
MIR. Dorl oh came out first best, al
though he had no margin to spare. He
was caught in a tight place, but by
his GOODNESS and determination sue
ceeded in overpowering the desperado
after, however, having been forced to
the necessity of beating him severely
over the head. Some man might have
finched and lost in the face of such
danger, but that sort of man is moi
in the Office of the sheriff of Newberry
county.
On Saturday night Deputy Dorroh
accompanied by City Policeman Sam
Johnson, went to house near Lind
saws bridge to arrest two negroes, 81
las Robertson and Harry Young
charged with violation Of the dispen-
sary law. They arrested the two who
were handcuffed and IA charge OF OF
fcer Johnson when in the next instant
Mr. Dorroh and Ernest Suber got into
the difficulty. Suber was in another
room Of the house. The negro opened
the room door and opened fire on Mr.
Dorroh and kept it up, the officer re-
turning the fire, which was fierce
foht with pistols between the two men
both continuing the shooting INSIDE
and outside the house. In all the ne
GRO shot six times, Mr.. Dorroh five
hitting Suber once. in the left leg halt
wav between the thigh and knee. The
officer was not wounded but one bal
edged his coat sleeve at the shoulder
and the firing was at such close range
right at him, that Mr. Dorroh was Jarr-
ed by the shooting After firing sew
eral times, the negro ran out and just
as the officer overlook him he turned
and tried to hit Mr.. Dorroh in the hea
with his pistol The pistol flew out OF
his hand and the officer knocked him
down. He got up and just before Mr.
Dorroh grabbed him the second time
suber I '1fd up q rock and threw il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

This is passover week with the Jew
ish citizens.
The oats are fine and up to date the
crop is very promising and encourag-
ing. s
Two shootings on Saturday night
eone near Lindsay's bridge and the 9TH
~ar on the Whitmire road.
The Mollohon manufacturing COM
pany is paying off every Saturday now
and the operatives are happy over it
The man that wrote about the early
bird catching the worm didn't know
anything about the hookworm.
Vacation time and the closing Of
county schools for the season next in
earder.
The three toys in that graduating
class of % girls Of the city schools
will feel kind of lonesome at the clos
ing exercises on May 80.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
ssThe County Fair

"The County Fair" by the Calvin
Crozier chapter has been postponed
to next Monday and Tuesday nights.
There is no reason in the world why
this very interesting entertainment
should not be greeted by a full house
each night. at it richly deserves to
be. and no doubt will be. 1t is for
noble purpose and by going you will
not only perform a patriotic service
but will enjoy delightful evening on
both occasions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
Rig BANQUET to Ex.Slaves.

The Cold Water Club, of Newberry,
gave a banquet on Thursday night In
honor of the old ex-slaves OF the city
CT Newherry. The banquet was neid
in st. Luke's Episcopal mission, OF
which James S. Daniel is the lay
reader and Sunday school superinten-
dent, as we'll as teacher Of the day
school at the same place. Daniel Is
also president of the club, NJ. B. Davis,
secretary.
The master of ceremonies was G. }.
Galman. The banquet was largely at
tended and the participants had
most enjoyable time Everything pass
ed off we'll in the hands of the COM
mittee: Richard She'll, Howard Can
non. Selinas Gray and General Mar
GUS
The banquet lasted four or fve
hours. Some of the sx-slaves on the
program to speak didn't get a chance
to talk on account OF the fullness OF
the program and til lateness OF the
closing hour.
Welcome address by Jas. S. Daniel,
with responses by Robert Jones, Rich
ard Pearson and others.
One Of the best features or the ban
ouet was the address by the governor
Of South Carolina. The ex-slaves and
others present enjoyed his words OF
counsel and advice and the governor
was we'll received,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
A Shooting Affray.

Bob Sanders shot John Nance, both
colored, with shotgun at close range
at a house this side of Mr., Kay Shan
mons, shots penetrating his face,
breast and arms.
Mr.. Jim Duncan brought Sanders In
on Monday morning and turned him
over to Deputy Policeman VIM. Dor
roh, having previously notified Mr..
Dorroh that he was holding the pris-
oner for him. Sanders is in jail
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
Attention.

The owners of automobiles who so
kindly consented to give the delegates
to the K. of P. convention an auto
mobile ride this (Tuesday) afternoon
will be sure to be in front of the New
berry hotel promptly at $50.
R. H. Swittenberg,
Chairman Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

WANTED-All the beef cattle and
hogs you have to sell. Will pay
fancy price for best cattle. See us
before you SELL We want quality.
The Sanitary Market, at E. M. Lane
& Co. Phones 10 and PIP. 4-f5-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

at him, grazing Mr.. Dorrohs face. Mr..
Dorroh had to beat him severely to
conquer him.
Deputy Sheriff T. A. Berley had a
hand in bringing them in. Suber was
not implicated in the whiskey business.
The three negroes are in Jail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
Magistrate at Pomaria.

The last legislature created new
magistrate for Pomaria. Gov. Blease
on Saturday appointed as magistrate
for Pomaria, Mr.. Adam L. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

FOR SALE-One seven year old mare
mule, fine worker. E. A. Griffin.
4-1S-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

Mutual Weekly" Arcade Tuesday,
shows wind storms in Georgia some
time ago.-Ady
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

FOR SALE have two Essex boar
pigs entitled to register $5 each;
9 half bred Essex pigs, For $3.50
each. H. NJ. Wicker, Pomaria, s. c.,
R. F. D. No. 1
ct w1Tvw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

FOR SALE-Holstein and jersey COW
with first calf, price $4,000. w. Bax-
ter Kinard, Prosperity, No. s. 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.,
One Cent a Word. No ad-
vertisement taken for less
than Is cents.

BUY a genuine diamond ring for SIS
at Williamson's. Fs-rf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

Aid For Flood Sufferers.
Previously acknowledged ;. .s24.50
MIS- G. C. Riser 100
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22


been changed to the Wheeler-Lang-
ford company and capital stock in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000. This
is a strong company and the members
of the firm are popular and successful
busir ess men, who, knowing how to
succeed, know how to make their place
of business a pleasant house to visit.
To the school boy or girl between
the ages of 10 and Is years who writes
the best composition on the repair and
maintenance of earth roads, gold
medal is to be awarded. Don't write
more than 800 words and send in your
composition, not later than May 5, to
Logan Waller Page, director, office of
public roads, United States department
of agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The Calendar society gave an enjoy
able entertainment in the parlors of
the Methodist church Thursday even
ing. The program consisted of music
and reading and each number was we'll
received. A large number were pres
ent and quite nice sum realized for
the society by their unique method of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cor Columbia
Record.
| Stick hole in the bottom of all tin
cans thrown away and there will be
fewer mosquitoes to worry you
Winnsboro News and Herald. Good
advice alright, but it's like Dives talk
ing in the lowest regions. People
know it's so, but they will pay no at
tention to it. Some haven't sense
enough. others just don't care. Still
they will be annoyed by mosquitoes.
At the 4th district conVentiol Of the
knights of Pythias, to be held in New
berry On Tuesday, today, beginning at
4 o'clock, the address of welcome will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24
a h0mmunstaiipn q he KoternaT
would girs aou slai yeu sish. n 10
desires Il furnished
iAgUF.av..5V kp4ra

A ntmmunstaiiaa u he EoFernaT
would give soa stai yeu utsh. n hs
desires u furnished
ssnreyely yourr.
a. A cpok
This 70 the proceeding which
7 Ncssfs Graham sad Coca dlgrify
win the name q 'heartnE and vita
reference "a which tres complain ihns
We dla not produce books and ae-
coanging orsoes whose presence had
not heen f~aseEiet
The Nen ENGLAND Telephone ana
Telegraph eompany recognizes ,hsi
rs public service corporation Il Is
subject 10 regulation hy The state To
such regulation I, has never offered
objection
The people q Vermont have estab-
iished pahiic service commission
eiothed with power 20 receive com.
paints aud 10 rec,ify BY order any In
equities or injustice that may exist.
IAN orderly course OF procedure for
asccrthiniHg the facts ~ provided by
iaw and ful and fair opportunity is
given aii parties 10 interest TO present
az the facts and 70 We heard upon the
conclusions 10 be deduced from the
facts
The New England Telephone and
Telegraph company has promptly CON-
piled with every suggestion. recor.-
mendation. requirement and order
made by this tribunal since II was
established by the state OF Vermont.
II stands ready al all times 10 render
10 this or 10 any other properly con-
stitu,ed governmental authority
strict accounting rs TO It's rates. its
service, its relations with the pub
lie, with its employees and with ather
companies.
In behalf OF the company | wish,
however. to most vigorously protes,
against recommendation Of COM
rlete telephone rate schedule for the
entire state made after a superficial
iyestigation OF barely . month by In
experienced men and with scarcely
pretense OF any attempt 10 Justify
their recommendation by facts.
The Law OF the land provides and
believe the people OF Vermont desire
that the company may receive fair
return upon its property.
THE company will prove as soon as
I, Is given an opportunity TO do so
that II is not earning fair return on
Its investment In the state OF Ver-
mont.
"Messrs. Cook and Graham appar-
entity wished to avoid coming to this
conclusion. They asked for the earn
ings Of the company but did not ask
for the expenses or the amount OF
property involved"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24
Estate Of Charles G. Baker

STAIR oF yEhn1Nr. ia.sns, "a Naa.
chester -
7as Heaorahlf Pfaeaa fNvsH ~ a. no.
ififf sgesssaAi
to The hs4fs mra Nil fseFsssNk interested in
the estate - Nharisst ~ lsakrf, late ssft4eHas
willie. y Y = decreased.
NpWgFfss
MnFsNss. sppiicalion hath icen nlnsis "a
thtstnnFt ~ sttsins 10 The Aamiaisgsa tur.
with thw wli euursrd praying WI iigtusp
and sN,hnfily IA srit all ~ ihp tssl estate -
ssid a~ceAA~i fUf ti,e pay msnt ~ dei4s aud
charges ~ administrator setting tpFth
thrfvtn tar amount ~ as bis duo sTutB salt
anccas1d, The charges ~ administration. ami
the amount ~ persanai estate and the siii.a
Nnn ~ ths fuAi estate,
MnNaFrr0s ths said tuaH appaaHtea
and assigned The itih day % August
ILLS ~ the Probate tlfsiro la Manc hester u,
said District. 81 hrsf ana deeide upon said
application and petition, ana ordered that
public notiet tiisimui to L. gisen ~ all per.
s.sn interested therein, by publishing sald
order, together With the time and place ~
bearing. three weeks successfully tn the
Manchester JOURNAL newspaper which
effsNi stestn the nets hhufh0std 20 those per.
Suns tntcr.fested ~ kaiu estate. all 81 which
publications a. al he pTerioas TO the day "a,
sisned for hearing.
THfnHFonr you are hereby notified To-
appear before said Court al the time and
place assigned, then aud there u said Court
10 make your objections to ihr granting of
such license, II you ses cause.
Given under my hand ~ Man, hester ~
said District, this mi day o. July, 1919,
!. EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24
HOW TO RENOvATE PARAS0LS
Dainty Touches That Simple Needle.
work Will Effect.

work VIII Effect.
II your last summer parasols are too
dllapidated to use get them out and
study their possibilities. Some whose
covering Is only soiled. not faded, may
be cleaned and freshened by embroid-
cry or covering Of net or chiffon;
others may need new tops.
The latter can be added at home by
a skilled needlewoman. but II dlstrust-
full OF ones ability do the embroidery
first aud take the frame and covering
to professional to be mounted.
Remember that the distance between
spokes may vary. 30 In removing the
cover mark certain spoke with .
thread and number the sections from
that. In this way 1t Will be easy to
get the new cover In Its right position.
Cut each section from the old one.
allowing a trife more for seams II the
edges have been cut Basic carefully.
fit to the frame. then sew the seams
firmly. and the cover Ia ready for Its
embroidery or further decoration.
This may he done before mounting
or after the cover IL firmly tackled to
the frame When design Is detached
each section can be worked before the
panels are basted together. For braid.
ing 1t Ia easier to mount the cover
than work with both hands. as on q
standard frame.
A plain white linen parasol may be
given decided air by working In the
panels sprays Of flowers In eyelet en-
broidery and outline for the seams or
entirely In solid embroidery. An ef-
fectIve parasol Of white pongee has
lunches Of wild carrot worked in the
panels Two sizes Of sprays are used.
a bold one In every alternate panel.
with single flower on the others
The flower panicIes are worked In
French knot In heavy Roman 6oss. the
foliage done In slanting satin stitch.
A parasol Of pale gray linen was Civ,
en- fine inch border Of deep rose sew
ed on the outside Of the parasol. The
Joining was concealed by q line OF
wild roses worked In several tones Of
pink. with pale yellow centers and
green stems.
Any linen or silk parasol could be
changed by adding a similar border
in q deeper tone Of its own shade or
Ia contrasting color. Harmonic the
two sections by q conventional de,
sign worked In self tones. A violet
linen cover could have deep purple
border and vines Of cIematis worked
10 purple shades.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24
HOW TO KILL CATERPILLARS.
Lettuce Leaves Recommended as q
Diet For the Pests.

II begins 10 look as II the destructive
brown tai and gypsy moths aud the
pestferous caterpillar have been con
quered at last A simple diet OF let
tuce leaves, II has been found. is the
easiest and best way TO get rid "
them. All that you have TO do II the
caterpillars are spelling Your shrubs
and trees Is to catch one or two OF
them aud feed them on some lettuce
that has been soaking In water four
days. After they have eaten all they
care 10, turn the caterpilars loose
again They will do the rest
The explanation is simple II has
been discovered that watered lettuce
leaves give caterpillars the cholera.
One caterpillar so infected quickly
spreads the disease among its fellows
In Massac husetts the epidemic IL
spreading among caterpillars. brown
tails and gypsies. much to the delight
OF the state ent0mologists. who almost
despaired Of ever getting rid Of the
pests.
A caterpillar suffering from cater
pillar cholera or wilt disease soon
stops eating, according to the explana
ton offered by Professor William ReifY
OF Harvard, II becomes weak and
lazy and usually crawls up on some
object, as the trunk Of a tree, fence,
a wall or other vertical surface, where
1t remains without motion. In few
hours there drops from Its mouth a
blacklist liquid; the caterpillar becomes
more and more iaccid. one leg after
another loses Its support, and finally
the creature, reduced to black skin,
hangs dead. still holding on with one
or two Of Its false feet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24

Here's qulcs rm~dy for ico,hsehr
that 10 easily presa~'d and applied
aud should br more widely known
Melt whitr wan or spermaceti Two
parts and when melted add carsolic
acid CRYSTALS one part and chlorai By
drs,s crystals two parts stir wei IN.
III dissolved while stIll LIQUID Inn
merre thin layers Of carbolised alb
sorlent cotton and allow them 10 dry,
When required for use small piece
may te shipped "a and slightly warm.
ID. when Il can BE- inserted ln the BIOL
low tooth. where !, viii solidify. The
eas~ produced by this simple remedy
10 really very great and Is almost ip
staptaneous.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24

To-day II the tune to kill flies. Right
now. before the weather becomes
warmer. IN the time to clean up. thus
destroying the riggs and eliminating
the dies before they are hatched.
The FIRST lazy nies Of spring are be-
ginning TO crawl into the sunny cor
bets One ny now may mean 10000,
vD0 later ON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24
Estate Of Betsy S. Gregory.

STATE or VERMONT, District ~ Man.
chester, -.
The Hoaan,bie Probat Cont ~ M
Distrif II Manchester
To all persons interested la the estate ~
Betsy :, srcsurg hate ~ sunderland ~
said District deceased
3HnEffsng
AZ Probate Court. holden NJ Manchester
within aud for said District ga The i1th dAy
of July. 1918 an instrument purpofting
70 be- the last Mtll aud Testament
~ Betsy >. Gregory late Of sunderland, Ia
said District. decreased WIS presented Is The
Court aforesaid. for Probate.
And " Is ordered by said court that the
Ith day Of August, lpia Mt the Probate Office
IN said Manchester, d" assigned Tor pfpsins
said Instrument, ana that notirc thprvof b.
given To all persons concerned, by Publishing
THIS order three weeks successfully VA the
Manchester Journal, q neWspapr elrrulat,
Ing In thai vicinity IN said District, previous
10 the time appointed.
THkRtfosf, you are hereby notified 60
appear before said Court, ut the time and
place Aforesaid and contest the probate OF
said VIII, II you have cause,
Given under my hand ut Manchester, IN
said District, this 10Th day Of July, 1913.
~ EhN ARD GRIFFITH, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24
FACTS ABOUT FLIES.

Flies make milk impure.
Flies do nothing but harm.
Flies are wholesale murderers
Flies bring summer complaint
Flies cause epidemics of disease.
Flies do not belong In this town.
Flies tind nothing too filthy to eat.
Flies spread the hookworm disease.
Flies XII 100000 people In this coun
try every year.
Flies carry death about on their hair,
legs and wings
Flies cost the United States $500,
200 800 annually.
Flies are responsible for the majorit,
Of deaths among children,