davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS


There was a good attendance at thu
Temple last night, but it was small
considering the merit Of the per-
Torrance and its object After the
pictures were run, the screen was
Withdrawn and the special features
introduced. The first number on the
program was by Miss Lily Bailey with
her violin, accompanied by Miss Mary
Connor on the piano. Both these young
ladies are superb musicians and their
number was an adequate performance
in itself. Mr.. o. ". Cordero gave a
superb baritone solo, which the au-
dience highly appreciated. The per-
Torrance closed with recitation by
Miss Lois Ellis, who is one of our
brightest young elocutionists.
The Temple will give a picture mat
inee from to tomorrow afternoon
and the amateurs wiz be on deck to-
morrow night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24
Ideal Tbeater This Evening

THE Lass from Gloucester
A Suffra gette in Spite of Himself"
the Power of a Hymn"
Illustrated song. 81 Want You All
the Time"-Miss Irma Baxter.
Good music. Doors open 6:45 p. m.
Admission and 10 cents.
The Smart Set
Don't forget that this most irresist-
ible of comic aggregations will be at
the Temple with the latest fun this
evening.
The bee., 1913-09-19
Do You Pear consunptioa

No mntter how ehFeniev"ur cough
or how severe your throat or lung
.aiIment is. DR.. KinR's New DiacOv-
cry will surely, help you :, ttmAy saw
your life. StillmAn Green, OF MPii-
ohite, Colo, writes: Two doctors
saldyI bad, couaunptiOn and couli
not five two years. 1 used DR.. King.
New Discovery and am alive and
we'll" Your money refunded IL Il
fails TO benefit You. The best home
rennedv for coughs, coIds. throat and
lung troubles. Price 60c and SL0O.
Guaranteed by All druggists.
The bee., 1913-09-19
Bal, &. WouIdn1 oet up.

There was not even standing r0ou
In the crowded electric car, but one
moro passenger. young WomAn'
Wodged her way along Just inside the
doorway. Each time the car took
sudden Iurch forward ,ihe 6sh help
Iossly back. apd' three tines she 'an1
e IN the arms Of q large. COMFORTABLE
nan. The third time Il happened y
nald. Quiotly: Hadn't You bsttar StsS
AROr'-ExchanSs.
The bee., 1913-09-19

Little Athsl was only four years eid.
and her mother ives spending the DAY
With . friend who had corn boiled on
the cob on the table when dinner was
served. Little Ethel had never eaton
coru cooked this way before, but was
very fond OF 1t. and when she had care
fully eaten every grain OF corn from
tue cob. she passed the cob 10 the
waiter and sara. please nam put
come beans on my stick"
The bee., 1913-09-19
push Cart Fortune.

The proprietor of the finest cafe in
Los Angeles formerly sold hot Ia
males" from a push cart, and al
though he Is now wealthy. he still
preserves this old vehicle. In erect
Ing a business block to house his mod
ern restaurant he built a cupola just
large enough to contain the old tamale
eart, and 1t may be plainly seen from
the street
The bee., 1913-09-19
sLoa.nna Ena,nesrIna.-

A chair OF logging engineering has
queer sound, but out in Washington
the lumbermen Insist that they need
It in the state university in their BUSH
ness There are possibly in some
eastern colleges professorships more
mpressively titled that are not OF as
much practical value.
The bee., 1913-09-19
method In Madness. >

why do you always insist on talk
ing about the weather to your bar
ber?" you wouldn't have me talk
about anything so exciting as poll
tics 70 man who is handling a razor.
would YOUR
The bee., 1913-09-19
Our Trouble.

In Qrison SWEET Marden, discussing
succes1 in New York, said Economy
Is the road to financial success-and
most people in this Impatient age Try
to do the trip In costly. high-speed
autos.
The bee., 1913-09-19
Too Formal.

care you on friendly terms with
your neighbor I'm the apartmentsY
well. no. She's rather formal Al
WAYS sends her caro- when she wishes
10 borrow -four, and n she wants both
aour and sus>, sac -tnds I92 cards.
The bee., 1913-09-19

"You never thank man for givin
you a seat in street car" mot any
more" replied Miss Cayenne. Il used
to until ! noticed that almost invariar
bly, he was going to get out at the
uext corner anyhow"
The bee., 1913-09-19
To cure a cold m ono nav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money II Il fails 70 cure.
w. w. GROVES SIGNATURE On each Nox- 2Sc
The bee., 1913-09-19

POLITE AND 0ENTLEMANLY
ATTENDANTS WILL SEE TO
THEIR PLEASURE AND PER-
Feet SAFETY 1&11S&&&E
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13
She Broke it to Him Gently.

1t was only short time after Lulu
McStubbins was married that the
stratling truth was forced upon her,
that her young husband was not ex-
actly teetotaller. One evening few
weeks after the wedding that strict
cold water crank, Papa McStubbins,
dropped in to call. He found his
daughter all alone. After while he
asked:
"Where is Christopher"
"Well, the fact is, Christopher isn't
feeling very we'll this evening""
"Is that so? What seems to be
the matter?"
"Well-er-the fact is-er-Christopher
is suffering from a bad attack Of
of-propinquity."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" repeat
ed the puzzled old gentleman. That's
a disease 1 never heard of. I guess
you must be mistaken, daughter"
90, no father. Let me explain.
Propinquity means nearness, doesn't
it?"
81 guess so.'
"And to be near is to be close, isn't
it,"
"Em-yes-yes."
"And when we speak of man as
being close we mean that he is stingy
don't we?"
"Sure."
"And when man is stingy we call
him tight, don't we?"
''I believe so.'
"Well," she concluded with a sigh,
"that's what's the matter with Chris
topher"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13
SITTING IN JUDGMENT.
People Think it Would Be Easy to DO
the Other Fellows Work.

How easy it is to map out the lives
of others for them, with the scale of
distance and the points of the COM
pass clearly indicated! How simple,
to point out when they have wandered
inextricably from the directions of the
chart, the other better way we would
have taken in their shoes! The busl-
ness of other people would be pros
porous in our minding. We would,
have avoided by our astuteness, that
abject and crying failure. We know
just the short cut to take-or else the
suitable tactful, roundabout way; we
were aware of the psychological mo-
ment and the striking hour; We could
have advised the sapient plan, the
forethoughtiul method. we could nave
divided infallibly the right thing to.
do and the right effectual fashion Of
doing it. With the whole record of
another's life spread out before US,
albeit in an almost illegib1e scrawl, it
IS no hard task to point out the
abounding errors in grammar and in
spelling. In the fair copy we would
have made, the orthography would
nave been faultless. The frr1-handed
transcription would have mirrored a
life at peace with itself, moving from
strength to strength, making few
errors and those excusable. We look
first on the picture of the wreck that
is due to piteiabl mishandling, then
we contemplate with satisfaction our
own contrasting mental vision of shin
ing success and luminous victory. If
we only had their chances, what would
we not do with them! Isn't it a pity to
see them spendthrifts of their golden
opportunities. With all they do or
say or think we are at variance. At
the risk of giving pain, we must dis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13
Cruelty to Animals.
Negro Hackman Arrested by S. p. c.
A. OFFICER Vaughn.

Greenville News, 5th.
John Smith, a colored hackman,
was arrested on Tuesday afternoon
by Officer Vaughn of the Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
charged with hard driving. The ne
gro escaped from the officer and
was arrested by members of the city
police department on the charge of
disorderly conduct. Smith was tried
before the recorder yesterday morn
ing and sentenced to serve thirty days
on the city works.
Immediately after he is released
he will be re-arrested on the charge
of cruelty to animals. Mr.. Vaughn
has been unusually active Of late and
stated yesterday that he intends to
have every dray and hack horse in
Greenville in good condition or have
them taken off the lines.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13
Worthy Object.

Mrs. Brady-Och, Missus O'Toole,
yez be worrukin, noight an day.
Miss O'Toole-Yis, Ohm under bond
to kape the pace for pullin' the hair G.
that blaggard Missus Murphy, the
judge tould me as if Oh touched her
again he'd foine me tin dollars.
Mrs. Brady-An' yez is worrukin'
hard SOS to kape oten mischief?
Mrs. O'Toole (between her teeth)-
No; Ohm saving, cop the foine.-New
York Globe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13


ceipt of this letter that not drop of
wine, whiskey or beer can be sold or
served there, and if these orders are
violated you are hereby directed to
seize all the goods and ITO arrest the
people violating the law, and if you
cannot do this I will get a man who
can. Attend strictly to this, immed-
lately, and fail not on penalty of the
loss of your job and the jobs of your
men just as quickly as the telegraph
wires can transmit the message.
every respectfully,
(Signed) "Cole L. Blease,
Governor"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
The Reaper Saddens Another Home.
Oil Mill Making Summer Run.
Personal Mention.

Prosperity, June 12.-Again death
has visited our town and saddened
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Saner,
when God called their little son, c.
F., Jr., from his earthly home
For many weeks the little fellow
has been a great sufferer and put
forth noble effort for life. He died
June 10 and was laid to rest Wednes-
day morning at the Prosperity ceme-
terry under mound of flowers.
Mrs: J. F. Browne and little Eliza
beth Brown and Rebecca Harmon are
visiting in Columbia.
The Prosperity Oil mill is making a
summer run, in order Ito supply the
surrounding country with meal and
hulls for cattle.
Mr.. J. H. Witherspoon left Saturday
for Titusville, Fla.
Mrs. A n. Crosson and Misses Ethel
Counts and Grace Burton Reagin
were shoppers in Columbia Thursday.
Mrs. T. L. Wheeler was taken to
the Columbia hospital Monday for an
operation.
Mr.. s. J. Kohn was a business Wis
For to Columbia Wednesday.
Mr.. S. S. Birge is visiting in Co.
lumbia.
Miss Isoline Wyche, who has been
teaching Terado, New, is home for
the summer.
Mr.. Will Havird and children have
returned to Silverstreet after a visit
to Mr.. B. B. Hair.
Miss Ellen Werts had as her guest
Tuesday Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh,
of KILLERS Bridge.
Chief of Police J. C. Duncan has re-
turned from Columbia where he at
tended the funeral Of his brother, Pre-
siding Elder Duncan.
Mr.. A. H. Kohn, treasurer of the
Carolina Life Insurance Co., of Co
lumbia, was a business visitor here
Monday.
Messrs. J. W. Long and o. o.
shea1y hat turned from several
days stay &olumbia.
DR. J. I. Bedenbaugh was in Column
bia Wednesday visiting his patient,
Mrs. T. L. Wheeler.
DR.. J. ]. Dominick took patient
to the hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Kohn is visiting her par
ents in Columbia.
FIR. V. E. Kohn has moved into the
Kohn house in Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Saner wish to
extend their thanks to their many
friends for their kind sympathy and
attention during the illness of their
little son, C. F. Saner, Jr., and for
their lovely floral offerings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13
Now. Now!
ter Sunday

In olden times we used to hear
With q pretty damsel drawing near,
The swish of skirts 'gainst rows OF
lace
That other skirts did richly face.
Now when we hear her drawing nlgh'
No rows of lace to greet the eye
The sound her movements doth un-
furl,
Is the swish of skirt against the girl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13
THE NEWS OF POMARIA.
Assistant Teacher EIected-FOurteen
For Gambling-Nice Park
Heavy Rains.

Pomaria, S. G., June 11.-Mr. Geo.
S. Settler has two boys with typhoid
fever, that are light sick at this writ
ing. There are several cases re-
ported in the adjoining community.
Fourteen gamblers were before
Judge A. L. Aull, on Friday. Thirteen
negroes and one white man. All
plead guilty and were fined SO, or
twenty days On the chain gang. They
paid the dollars and went free. They
were caught by Rural Policeman Tur-
ner on June 1st. Mr.. B. T. Richard
son was with Mr. Turner and they
watched the crowd playing till about
$50 on Sunday morning, to be sure
that they were gambling.
There is pretty grove being trim
med near the old Holloway home
which will be used for the barbecue
grounds each year. 1t is lovely
grove and has two springs which will
afford plenty Of water, and make a
very nice park.
There was considerable storm here
last week with display of lightning,
hail, wind and torrents of rain. All
of which did much damage to the
the little truck. Several houses were
reported blown off the pillars and
the covering torn off and lots of
trees including fruit trees were broken
off. The rain lasted over an hour and
all the creeks and branches were very
much swollen.
Messrs. G. B. Aul1, w. B. Boinest,
and H. F. Counts went to Columbia
on the excursion last week to attend
to some business.
Miss Lucy Ligon, has been elected
assistant teacher here in the new
school building. We think this a
wise selection, so we have two good
teachers for another year, which will
be great help to the town and
community.
Mr.. Campbell Lake, a junior at
Lcnoir college, Hickory, N. c., will go
to Northern countries to sell
autoharps and wares during the sum-
mer months of his vacation.
There has been lot of rain
in and around Pomaria which has
thrown the farmers very much be-
hind with their work and has given
the grass good start On them.
There are quite a. number from our
town that are taking in commence
ment at Newberry this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Halfacre, visited
at Mr.. Geo. w. Halfacre Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Counts, of Newberrry'
visited at Mr.. Joe Boland's first of the
week
Rev. S. C. Morris and family spent
Monday at Mr.. Geo ]. Wilson.
Mr.. E. B. Feagle and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday i'm Poma-
ria.
Mrs. C. W. Sawyer and little son,
left Saturday for Concord, N. c., to
visit her old home. She will be
away for several weeks!
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hatton went
over in Fairfield last week to visit the
latters mother, returning home Mon
day.
Mr.. Quincy M. Kinard died at his
home about four miles west of here
on Sunday, and was buried at the old
family burying ground near Jolly
Street on Monday. The funeral was
at his home! and was preached Dy
Rev. J. A. Linn and Rev. Y. yon A.
Riser. Mr.. Xinard was so years old
and was member of Bethlehem
church. He leaves wife and several
children to mourn their loss.
Miss Lawson Link of Abbeville, is
visiting Mrs. w. G. Summer.
No Job Was Better Than That One'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13
Just Like Newberry.
more serious
Rock Hill Herald.

Rock Hill Herald.
Most of the colleges are turning out
tbs season the largest graduating
classes in their history This is en-
couraging to the friends of education,
even if the quality of the graduates
has not improved, and the indications
are that it has. SO it seems that the
quantity of our educational work has
increased and its quality improved.
Perhaps there is hope for the country,
after al
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13
No lob Was Better Than That One

No Job Was Better Than That One'
The Free press relates that well
known but broken down Detroit news
paper man, who had been power IN
his day, approached an old friend tne
other day in the Pontchartrain Hotel
and said:
seWhat do you think? have just
received the prize insult of my lie. A
paper down in Muncie, Ind, offered me-
a job
"Do you call that an insult?"
"Not the job, but the salary They
offered me $12 a week"
"Well," said the friend, "$l2 a week
is better than nothing
Twelve a week-thunder!'' exclatm-
ed the old scribe 81 can borrow more
than that right here in Detroit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13

iff White, of Beaufort, to Governor
Blease at noon today. The threatened
riot is thus averted.
W. F. c.
Ridgeland, June 11.-Excitement
that may result in serious trouble
holds the village of Bluffton in its
grasp. Late tonight it is said the
feeling is near the danger mark and
a clash may be, expected between the
white citizens and negroes. The town
authorities are reported as taking r.
chances and the town mas been pic
S, eted to prevent an outbreak pending
fhe arrival of the militia and officers
from Beaufort. The soldiers and sher-
IFS deputies under command of Lieut..
c. Townsend and Sheriff NJ. O'D.
White, are reported llurrying to the
excited village in launches. Sheriff
Porter of Jasper is on the scene and
assisting in the preservation of order.
The trouble began last evening
wher a negro attempted to assault
the wife of prominent young at
tornay and failing in the effort made
his escape. Today negro answering
the description of the fugitive was
shot and killed while resisting arrest,
il is said. The-fatal shot was fired
by E. F. Hammond, State detective.
The young woman attacked by the
negro is said to have seen the dead
negro and declared that he is not the
man who attempted the assault last
night. This development in the al
ready serious situation brought about
"a condition that was considered Sc
rious enough to call for assistance
from Beaufort in the shape of soldiers
and sheriff's deputies. In the mean
time a negro answering the descrip-
ton of the fugitive furnished from
Blufton has been arrested and COM
mitted to the Jasper Jail at Ridgeland
where he will be held pending identi-
fcation.
Posses from Bluffton are searching
for the negro who attempted the as
sault but weather conditions make
the search hard and the pursuers are
proceeding with difficulty.
The attempt at criminal assault is
said to have been made about 7.3O
o'clock last night. The young woman,
the wife of well known attorney,
was alone in her home when negro
entered through the front door and
grabbed her around the neck. With
the wonderful strength of the fren-
zied the young woman wrenched her
self from the negro's grasp and rush
ed to the home Of a neighbor, her
screams giving The alarm and calling
citizens hurriedly to the scene.
The alarm spread with great rapid
ity and in a short time the search for
the negro was on. The object of the
hunt vas described as about six feet,
one 'neh in height, Of slim build and
dark ginger cake color. His age
was estimated at 80 years. The search
of the evening was fruitless and it
was renewed this morning with no
greater success.
The regro arrested here was taken
in custody by the chief of police and
lodged in jail awaiting Identification
from Bluffton.
Telegrams were sent to chiefs of
police in all nearby towns giving the
accepted description of the negro and
calling on these officers to be on the
sharp lookout.
Many citizens of Jasper county hur-
ried to Bluffton, going from Ridgeland
in automobiles and other towns in
jasper and Beaufort sent men to the
scene of trouble which may grow
more serious.
Just Like NeWberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13

Prosperity follows campaign Of
education. Tel them about Anderson
and the ma ~ ln1Ice ncn:s offer'd by
Anderson ner hans and reap The le-
ward of that Observation-Disclosures
Mail. :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13
(Signed)

Mayor Grace was informed at q
late hour last night of Governor
Blease's letter to Chief Constable
Stothart. The mayor said that he had
no statement to give out last night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13
EVERYTHING QUIET
AROUND BLUFFTON
MILITARY RETURNED AND NO
DISTURBANCE.
The Threatened Riot Has Been Avert
ed And Sheriff and Military Have
Gone.
10 The HeEald and News.

Special to The HeEald and News.
Columbia, June 12.-"Nilitary and
myself returned from Bluffton this
a. m. Everything quiet" wired Sher-
iff White, of Beaufort, to Governor
Blease at noon today The threatened
riot is thus averted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13
SNOW IN TARHEELIA.
Three Inches Fall in Mitchell County,
n. c.

Bristol, Va. June pa dispatch
from Bakersville, n. G., says that
three inches of snow fell in Mitchell
county this morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-13

Not every fortune hunter is a good
shot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

ness about him when Earring punch
comes his way. He acts. in fact. like
a man who knows how TO keep his
lighting spirit bottled up until there
Is real reason TO use it,
He had for sparring partners Sun
day Charley Horn. the San Francisco
heavyweight. and Al McCluskey. II
was in the bout with Horn that the
lowan was seen at his best.
"Palzer works straight left in the
good old-fashioned way. He has a left
back hand which is probably a relic
OF the days when his style of fighting
was more elemental II isn't by any
means a pretty punch. nor yet an eff
fective one. and, as II is the one thing
that makes Palzer look ungainly, he
might discard IL without loss
TO sum up Palzer's style, he is not
one OF the fellows to depend upon
haymakers or chance swings He
stands close and has a good eye for
openings. He knows how to time his
punches. and he varies his style.
directing equal attention TO both head
and body.
Sporting Los Angeles is evidently
in a quandary over the New Years
Day contest. Opinions are so evenly
divided that The men are selling at
even money. and there is nothing TO
indicate that either man will forge
into favoritism before the all import
ant day"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
PALZER IMPRESSES
EXPERT NAUGHTON
SAN FRANCISCO FIGHT CRITIC SAWS IoWAN is
TON OF JOE GANS-GET
SUGGESTS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 30-"A hui
man bulldog. an enlarged edition of
Joe Cans. the old master" is the way
w W. Naughton, the San Francisco
boxing critic. expresses himself today
after a study of Al Palzer. the Iowa
hope who clashes with Luther Nc
Carly. TO decide which should be
termed the white heavyweight cham
pion
The Frisco fight writer and one OF
the leading iistic authorities, made his
first visit 10 the Palzer camp Sunday
and was greatly surprised in the make
up Of the battler under the manager
ship of Tom O'Rourke.
Instead OF finding just the ordinary
lumberiack. giant. i'm size and
capable of taking a beating. Naughton
found. as he puts it, "A real fighter"
After watching him in his days
training. Naughton gave out the fol
lowing statement:
why. the man is as good a boxer
as you would see in days march
and had more punches at his com
mand than the average pugilist
"PalZer is certainly more warlike
individual than his rival in the white
hope line. Everything about him sug-
geSts the human bulldog. With his
sparring partners he is good natured
and considerable. lie lays Just hard
enough TO make things interesting.
and there is never trace OF mean
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
FATALLY HURT
American Hit BY w. & L. (. Train
On Bridge Above City
Cannot Recover

IN American. whose name WIS civ.
On aS Doyle. VS. received in tho
North Wheeling Hospital last nigh.
with a fractured skull aud other in.
luries that - is thought will cause
his death. He vas struck by " A.
/. =. train. on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie bridge. above the CITY. CROSSING.
inc river 10 Martins Ferry. buf tho
Dolly ~ IN" man was rolled aiuns the
tracks and not Knocked into tho river
Nothing concerning tho residence or
full name ~ tho man could DO. la,rrot
as the railroad officials took pnss.s
sion of All papers that Vcrc found In
bis pockets
~ an early hour yesterday morning
word from the ho pi'al was ~ tho o..
fect that the man would NOT survive
his injuries and that his death wal.
likely to occur before day break