davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

|
information, telling about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Newberry Semi
Weekly Herald and News. Regular
ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
Dec. 12-3t.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
Court of Common Pleas.
Annie R. Harris, in her own right and
as executrix of Nancy Caroline
| Harris, deceased,
Plaintiff,
against
Annie J. Harris and James A. MIN
naugh,
Defendants.
By order of the court herein, 1 will
sell to the highest bidder before the
courthouse at Newberry, S. c., with
in the legal hours of sale on Monday,
Jan. 5, 1914, the same being salesday,
all that piece, parcel or lot of land
lying and being situate in the town of
Newberry, county of Newberry, State
of South Carolina, containing eleven
thousand four hundred and forty-fve
q1,445) square feet, more or less, and
bounded by lands of the Columbia,
Newberry & Laurens Railroad COM
pany, Andrew Eargle, Rufus Williams,
and perhaps others, the same being
the land of which Nancy Caroline
Harris died seized and possess
ed and being more particularly des-
cribed by plats thereof made by F.
W. Higgins, surveyor, On file with the
records in this case.
Terms of sale. Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
H. H. Rikard,
Master Newberry County, S. C.
December II, 1913.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
Court of Common Pleas
Henry L. Parr,
plaintiffs,
Against
Russell NJ. Tidmarsh, The National
Bank OF Newberry, S. c., a Corpora
ton; R. C. Perry, Sarah R. It'd
marsh and ]. NJ. Major.
Defendants,
By virtue of an order of court in
the above entitled case, will sell be-
fore the courthouse at Newberry, S.
iC on the first Monday in January,
1913, within the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder, the following lots
of land:
Lot No. /. All that piece or lot OF
land situate in the town of Newberry,
county and State aforesaid containing
thirteen thousand eight hundred and
so (13,S60) square feet, more or less,
fronting on Mayer avenue or Harper
street. and otherwise bounded by
Crenshaw street, lot of Miss E. Nc
Clintock and lot of Sims w. Brown,
this being the identical lot conveyed to
the said Russell NJ Tidmarsh by H.
L. Parr.
Lot No. 2. All the undivided inter
est, of the said Russell NJ. Tidmarsa,
the same being one half, in that lot
of land in the town of Whitmire, coun-
tv and State aforesaid, known as the
C, H. Cooper lot, measuring seventy by
one hundred and fifteen (70X113)
feet, and BOUNDED on the north by lot
of Hattie T. Major, east by a twelve
foot alley, south by an eighteen-foot
alley and west by Main street, on
which it fronts.
Terms Of sale: One nall OF the puT-
chase money to be paid in cash, the
balance in twelve months, with inter
est at the rate of eight per cent pei
annum from day of sale, credit portion
to be secured by bond of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premises, ten pei
cent attorneys fee to be pro
vided for in case the mort
gage has to be foreclosed OF
n3aced in the hands of an attorney fol
collection; $500 to be paid immediate,
Ivy upon the acceptance Of the bid OF
to be sold at once at risk Of bidder
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,

Court of Common Pleas.
Mamie E. Kibler, Talula Witt, Mamie
NJ. Salter, J. Dewitt C. Salter, Le-
Roy A. Salter and Clements L. Sal
ter,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
Court of Common Pleas.
Samuel Presley, as Trustee OF Frs
kline College,
Plaintiff,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

Court of Common Pleas,
Security Loan and Investment Com
pany,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
81. H. Rikard
HAGOOD PLACE FOR RENT.

December 6, 1913.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

Master of .Newberry County,
December 6, 1913.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
H. H. RIKARD,

Master Newberry County, S. c.
december sth, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
Gayety.

A burlesque show filled with funny say
ings from beginning to end and which
has for it's chief entertainers comedians
who are well up to the average is the
Behman Show, the attraction at the Gay
ETY. this week.
The big hit is Lew Kelly. who. as Prof.
Dope, presents a peculiar line Of comedy.
1t is unusually clever, devoid of objec-
tionable features and lacking the slap
stick methods common in burlesque. As
sisting Kelly are the Watson Sisters.
Kittie and Fannie, two popular entertain
ers When they made their first appear
ance at the performances yesterday they
were given such hearty applause 1t was
necessary for them TO make a brief cur
tain speech. They sang several songs
and were encored many times.
Lon Hascall and Fred Wyckoff also do
much toward making the show success.
Fred Wyckoff is specially good in the
latter half of the production. Ameta
Pynes and George Douglas do some clev-
err eccentric dancing. The chorus Of the
Behman show iS large, handsomely cos
TUNED and well trained. A unique fea-
ture are electric bells located throughout
the theater, by means Of which tunes
are played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
Academy.

The moving pictures Of the Paul j.
Rainey animal hunt in British East
Africa were shown at the Academy The
alter last night. and will be shown there
every afternoon and evening this week.
They are the same pictures that were
seen here originally at the Belasco The
ater. and include stirring scenes con-
nected with lion hunting. trapping the
hyena. leopard hunting and other similar
events The preparations at Nairobi for
the hunt are shown. as are the caravan on
the march camels carrying the outfit ford
ing rivers and later on setting and batting
the traps in which Mr.. Rainey caught so
many of the animals he brought to
American geological parks.
The catching of baby ostriches on the
veldt is depicted, as well as fight be-
tween a grown ostrich and a native. A
baby elephant getting spanking from its
mother because it wants to drink before
it's mother has cleaned out water hole
makes one interesting picture. and there
are many others which are regarded as
real contributions to the knowledge of
natural science.
Not the least interesting among the
pictures are the Missisisippi- bred dogs
which Mr. Rainey took to Africa to trace
and fight the wild animals Of that coIn-
try. How well they fulfilled his expesta-
lions is shown in. one picture in partfc-
ular, In which the dogs are actually
climbing a tree to get at leopard which
has taken refuge there. and which they
dislodge and kill without the assistance OF
the hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
New National.

While novelty is supposed to- be the
great essential to theatrical entertain
ment, it is occasionally a relief to well
come an old acquaintance. The search
for novelty is so fiercely carried on that
industry must take the place OF tnspira-
ton at times, and the best that can be
gotten out of it Is a larger and more
garishly embellished collection Of COM
monplaces. Raymond Hitchcock's must
cal. farcial, comical melodrama, entitled
1.-The Red Widow" although a last sea-
sons acquaintance, contains the element
of genuine spontaneity and stands out as
a sparkling revelation. A funny story
is new as long as you can get people
to laugh at 1t, and THE Red Widow" is
a series of Immensely humorous,
anecdotes. chiefly about Hitchcock.
He likes his audience. He takes it's
members into his confidence, relieves with
personal hilarity the rather homicidal
narrative selected as a background Of
story, gives deftly explanatory touch
to the songs where they need 1t and
every now and then, growing entirely
confidential. reveals the inner depths OF
plot or melody.
Hitchcock is not mere merchant OF
fun. He Is a connoisseur who delights
In collecting glints Of laughter from
every angie ana VINO O6lfSnCS Et1ll more
in sharing them with others. When he
establishes personal relations with the
audience he turns 1t into a social gather
ing with himself as 1.-The life Of the
party" He manages to do this without
destroying the Illusion Of the stage and
marring the perspective by obvious self
assertion. He is one of the most re-
sourceful of comedians. equipped to in
terpret all the phases Of his work from
broad burlesque to the most delicately
| significant pantonime.
| Flora Isabelle is a graceful and charm
| edy solo. A player of exceptional charm
| and a singer of accomplishments. she
| makes the title role that of feminine
anarchist whose destinations work all
| sorts of domestic havoc a source of SUBJ
| stantial interest around which tissue Of
drOlleries may be woven.
dancing duo, George White and
Minerva Coverdale. contributes agile and
lissome variety to an entertainment which
while literally provided with the GUS
tomary features of musical production
in the way Of pretty costumes and come
ly choristers to wear them, does not
make clothes or the lack Of them the
chief consideration.
A curtain call was the means of bring
ing out a speech which was one of the
most amusing episodes Of the perform
ance, even though lacking in the oppor-
tunities of situation SO carefully and ef-
fectually provided by the authors, Mr.
Pollock and Mr.. Wolfe.
1.-The Red Widow is one of the clean
est. jolliest bits of fun that Washington
has enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
Polls.

The Poll Players began their second
week last night with a presentation OF
George M. Cohan's comedy, Rich
Quick Wallingford." scoring a hit
The piece is well staged. and the ac-
ton moved very smoothly throughout.
The play is decidedly American. and
its snap and go do much to carry its
story over the footlights. The plot
concerns the actions of two swindlers,
Horace Daw and j. Rufus Wallingford,
small town by posing as business men
about to locate and start manufac-
turing plant in the town. Their scheme
to make carpet-covered tacks meets
with legitimate success, however, as do
other ventures in which they engage,
and when prosperity comes their way
honestly they decide to confine their
business to an honest basis.
As. Wallingford. Mr.. Van Buren, prac-
made the most of his lines, and put a
lot Of ginger into his characterization.
In the role Of Horace (Blackie) Daw,
H. Dudley Hawley was an excellent
foil. Mark Kent in the part OF G. w.
Battles, the richest man in town, pre-
scented an excellent character study.
Graham Velsey was especially pleasing
in the role of Clint Hawkins, a news
paper reporter. and Ed. NJ. Gaffney
made good Edward Lamb. the hotel
clerk.
The women were also up to the
standard, and Maud Gilbert as Fanny
Jasper, the stenographer. and Lot
ia Linthicum as Bessie Meers. the head
waitress, came in for their share OF ap-
plause The remainder of the company
gave creditable support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
FEEL SHAKy, BILIOUS, HEADACHF,
OR CONS1PATED? TAKE CAsCARETs

Sick headaches! Always trace them
to lazy liver, delayed. fermenting food
in the bowels or sick stomach. Poi
sonous, constipated matter, gases and
bile generated in the bowels, instead
of being carried out of the system, is
reabsorbed into the blood. When this
poison reaches the delicate brain It's
sue it causes congestion and that
dull, sickening headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by
stimulating the liver. making the bile
and constipation poison move on. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

out of the bowels. The effect is al
most instantaneous. Ladies whose
sensitive organisms are especially
prone to sick headaches need not
suffer, for they can be quickly cured
by Cascarets. One taken tonight will
straighten you out by morning. To-
cent box will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg
ular and make you feel bright and
cheerful for months. Children need
Casearets, too-they love them be-
cause they taste good and never grippe
or sicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
1yceun.

Billy Watson and his company. in a
two-act burlesque were well received
yesterday at the Lyceum. The burlesque
is entitled "Krausemeyer's Alley" The
audience is kept laughing throughout by
the continual rowing and fighting Of
Krausemeyer. who is supposed to be a
German. and Crogan. who is supposed to
hail from the Emerald Isle. Watson
plays the part of Krausemeyer and Billy
Spencer is Crogan. Krausemeyer and
Crogan are interrupted a number OF times
by the chorus in catchy songs and
dances.
Among the women, the leading parts
are taken by Margaret Newell. Ida Wall
ing and Sadie Huested. Features OF the
first burlesque are the "Ffremen's Pa
rade" with the chorus in attractive cos
tunes, and the "Bowery Dance In
which the dancers in conventional cos
tunes present a strenuous dance.
In the second burlesque the first scene
is laid in ireland and the. chorus has a
number of good songs and pretty scenes
The dancing of the French quadrille was
particularly pleasing to the audience.
Amy Thompson. who plays cornet solos.
was encored many times. The. Rijou
Comedy Trio in songs. dances and inI-
tations was also well received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
Columbia.

Music and laughter. frolic and fun run
riot at the Columbia Theater this week.
where George Evans and his we'll ball
anced aggregation Of Honey Boy Min
strels'' present a minstrel show based
largely on time-honored traditions, but
modernized in innumerable ways. The
show ruSheS on with IwhtrlWtnd speed.
Hardly does the applause for a modern
popular song subside before the end men
are busy gathering in laughs. Before
one realizes it almost. the laughter is CIV
ing way to silent tribute to a song OF
long ago. and before the echoes OF this
have died out dancer is holding atten-
ton or George Evans himself is starting
new roar OF hilarity.
Although the primal function of min
strel show is supposed to make laughter
and the Honey Boys will not disappoint
anybody In that-nothing on the program
last evening received stronger evidence of
appreciation than the songs. especially
those of a sentimental nature and those
which were popular decade ago. Dear
Old Rose" sung by Joseph Gillespie. and
That's How I Need YOU" sung by
James Meehan, received bountiful share
of applause, as did "Why Did You Make
Me Care" sung by Vaughn Comfort. But
when You and I Were Young. Maggie"
he won the audience in its entirety.
wait Till the Clouds Roll By, Jennie"
and ION the Banks Of the Wabash were
OCHSTS sung do PdA( VI a LlSoIty WhlSA
proved popular.
Variety is the keynote Of the show this
year. The nearest approach to the old
time minstrels is in the first part, when
the rise Of the curtain discovers the
Honey Boys in a floral bower. Then fol-
lows a one-act performance, Seminary
Days." which serves as a vehicle for
singing and dancing novelties. An eccen-
trio dance by Raymond Maxon and the
antics of John King as the dean Of the
seminary were principal laugh producers
THE Boys We Love" and when the
Old Town Clock Strikes Nine" two songs
by Mr. Evans, were pretty and well re-
ceived.
In the interim between this act and the
finale entitled DE Golightly Guards Re-
ception," a two-scene military minstrel
eta" George Evans, in true Evans style,
kept the audience in continuous laughter.
and Tommy Hyde, soft-shoe dancer,
assisted by John Barry, gave an excellent
exhibition of footwork.
Mr. Evans as Cicero Didimus Jones
gave added evidence Of his ability as an
entertainer. Charles Hilliard az Chloe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

play being based on an incident in the
life of President Lincoln. Today's fea-
ture. at both afternoon and night shows,
will be 'tBeasts of the Jungle" multiple
reel precipitation of African animals in
their native haunts. Tomorrow and
Thursday patrons of the Garden, 1t is
promised, will be shown one Of the most
elaborate photoplays presented in WASH
ington this season-Wagner's famous OPP
era, "Siegfried." The presentation will
be accompanied by special program of
selections from the opera, by the Garden
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

81. ca Ash Cans OF
extra heavy three
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Electric Domes and
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select tne u - III v y
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SIPS sets Of Mrs.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
PAPER FORTUNE WORTHLESS.
Former Senator Miller Had Million
Shares of Valueless Stock

NEW YORK, February 1.--Ernest Lee
Contant, assignee for former United
Senator Warner Miller, who assigned in
1903 for the benefit of his creditors, has
filed his schedules in the supreme court.
These schedules show Mr.. Miller has
debts Of $1S6 16s: nominal assets of $751;
so and actual assets amounting to So
10
The schedules show that Mr.. Miller held
approximately a million shares OF stock
in commercial enterprises that had no
actual value.
The only articles of value the assignee
says he found In Mr.. Miller's New York
home were six pieces Of furniture which
he valued at s63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
BelascO.

If you had but % cents in the world,
were living on the bounty Of friend,
were in love with the lovable daughter
of a rich man whose mother was bit
terly opposed to you, owed $4,000 on
a mine that you think might make you
wealthy if only-and all the time the
rest of the world was making merry
New Year eve and preparing to greet
everybody with Happy New Year." you
Baird, the young hero. in the first act
of Ready Money" James Montgomery
three-act melodrama, which opened at
the Belasco last evening.
And II shrewd man versed in the
criminal side of life took pity on you
and loaned you fifty one-thousanddol-
lar bills, the best he had ever made.
not with the purpose Of passing them
off on some one else, but simply to con-
vince the world that you had money in
you might still further imagine Steph-
ems feelings, II you remembered he
was an honest. upright fellow, with
good principles, and even when things
seemed to come his way wanted to con-
fess the whole thing.
OF course, the shrewd secret service
agent Of the government was alert and
on the track Of the counterfeiter. and
not unwilling to gather his honest
young protege in the net OF the law.
Several times it seemed as il he might
catch them both. but each time. by
wonderful cleverness. they escaped his
clutches, finally convinced him the
money was actually good. although it
wasn't, paid for the mine and learned
before the last curtain fell that it was
worth millions"
That is the story of a play that holds
the interest from the moment its plot
begins to unwind until the curtain falls
upon the final scene with Everybody
happy 1t is plain. unadulterated melo-
drama, without real wickedness in its
theme and with a great deal OF laugh
able comedy. If the large audience last
ton at the start, it was "all in with the
HOUNDS at the finish
Three, perhaps four, characters stand
out above the rest with their opportunities.
The remainder simply help to fill in.
each with more or less of minor detail to
supply The big character of the play
is that Of Jackson Ives, the man who made
the counterfeit money and whose wit and
If properly applied, as shown
liz the play, ought to have made him
mutimillionaire by their own clever re-
Joseph Kilgour made Of the
part a splendid character study. Not
far behind him and apparently only be-
cause his opportunities were not so great
came Ben Johnson, as the cold, calculat-
ing, but unsuccessful secret service agent.
Hans Robert, a native of Washington,
and satisfactorily unprecedented
Stephen Baird. the young man, who
passed through many remarkable expert
ences. and Isabel Winlicke was all that
a stern forbidding mother might be ex-
pected to be, except when the good for
tune of her prospective son-in-law made
it proper for her to be otherwise. The
of the cast was adequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
Cosmos.

Grand opera, delightful comedy and .
laughable play. with Hogan's alley fea-
lures presented by Teddy Osbornes dogs
and monkeys, contribute to a splendid bill
of entertainment at the Cosmos Theater
this week. "A Royal Romance" with its
story in a setting of grand opera melo-
dies and its scene laid in India, is beau
tifully presented by, Edmund Stanley.
Hortense Mazarette and Hazel Earle.
snlendid singers of the highest class OF
music Just a Girl the offering of
Charles Ill and Bertha Walker. is one of
the brightest comedy playlets OF the sea-
SON and is excellently well played. espe-
cially by Miss Walker. Other features
are interesting and attractive, the NOV
ing pictures being notable, as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
Casino.

The Casino Theater this week has as
its big star offering perhaps "A Night in
Venice by the Tarantelle Players. in
strumentalists on violin and harp. A
feature that seems pure delight to the
children and woman patrons is offered
by Jess Edwards pretty little white
Pomeranian dogs, who perform all sorts
of canine tricks and feats and display a
great deal of intelligence. laughing
absurdity is offered by Miller and Rus
sell, with much in the way OF eccentric
comedy, songs and dancing. Clara Da-
gneau stirs things up a la Eva Tanguay
with her base ball quips and several
telling songs. while Brennan and Wright.
with a laughable imitation of once
noted medium a circus-parade calliope
and a number of genuinely new jokes
add to the merriment of the entertain
ment. The MyrOn Baker Troupe, with
comedy cycling. completes the bill. The
photoplays also are quite up to the stand
ard and enjoyable.