davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or a loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most, will be
after a few weeks use, when you will
actually see new hair, fine and doWny
at frst-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will inmed-
lately double the beauty of your hair
No difference how dull. faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16

A delicate rose pink chiffon wolfe
was put together in these becoming
lines The waist is made of cream
lace edge, ever a pink foundation,
with bands OF the wolfe over the
shoulder and black velvet bows held
by rhinestone buckles across the
front
The gird1e and skirt are entirely of
the wolfe, the foundation being ple4 ted
and the outside draped as. shown at
the sides and 'front.' The back hangs
free and falls some lower than the
front The buttons on the side panel
are covered with the wolfe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16

EEl1nanno Wolf-Farrari, one of the
most progressive factors of the stage,
musical1y, has successfully gone back
to first principles in composing a one
act opera that has more vitality and
sparkle than the majority CT the So
called STANDARD operas-a veritable
multun in parvo Opera-an hour of
musical delight This charming work
which made such a pronounced i'm
preston last season will shortly be pre-
scented her by notable cast of the Chi
easo Strand opera company. set forth
sive. The Secret of Suzanne Com
pany will appear at the Park theatre
on Tuesday, Jan. 21st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Bridget, widow Of
Thomas Haley, was held from the
undertaking parIors of NJ. J. Cannon,
1851 Broad street, this morning at $50
and from ST. Augustine's church at g.
where Rev. John J. Kennedy offered
I'D a requiem high mass which was
attended by a number of sorrowing
relatives and friends. James McCor-
mick, James London, D. P. McKenna
and Dominick Lousinia acted as pail
bearers. Interment was in st. Mi
chaeI's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
SCHOOL BOYS ARM
TORN OFF BY
FREIGHT TRAIN

PIainvilIe. Jan. 16.-CharIes Horn
blower, IA, lost his right arm and
narrowly escaped being killed by.
freight train here, today. The boy
was walking on the railroad tracks
on the way to school and stepping
out of the way of freight train fell,
his arm being cut off by the freight.
He was taken to the New Britain hos
pital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
BRIDGEPORT CAMP w. o. w

Bridgeport camp woodmen of the
World, last night Installed the follow
ing officers, under the direction Of
Sovereign Frank Smith. of Stratford:
Council commander, William Scholz;
advisory lieutenant, Fred Greenwood;
banker, Jacob Karcher; clerk, George
P. Farley; escort, Michael Goynar;
inside Waterman, Carl Carlson; SEN
try. Harry Hanson; managers, Patrick
Heery, Harry J. Mead and Thomas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
PARK THEATRE

At the Park theatre opening tonight
for the rest of the week, patrons will
witness a performance and a produc-
ton such as has rarely been witnessed
on the stage of a burlesque house. The
new organization is called The Beauty
Youth and Folly Company for which
a two act piece called The Blue Rose
has been written by John ]. Black
with an original musical score by B.
X Wells
In addition to the performance of
burlesque an attractive and diversified
vaudeville bill IS given. It embraces
walsh. Lynch and Company, James E.
and Lucia Cooper, and the Webb
Sisters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
ATTRACTIONS
AT
1.-THE THEATRES
LX kIC THEATRE

A more enjoyable dramatic offering
has never been presented in this city
by a stock company than 1.-THE Vir-
ginian," with which the Eleanor
Cleveland company is deIighting crow
ded houses at every performance at
no less than three of the original COM
pany which presented Owen Wister's
remarkable western drama, something
which has never before occurred in
Bridgeport, and something of which
the Cleveland manageme may we'll
be. proud. These three are Clifford
Bruce, who is playing the title role,
and who followed Dustin Farnllm in
the play, with the original company,
for over fourteen months. with i'm
menSe success: Mark Kent who wos
the original Trampas with Farnum,
and who is now playing, with splendid
satisfaction, the character of Judge
Henry; and Ben Southland, also one of
the original company, who is now seen
as Trampas, character which he has
played before, and in which he is seen
with complete effect in the current pro-
duction.
In addition to these, there is Miss
Cleveland, whose Molly Wood is as
bright and pretty and charming a.
piece of work as she has yet shown US
The, offering for the coming week is
to be an unusual one for the Eleanor
Cleveland company, for it will show,
for the first time that company in
a comedy with musical additions.
Mann zelle," a comedy which has had
immense success, will be shown for
the first time in Bridgeport and there
Will be a. host of surprises for the pat
rons of the theatre.
Owing to the musical features which
are a strong portion of the success of
Nam zell e, . there will be anumber of
additions to the cast.
The performances of Mann zelle''
will comprise the regular natinees of
the week, and judging from advance
sales Of seats, which is now in pro-
gress, the patrons of the theatre are
prepared to give the Offering their
most hearty support and encourage
ment by their loyal attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
FILTHY WATER COOLERS
IN WASHINGTON BUREAU

Washington, Jan. 16.-Tests By thu
federal economy and efficiency com
mission resulted in a report that iu
one bureau here the water coolers
f'are more filthy than the waste cans
archaeological examinations of 10
coolers revealed eight infected with
germs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16

Local theatre patrons will be afford
ed an opportunity next week at the
Park theatre of witnessing a highly
artistic and enjoyable presentation of
the greatest drama ever written.
Uncle Toms CABIN py Leon Wash
burns StetSon'S @Uncle Toms Cabin''
Company. The intense scene in which
the child EVA breathes it's last is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
THE CRISIS DRAWING NEAR.

good seats are to he had for the B. H.
S. Senior Play. 1.-THE Crisis at War
ner Hall, Thursday and Friday even :
ings. Particularly is this true of
Thursday evenings as the students Az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
MILEAGE MATTER
TAKEN UP WITH
NEW HAVEN ROAD

Hartford. Jan 16--Controller Daniel
Dunn stated, today, that he had re-
ceived a letter from Vice-PresidenL
Campbell, of the New Havens road,
saying that the matter OF legislative
mileage was to be taken up today.
There were legal technicalities, Mr..
Campbell said that would have to be
settled by the roads counsel. Mr..
Dunn said he expected definite
answer in two or three days.
Berlin-The municipal government
has undertaken to suppress all the
trashy literature of the dime novel"
order, together with French romances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
FraterniGeS

Court Berkshire Independent Order
of Foresters, will meet this evening at
176 Fairfield avenue. The pinOchle
tournament for members will begin af-
ter the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
wowoMPoN TRIBE. L O.

wowOMPoN TRIBE. L o. r.
The great chiefs of the reservation of
Connecticut and other distinguished
guests will be entertained at a banquet
at the Atlantic Hotel by Wowompon
tribe, l. o. r., January u.
An indoor baseball team from the
tribe will play the coast artillery team
at the armory next Wednesday. The
class Initiation of the. tribe will be held
March 10, and the degree team Will
2 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
PARK CITY LODGE, N. E. o. P.

Grand Warden James L. Christie and
staff last evening installed the fol-
lowing officers of Park City lodge. N.
E. o. p: Warden, Joseph z. C1abby;
vice warden, A. A. Baker; recording
secretary, John e. Lyddy; treasurer,
A. H. Nilsson; chaplain, Mrs. P. A.
Gregory; guide. Mrs. Mary A. Dono-
van; sentinel, W. H Reilly; trustee,
Mrs. E. L. Nilsson. The represenhta-
tives to the grand lodge are Mrs E.
l. Nilsson, Mrs Joseph Gilbert, P. J.
Grace John E. Lyddy and William
Parsons, with c. o. Sniffen and Mrs.
j. T. Rockers as the aIternates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16

Funeral services for Miss Susan E.
Hobbs were held yesterday afternoon
at her late home, 677 Boston avenue.
Miss Hobby was born in New York.
but had made her home for many
years with her sister, Mrs H. &c. SEQ
field For twenty years she was Ii
bra rian of the Bridgeport Boys Club,
an organization in which she was
men in this city can testify to her
uplifting influence and abiding inter
est in their welfare Miss Hobby was
an active worker in the kings High
way Chapel, Rev. P. E. Matthias of
that church conducting the services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
EAGLEs no MEEr

Bridgeport Aerie, F. o. E., will meet
tonight when a dozen candidates will
be initiated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
Isn't Her Com
p.eXiOn Beau iful
This is What They Say Of Those Who
Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers-Pin1-
pies and All Other Skin Erup-
lions Disappear in Remark
ably Quick Time.

You can use all the lotions and
creams in the world, but you won't
have a good complexion unless your
blood is free from the impurities which
cause pimples, -blotches, liver. spots,
blackheads and ,boils.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16

of David A. Lounsbury and resided at
s Hayes street. The funeral was held
this afternoon with burial in Lake.
view cemetery and was private.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
Pajamas.

Heavy flannel pajamas trim
med with silk cord at 7Sc, form
erly 800.
A 10 tof boys sweaters. regu-
lar price 49c and 75c. selling
price A"o
Bath-robes greatly reduced
$500 bath-robes reduced to 1898
sc. SO bath-robes reduced to $4.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16

The funeral of Theodore, son of
Adolf and Elizabeth Laubscher Goerig,
was held from his late home yester-
day afternoon, Rev. Mr. Weimer of
ing The house was filled to it's en-
tire capacity with sorrowing friends
and grief stricken relatives who came
to pay their last respects to the dear
one taken from their midst so sudden
1y. He was a promising young man,
beloved by all who knew him. The
flowers swere numerous and beauti-
full. The pail bearers were w. Jones'
H. Walsh, E. Boinay, G. Keohm, Mr.
Spencer and Mr. Anderson. Interment
was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16

Mrs. Dorothy L. Mcclellan. nineteen
years old, died this morning at the
Isolation hospital near Lakeview
Home, of scarlet fever. She had been
i'll for a week. She was the daughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
u. S. WARSHIP SENT
TO MEXICO TO
GUARD YANKEES

Washington, Jan. 16-The gunboat
Denver has been ordered by the navy
department, to proceed to Acapulco,
Mexico, to guard American residents
and property there in case the rebels
make their threatened attack on the
city.
The United States consul at Acaplco
asked for a vessel. The Denver will
leave SaE Diego, Cal. tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
TO BE DISCONTINUED

Offering marked economies in
this celebrated make of medi-
UNI weight underwear in an as
sortmept of styles to be sold out
to make room for the spring
merchandise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16

Just make a not of this
overcoat-
No make-to-order tailor
on Fifth Avenue or any
where else can add
points to it's style or
quality, and when it
comes to the fit you and
the mirror can decide.
Prices $3.50, $780,
$3.50, in place of $40,
$12, $15, $18, $50 and up
10 $50.
STrT or TvFFE RF(z RENT SECTION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-16
WHITE GOODS
DEPARTMENT

There are an assortment OF
mill lengths and there are only
limited Quantities in this lot.
The prices of all cotton goods
marked to below the cost Of
manufacture
Small checked gfnghams and
figured lawns in. floral and
striped designs, regular &c per
yard, sale price &c per yard
CoIored lawns and figured
ducks, Madras and Cross bar
lawn, regular &c and 1Oc per
yard, sale price &C and s. per I'd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
FREE DELIVERY FOR GAFFNEY
Has Started With Two Carriers
New Postoihce Soon Ready.

Gaffney. April 29.-Preparations are
going On in Gaffnsy for the installa-
ton of the free delivery of mail sys-
tenn. which will be inaugurated here
on Thursday, May l. Messrs. Gaines
and Rogers, who received the appoint
ments as carriers, have been engaged
in mapping out the routes and with
the exception of the placing Of the col
lection boxes for the outgoing mail, all
arrangements have besn completed.
The $4,000 federal Building, one Of
the handsomest in the State, is almost
completed and Mr.. w F. Brent, the
}Hdtractor, says it will be ready
for occupancy by the middle OF June.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
gro in his hiding place.

On arriving On the scene, Judge Ed
enfield formed skirmish line Of seven
volunteers, with himself as the leader.
They were proceeding cautiousl ly
through the dense growth of the
swamp when suddenly shot from the
desperado's gun rang out and the
brave Edenfeld lay dead
An unidentified white man, who
was with the magistrate, is said to
have been seriously wounded. How he
Joined in the pursuit has not been
learned, nor has the extent OF his
wounds been discovered. Other mem
bers of the posse shot in the direction
of the negro, but On account OF the
thick swamp none of the shots took
effect.
The body of Judge Edenfeld being
in range of the negro's gun, it was
suicidal for the men to attempt to re-
move it. The body Of Frank Bowers
also was left in the swamp.
DR.. Moore was hurried to hospital
in Columbia.
Sheriff ]. B. Morris, of Barnwell,
passed through Allendale tonight in
an automobile with his bloodhounds,
for
Two or three hundred men had the
swamp surrounded and there seemed
little chance of the negro escaping
alive, but at u o'clock news was re-
ceived that the negro had been routed
from his hiding place and the hounds
and men were in pursuit.
About 9 o'clock tonight, it was
learned, the negro, seeing his chance
to make off in the darkness, dashed
through the lines Of men surrounding
the swamp and fed, with the men
and hounds in full pursuit. When it
was seen that the negro was coming
out every one of the guns of the pur-
suers spoke spitefully Fifty or more
shots were fired at him as he fed,
but his return fire indicated that none
of them had taken effect.
Judge Edenfeld's body is being con-
veyed to his home in this city. The
people of Allendale are appalled, at the
tragedy of Judge Edenfeld's death
and deepest sympathy is expressed for
his young wife and two children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
College Y. VI. G. A. Notes.

At 2 o'clock next Sunday Rev. Ed".
Fulenwider will make talk. Those
who have heard him before will GER
tainly want to hear him again as he
always has something good.
On Monday Mr.. Durant. Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary at the University OF South
Carolina, will be here to discuss plans
for the trip to Black Mountain this
summer. All those who have an inter-
est in this should hear him as he Will
discuss some matters Of impor Gee
For the last week a movement has
heen carried on TO raise money with
which to carry on the work this term,
The management wishes to thank
everyone for thsir support and en-
couragement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Representatives Selected to Newberry
County OratOrical Association
Personal.

Prosperity, May 1-Mr. G. D. Brown
has returned from visit to Due West
Mr.. A. H Kohn, of Columbia, was
business visitor here Wednesday,
Mrs R. E. Shealy and little son,
Claude, of Savannah, are the guests Of
Mrs Della Shealy.
Mrs Lizzie Boinest, of Pomaria, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs E. O..
Counts.
Mrs. W. G. Mitchell and daughter,
Miss Rosa Mae, spent Sunday at Kin
ards.
Misses Y. Genia and Madge Harmon
were shoppers in Columbia Wednes-
day.
Mesdames w. w. Wheeler and J. A.
Counts spent Tuesday in Newberry.
Mrs. S. j., Mr.. V. E. and Miss Marie
Kohn have returned from several
days stay to Columbia, making the
trip in Mr. Kohn's automobile.
Misses Lola Folk, Of Denmark, and
Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, Of Pomaria,
are the guests of Miss Ellen Werts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cromer, of Po-
maria, are visiting Mr.. j. H. Crosson
this week.
Mrs. John Grant spent Wednesday
in Columbia.
Mr. w. T. Gibson has returned from
short stay to Columbia.
The following spent Tuesday at Parr
Shoals: Messrs. J. F. Browne, w H.
Caldwell, w. c. Barnes, H. J. Rawl,
J. B. Hartman, E. NJ. Cook, J. c. Stone,
B. B. Hair, o. S. Miller, W. w Wheel
er and V. E. Kohn.
The L. D. c. will meet May 7th
with Mrs. J. P. Wheeler All members
who cannot attend are requested to
notify the hostess.
Mr.. Leslie Singley and Miss Cairo
Wyche have been chosen to represent
the Prosperity high school at the New
berry county oratorical association
May 16, which meets at Chaplin.
Miss Julia Maree, en- route to Au-
gusta, stopped over to see Miss Efie
Hawkins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02

street from the mansion. Coasted
down Gadsden street. I stopped at
Washington and Gadsden because Of
ditch. Started up Washington street
toward Lincoln distance of one block
at a speed of between 10 and Is miles
on the speedometer. Ran on to the
bridge and stopped when the officer
said Hey If the car had been go
ing at full speed l couldn't have stop
ped it in the distance across the
bridge"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
STEAMERS SAFE RECOVERED.
Divers Find $4,000 In Strong Box OF
Jas. It. Staples.

Mobile, Ala, April 29.-Divers re-
presenting various business interests
Tuesday afternoon recovered the safe
of the iil-fated steamer James T. Sta
Dles. which was destroyed with nine
teen lives in an explosion of unknown
origin last December. The safe con-
tained two thousand dollars and will
ho brought to Mobile on a tug boat
Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
ADAMS EXONERATES
DEPUTY MARSHAL SEM
Criticises Sloan For glecting to File
Warrant For Arr st of sport
land Neg"

Adams, United States marshal, in a
letter to r. Beverly Sloan, United
States commissioner, completely ex-
onerates Deputy United States Marshal
Sem for neglect in failing to arrest
James Johnson, alias Portland Ned"
Saturday, when he made his quick get
away from the governors Office Mar
shall Adams says:
Il note your criticism of Deputy
Marshal Sem as to his incompetency,
in which l must say | cannot agree
with you. He has acted as deputy for
several years and the records of this
office do not justify your charges, He
has performed his duties promptly and
efficiently heretofore and I have no
doubt would have done so if he had
been instructed with the warrant for
the, arrest Of Johnson, as he should
have been"
Should Have Filed Warrant.
Marshal Adams critcises Mr.. Sloan
for neglecting to file the warrant for
the arrest of Johnson with his Office,
as is required by the regulations. In
this connection the letter says:
'|It seems to me this warrant had
been issued by you sixty days prior
to the release Of the prisoner and this
office had no information about such
warrant; therefore, the records here
would not have shown that there was
such warrant for this man. All war
rants issued, except those for emer-
gencies, are always sent to this office
for execution, and all warrants under
the regulations are placed in the hands
of regularly commissioned deputies by
me for execution, and l contend that
Deputy Sem cannot be held response
bic for the execution of warrant
that had been in existence for sixty
days unknown to this Office In con-
clusion, will say that | have no doubt
if you had returned this warrant to
this office when the same was issued
that Johnson would not have escaped
4 New Development.
A new development has arisen in the
Johnson case. 1t seems that B. G. Lam
drum, a liveryman of Spartanburg, had
offered the noted yeggTan job at
doing chores around his livery stable.
Portland Ned" had accepted the posi-
ton with avidity, and voiced his inten-
ton of leading a new life and becom-
ing a good citizen. If the matter of
the new Federal warrant had not come
up probably Portland Ned" would
now be working in S.n,artanburg.
When Johnson was talking to Gov
ernor Blease Saturday he seemed to
be overjoyed at the prospects OF free
dom. He showed the chief executive
some silver and is said to have re-
marked:
81 have enough money to pay my
fare to Spartanburg, where 1 have Sc
cured a position. 1t is very seldom
that, when a man is released from a
prison, he has any money. 1 intend to
lead a better life and to try and be-
come good citizen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
The B. B. Evans case will come up
in the supreme court again tomorrow
Where the Break Occurred.

Birmingham News.
With bated breath the mother rush
ed across the football field to the
emergency hospital What tiding,"
she faltered, "of my son?'
They looked upon her with compass
sion. well, you see.' explained the
cantain OF the team. "he lost his htap
when he tried the flying wedge"
shrieking wildly, she. sank to the
floor "They told me if0was only .
broken arm"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-02
NEWS OF BACHMAN CHAPEL.
Grain Crop Not Looking Well.-AIrs.
J. P. Kinard Quite Ill-Happy
School Closing.

School Closing.
Prosperity, April 30-The farmers
in this section are nearly through
pIanting but owing to the cool weather
the crop is slow about coming up,
What is up looks bad Fire hasn't felt
at all uncomfortable for the past
several days. Grain is also injured
and the prospects at present are for
a short grain crop. If we get a good
rain and warm weather now soon
though everything will brighten up,
and appear so different in short time
We very often think that our crops
are injured really worse than they are
Something has to occur occasionally
to show us how helpless we are with
out Divine assistance. We may act
our part we'll, but it dosen't amount
to very much alone.
Have you joined the brighten up
club? If not and desire to become a
member the next time you are in
Newberry just go around to Mr.. Wm
Johnson and Son, Thos hardware
store and they will admit you free by
presenting you with brighten up"
n-nblem and creed. It is, good So
ciety.
Union school closed on Friday, the
18th, with an exhibition that night in
the school house. Not by teacher and
nunils but by a Mr.. Jackson and son
of v. c., which consisted of moving
pictures, etc.
The school was taught the past ses-
sion by Miss Jennie Lee Roberts.
Mrs. ]. P. Kinard continues very
i'll with heart dropsy. She at times
appears to be improving, but sudden
w is taken worse. She certainly bears
her afflictions with an unlimited
! amount of patience, remaining as she
has been with her trust in the Lord
whom she knows will sustain any one
who will "cast their burden upon
him" Her pastor. Rev. Y. Won A. Riser
Sc fo;thfu1 tn visit and render COM
forting words unto her.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Long have another
daughter added to their family.
Miss Rosa Long has been sick re-
Gently, but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Wilson returned
home last Monday after spending few
DAYS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
s. Franklin of near Leesville.
Miss Thelma Wilson spent the same
length of time with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w Kinard and family of near Pros
perity.
Mrs. T. E Mccullough, of Columbia
spent last Saturday night with Mr. ana
Mrs. Levi schumpert and family.
Mrs. R. ]. Watts, of Newberry, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson, last
Saturday night.
Wonder if some one won't begin to
ho,ieyo in the truthfulness of the
ground hog" prediction?
Colony grave yard association will
re-elect officers on the 4th Sunday IN
May.
The members should feel proud OF
the way our grave yard is kept up
and show an interest in re-electing
officers and also in the financial con-
dition OF the association.