davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
1.-THE Trail OF the Lonesome Pine"

1.-THE Trail OF the Lonesome Pine
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine
Eugene Walters great play which
comes to the City Opera House Mon
day Jan. 9th contains no problems,
no question of sex dominance, out
is absolutely in his purity of its SEN
tinent, the uplift of its moral, the
poetry of its romance which is only
another name for the indinite ideal.
A genuine man wants a genuine Wo-
man; he monopolizes all her thoughts
by day, her image blends with every
thing he stes and her voice with every
thing he hears. His Imagination IS
lens which gathers together all the
Fight and heat of great world and
focuses them on June. The actress
has a great role in this great play OF
Eugene Waters which marks a senti--
mel like the pine around which the
plot revolves in the purity OF Amer
lean drama, for it is not fanciful
dream, but a plain statement without
exaggeration Of the story Of romatlc
love.
S.The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Eugene Walters successful play
:'The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
which comes to the Opera House Jan.
9th has been given magnificent pro-
duction. Mr.. Walters conception of
June the wild and primitive mountain
girl, suits the actress in every way.
His dramatic effort has strengthened
Mr.. Fox's story. and the truth of
things as they exist among those ham
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14

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Advertising Is the Way to Success
Advertising Brings Customers
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Advertising shows Pluck
Advertising Is Biz
Advertise or Bust
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IN THIS PAPER
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14

dy mountaineers Of Virginia, is actual
ly seen whereas in the story it could
simply be imagined. The company is
an unusually strong one, and the beau
tiful story of primitive ways among a
hardy race will appeal to all who fol-
lowed the trail of 'une's young life
in the book.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14

cried: You are not my husband
And then and th5re the case was
closed, the woman being granted the
alimony she demanded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
Asthma! Asthma!

oOPEAMS AS HMA NEWEO1
.;ves instant relief and an absolute crr'
n Ell cases of Asthma. +: ,nchitis, an
IL, Fever. sold by drueglA Is mail
receipt OF price s1.co.
-; ! qrp1ase ~ roll 70 cents.
,yrf.,AnsS ,ar<s. &C Props Cleveland. y
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-04
WATER VALLEY, MISS, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913.

Miss Irene Davidson, of Her
nando, was elected by the Board of
Trustees at a call meeting last week
to fill the place in the Public
School faculty made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Mamie Nc
Cain. She will have charge of the
4th Grade. She comes to our
school with high recommendation
as thoroughgoing and efficient
teacher.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Armstrong,
of Walden, and Mrs. j. n. Flowers
and little daughter, Miss Beatrice,
Of Jackson, returned home last
Friday after few days visit to
our city the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
j. G. Armstrong.
Mrs. James Porter, of Oakland,
returned home Friday after weeks
visit to Mrs r. f. Kimmons in our
city.
Mr.. w. B. Newell, of Gracemont,
Okla, spent day or two in our
city last week the guest of Mr.. X.
K. Kimmons.
Prof. R. W. Cannon, of Algood,
Tenn, spent few days in our city
last week the guest of his brother,
Mr.. G. G. Cannon.
Misses Dorothy and Ruth Ire
loar, Orrwood, spent few days in
Oxford last week visiting friends.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-04

MARVELLOUS Is tue Spoll VI luo
preacher to whom God is given
genius and conservation and the
power of illustration drawn from
the old, sacred, immortal Book,
and from the miracles of nature,
no less revealed in the crimson
tipped flower turned up by the
plowshare of Robert Burns upon
the soil of Ayr than in the long
reaches of the star-girt skies.
| go to church because "the way
is dark ard [ am far from home,"
and because the church is the
polar star to light my pathway in
the rayless night.
| 60 to church because the
church ministers not only to the
spiritual but also to the material
needs of life, and because it is
there that the charities that soothe
and heal and bless are scattered at
the feet of man like flowers.
I 90 to church because in that
atmosphere vice and crime wither
and die.
I go to church because | hear
the teachings of the philosophy of
Jesus, the incomparab BILE man; and
if you say his teaching is philoso-
ply and not religion and that he
was man and not god. the the
philosophy of that man has re-
deemed the world from savagery
and blessed mankind with Chris
tian civilization, and to my mind,
it is thing worth while to hear.
I go to church because | see
there the dawn and not the sunset;
and it is better for man, if the
hope is baseless and the vision but
an elusive phantom to cherish a
dream so glorious and beautiful
than to be weighted down and
crushed with the quarried noun.
tains of world without hope and
without God."
Mrs, Jesse Bell and little son,
Master Earl, and Miss Clyde
Adams, returned home last Friday
from a months visit to Tracy,
Tenn.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-04
Why | Attend Church.

The following extract is from an
article from the pen of Hon.
Claude Weaver, Congressman from
Oklahoma, which appeared in Les
lies Illustrated. 1t was SO full of
devotion to the church of God, that
upon reading it, Hon. Scott Fer
ris, also Congressman from Okla
homa, in a speech in the House of
Representatives on the 9Th of Au-
gust, asked unanimous consent to
have it incorporated in the Con-
gressional Record, that it might
there be preserved for those who
came after them:
cit is sweet on sum mer's morn
ing, when the air is aquiver with
the love songs of the birds and fra
grant with the odor of the roses
blown, to hear the music Of the
churchgoing bells, an invitation to
the world wearied to enter Gods
temple and find peace, because the
instinct of worship is in the heart
of man and the church is the tenn
pie of the living God.
[ go to church because L find
peace there, that peace which DE
Quincy described as resting from
human abors, a Sabbath of repose,
a respite granted from the secret
burdens of the heart, as if stood
at distance and aloof from the
uproar of life; as if the tumult and
fever and strife we're suspended;
as if there brooded over me a dove
like and halcyon calm.
I go to church because [ love
the music that [ hear there, the
mighty roll of the great organ,
mingled with the marvellous sym
phonies of that divine strlnged
instrument, the human voice, un-
twisting all the chains that tie the
hidden soul of harmony.
go to church because [ delight
to hear the teachings of the
preacher, whose soul is dedicated
to God, whose field is as wide as
Gods universe, whose theme is
the destiny of man, and whose
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-04

Mrs. E. FL. Ratcliff, of Fort
Worth, Texas, is in the city for
couple of weeks visit to relatives
and friends, the guest of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Whitson.
Mrs. j. L. Chapman. of Durant,
returned home last Friday after a
few days visit to Mrs. j. G. Chap.
man in our city.
Mr.. A. M. Foote of Hattiesburg,
was a visitor to friends in our city
a few days last week.
Mr.. J. R. Currie, Meridian, was
up and spent few days last week
visiting friends.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-04

Mrs, Jesse Bell and little son,
Master Earl, and Miss Clyde
Adams, returned home last Friday
from months visit to Tracy,
Tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
PETTY piLF1MNO pRo0AULY ~
PROGRESS DUNNO sGvEaAI
YEARS.
silver ooLLARs rAkGN.
IRON wAsHERs svssr,rur1n
Ne Silver Counted since isos and rhsesa
Probably Teek Place : 8 } Thsr
o'seevery Made BY lhlns esss
Containing celne = Must ceune
ss'.ooo'ooo 70 o .n. shersasa.


States mint 4. IN Francisco has been
robbed. altho It 10 believed the amount
is small. Treasury officials today con-
firmed reports OF thefts from the coin
age plant on the Pacific coast Il will
require . dollar for dollar count OF
the $61.O00.00 Of silver stored there to
discover the exact loss.
Only 81 has been found TO be missing
up to this time. but the circumstances
indicated that the sum will be In
creased.
George e, Roberts. the director Of
the mint. today said there had no
doubt been scheme Of petty pilfering,
but he was confident no great amount
had been stolen. The stealing, he
added. was from the great stack Of eil.s
yer dollars stored in bags containing
$1,000 each. In few Of these bags e
was found one OF two dollars had been
taken and iron washers substituted.
Washers 20 Balance Weiehts.
The small amount taken from each
bag led to the belief that tho thefts had
not been excessive.
Tho count OF coin now in progress
was undertaken In accordance with the
custom to verify the accounts In the
assumption Of the superintendency OF
the mint by Mr.. Shananany. recently
appointed 70 succeed Franch Leach.
Usually few bags OF silver arc
counted and weighed and the remain
der weighed against them. Undouhted-
ly tho thief expected tho iron washers
to balance the weight.
Mr.. Roberts thinks the money prob.
ably was stolen some years ago. There
has been no coinage Of silver sinco
1904 and II IL thought the thefts took
place before then. Tho count has been
In progress . month and II may take
months to count tho entire auna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
EmpEnoR REcElvEs HARRISON.

.anwaeBaes oeWosals q phlCippineo Races
AaaiaaA 'TSsi,o g olosp Appojatlmont.
n:oxtA Aapt. Y e f7-sxancas burton
n rrsnon. a Me- sYcek me uovykv
sp.o,n.sd royssnor.g general of tho
knAupplnsa. won Z hard race to-
dav ,n order 70 keep his appointment
f0r an auuasuoe win the emperor OF
Janan. !.
the steamship Nanchuria On beard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
Vault Locked for Year.

San Francisco. Sept. 27.-The silver
dollars stolen from tho San Francisco
mint were contained in sacks that had
been lying In sealed vault that had
not been opened since 1897. according
to the information OF Frank Leach, for
sixteen years mint superintendent
my information Is" said Mr.. Lynch.
that the money stolen was in a vault.
sealed during the incumbcncy OF John
Daggett. The seals Of that vault were
not broken during my incumbeney.
Consequently the robbery did not occur
while I was in charge" .sE,.
II was announced Aug 30 that the
count of $102.00o,000 in gold had been
completed. and that the count OF @0l.-
935. 900 In silver had been begun.
Superintendent Shanahan scoffed at
IA rumor that q bag containing $4,000
in gold had been found TO contain iron
washers
The report is erroneous on the face
Of IT," he said. "for the reason that none
OF the bags contained more than $4,000
in gold or more than $1,000 In silver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
TARIFF BILL PROOF READ.
Conference Report Ready for submi,
sion 70 Both Mouael.

Conference Report Ready tor submis-
sion 60 Both Mouses.
Washington. Sept. T.-Democrats Of
the joint tariff committee went to
work today on the proofs Of the con-
ference report to be submitted to con-
gress next week. All disputes had been
compromised except the proposed tax
on cotton futures. On that Anal dis
agreement will be reported to each
house.
Under that arrangement house and
senate will be compelled to vote on the
conference report as whole except for
the cotton futures amendment The
report must be accepted or rejected
without amendment; while the colt On
futures amendment may be sent back
to conference with further instructions.
It IL expected the house will instruct
its conferees to adopt the Smith
Leever compromise. which would re-
quire al contracts for future cotton to
specify government grades.
The work Of the democratic con-
ferees will be submitted to the republi-
can members Of the conference COM
mittee Monday morning. Thus far the
republican members had nothing to do
with the committees work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
SPECULATION RIFE 40 TO
WHETHER IMPORTANT WIT.
NESS WILL TEsTiFY.
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN TO
oovERNoR,s ATToRNEYs
ce,vx.l, aelIev,d 20 .. Able 70 Provide
csnnsetins Link Between suIxsr and
Wall Street - oevsrneTs Private
sserstary eummensd 70 Appear -
impsaehmsns Court Adjeurns

Albany. Sept 17.-Ths big unan-
swssabls question In Albany today was
whether colwsll. the governors 'dum-
n.y. would testify In the impeach-
nsnt trial. There was no session Of the
court to-day. II. ,s
Twice the past week the governor's
astornsys have been called Is produce
Colws,L Their reply was that TIE mat-
ter had been left In the hands Of Har-
vsy Hinuaan. one Of the governors at
torneys. This morning he said the
whereabouts Of colwell was still un-
known 70 him. He maintained. how
ever. that the governora attorneys had
not the slightest desire to conceal Col
we'll ana that he probably would Ntss-
tify next week. 1s.Ei0 'is
Meantime much doubt was expressed
among the attorneys for the board Of
managers - to whether Colweu would
testify. They say he will provide the
connecting link between Sulzer and
wall street and insist that the COVER
nor's attorneys viii not let him take
the stand.
Hudson, N. T. was the scene In the
only actual activity in the case today.
There James G. Garrison. personal
friend Of the governor. had a hearing
before Supreme Court Justice Coch-
rane on application for writ Of habeas
corpus to obtain his release from the
penitentary.
oovsrnor's Secretary Summoned.
Chester c. Platt secretary to Cover
nor Sulser. today was summoned al q
witness for the board of manag0, in
the impeachment trial OF the governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
"cALLr PRICES ABOLISHED.
Chicago eoard Of Trade 70 Change
Existing Rules.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-The "call'' on the
Chicago board Of trade. continuation OF
which has brought about two strongly
hostile camps in the board in recent
years. was abolished yesterday. Its for
NAL death to take place a. soon as
substitute can be agreed on by the
rules committee.
The "call" approximated settlement
price in force from the time Of the call.
2 p. M. until the opening hour Of the
next business day. Tho objection has
been based on the declaration that 1t
forced an undue restriction on trading.
and under present trading conditions
was not warranted. Tho strength Of
this objection was indicated by the
vote Of the board members. 5+3 to 81.
outlawing the procedure.
Certain brokers' who have boon anti
administration for some time also as
serted the call was in effect price fix
Ing by agreement. and thus in violation
OF the anti-trust act. This declaration
was denied by Edward Andrew Of the
administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
OWEN oEfENos sAN,slNo BIZ.
ssys Main Fsaturss Hsvs Net Vet
Been AssailOd. IL

Ssys Main Fsaturss Have i, Net Yet
Been Assailod.
washington, Sept. 27.- Chairman
Owen, Of the senate banking committee,
IN a statement today declared none
OF the critics Of the administration
currency bill had attacked its vital
features.
mo witness has yet assailed the
fundamental features OF the bill as
wrong" no said. They agree on the
Importance sof concentrating and then
making mobile the reserves in provid-
ing an open market for commercial
paper held by banks and providing an
elastic currsncy.
'The opposition has been mainly as
to- how; much concentrating Of reserve
d, necessary, how much capital stocks
shall be put in. how far the banks shall
have control or representation: no SER
ious disputes 10 made against the fun
aamentals Of. the bill.
Those who know the merit OF the
bill are naturally enthusiastic and
prophecy almost immediate action, but
reasonable time must be taken to give
those mot familiar with the subject
matter to study It and be convinced
that the bill IL in its most perfect
lofm."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
MORE IoWANs DRAW
LANDS IN MONTANA

Glasgow, Mont. Sept. 27.-Altho the
drawing for government claims In the
Fort Peck Indian reservation ended
Thursday. names Of winners continue
to be discovered from the eleventh
hour" lists.
Several more Iowans, it has been
found. have drawn claims. as follows:
C. H. Mitchell Richland.
CAM e. Harris, Winchester.
Hugo Behrens, Davenport.
William Lushgraf, Neola.
John H. Miller. Algona.
w. H. Burgman, Sinner.
Albert Evens. Pennington.
Charles Serest. Carpenter.
J. L. woolsey, Stratford.
DR.. Fred Henderson, Tabor.
John Lemluker. Keokuk.
Ben Mccoy. Oskaloosa.
Emma Seigert, Charles City.
L. r. Sigland. woodward.
Elmer B. Healey, Waterloo.
Harry Barnholt, Wycta.
e. H. Lisor, Kellogg.
J. H. Bell. Dubuque.
c. ]. Spencer. New Virginia.
Albert c. Walker. Clinton.
William Collver. Charitan.
Theodore J. Ellnann, Atlantic.
Thomas Bowman. Council Bluffs.
w. C. Donoho, Keosauqua.
Clarence Huntington. Corning.
J. F. Black. Nevada.
L. P. Todd, Mount Air.
L. P. Todd Mount Ayr.
J. C. Kane. Box 50, Parkersburg.
Norbert ]. Bisans. R. r. 8, Dubuque.
g. Leighty. st. Joseph.
C. L. Considine. Fairbanks.
F. w. Grossplans. 1914 Cedar street,
Muscatine.
Fred Hartman. Clarinda.
]. W. Trotter, Bussey.
Bruce Russell. 400 North C street,
Fairfield.
john c. Roberts, H!teman.
George b. Hopper. s07 Mulberry
street. pes Moines.
Bertha NJ. Bliss. Diagonal.
Joe L. Daigine. Neola.
-. a. 9eee pee-:,
e. G. williams. Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
RECOVERED NECKLACE SOLD.
String Of Pearls Recently Picked From
Sidewalk Brings 500 600.

Brussels, Sept. 27.-'The famous
$625.OO0 pearl necklace which was
stolen from the mails and later picked
up by workman on a London side
walk was sold today to Mile. Du Mon
ceau de Bergendael. OF this city. for
100000. The purchaser is said to have
been acting for ''celabrted person
age" The contract with Max Mayer.
the London dealer In precious stones.
stipulates that II the Two precious
pearls missing when the necklace was
found shall be recovered, the price shall
be later increased to $750000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
AlBAxIans uNREsls1ED
Force Of $1,000 Marching on Frontier
Towns-Serv,ans Not Prepared TO
Prevent lnvasion--H orrib'e Atroei-
ties on Christians.

Belgrade. Servia, Sept. 27..--A force
Of $4,000 Aihanians equipped with
modern arms and machine guns ad-
vanced today on the towns Of Kitchevo.
Prilip. Prisrend and Letovo. The
servians did not offer any resistance to
the advance.
Officials hero declare that several
days must elapse before the Servians
are able to mobilize force sufficiently
strong to deal with he Albanians
The town of Monastir is overflow;ng
with fugitives from the country dis
tricts who tell of horrible atrocities
committed on Christians by Moham-
medan Albanians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
MARsHAILTOWN, IOWA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

and one-foufth miles. around which the
aviators now ten times.
vedrines' amazing feat marked the
opening Of the annual nying meet or.
ganixed by the Aero Club Of France.
The remarkable speed Of 11SS miles
an hour, beating the former official
worlds record Of ILLS miles an hour.
was attained here today by both We
drines and Maurice Provost. two
French avlators. Vedrines. Provost
and Eugene Gilbert were chosen az the
French representatives..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
Much Gold - .. c..nsss.

In tho San Francisco mint 20 b oouat6a
dollar for dollar and penny Tor ponny,
In addition to $s1.754.oee In silver dol
lars. tho governments FUND thoess ~
cluded 3110.42s,000 In gold. tl0S.B6e Ia
halves. 316A,000 in quarters. 3s3.500 IN
dimes, $ss.000 in nickels. and I'll. 600 ID
pennies.
The nnal decision on the question OF
counting will rest with the new super.
intendent OF the mint, who today Was
instructed by Director Roberts to make
the count as sweeping as necessary.
It Ia probable that the United 6tatcs
secret service will investigate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
CATTLE KILLED, MEAT SPILLED
Wreck on Rock Island At Metz Causes
Heavy Property Loss.
0~oolo1 to Nt,,, - Do

Newton. Sent. PA Rock Island
east bound freight jumped the track at
Metz early this morning. Twelve re-
fr,Ierator cars and livestock car left
the track. Seven cattle were killed.
many badly injured. Twelve cars OF
meat were scattered over the r,ght-of-
way. Traffic Is suspended. but 1t Is
believed the track will be cleared late
this evening. II Is thought truck
leaving the track struck switch
throwing the other cars from the track.
No one was injured. Neither the en-
glne nor caboose left the rails.