davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15
GOVERNOR MAKES AN
APPEAL FOR CARLISLE
WIRES PRESIDENT WILSON AS TO
NEWBERRY CASE.
Asks That Carlisle Be Relieved vi
Entire Sentence For Sake Of His
Family.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, July 14.-Following the
announcement, contained in the news
papers of Saturday morning, that
President Wilson had commuted the
fve-year sentence of Mr.. Milton A.
Carlisle, of Newberry, to one year and
a day, Governor Blease sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the president:
<tHon. Woodrow Wilson, President OF
the United States,
Washington, D. C.
''What you have done for Milton A.
Carlisle, of Newberry, is highly appre-
ciated. The remainder is so small
that 1 request, not so much on his
own account, but for his good Chris
tian wife, his children and his little
grandchildren, and to save them from
the stain of the disgrace, that you is
sue parole, so that the name may not
have to be entered upon the peniten-
tiary records I feel that Carlisle has
b=en punished sufficiently for what he
may have done and am appealing for
those who will suffer more than he.
Action on your part relieving him of
sentence, under parole, will be ap-
preciated by all his friends and 1 be-
lieve will meet with the approval OF
all the people of South Carolina. So
far as Carlisle himself is concerned,
it is believed hare that one year will
be as fatal to him as five.
"Cole. L. Blease,
Governor"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15
Ir. and Mrs. A. G. Wise.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise.
DIR. G. Y. Hunter attended the Bank
ers' convention at Lake Toxaway last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe B. Hartman spent
Friday in Columbia.
Mr.. ]. F. Browne left Saturday for
the Isle of Palms to join his family.
Mrs. Fannie Wheeler and grand
daughters, Grace and Pearl, are visit
ing ih Columbia.
Miss aCiro Wyche has returned from
Lake City, Fla, accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Grace Julian.
Mr.. Herbert Langford, of Columbia,
is home for weeks vacation.
Mrs. C S. Schumpert, of Atlanta,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Godfrey Harmon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15
GREATEST NAVAL SECRETARY
Secreary Bryan and Luke Lea Eulo'
gize Josephus Daniels.

tAsheville, N. c., July 13.-William
Jennings Bryan, secretary OF state,
and Senator Luke Lea, of Tennessee
were the guests of honor last night at
the opening of a new local hotel.
Both speakers paid tributes to secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels. Mr.. Bryan
declared that Secretary Daniels was
the greatest secretary of the navy
this country had ever known. Sena-
tor Lea declared that Secretary Dan
iels had already done great work, but
his greatest accomplishment was his
order directing that all "desk heroes
should go to sea-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15
COLUMBIA LAWYER
rs SANTA CLAUS
John P. Thomas Makes Humble
Hearts Glad.-LOndOn Folk Re-
jOice.

London, July 13.-It fell to the lot
Of John P. Thomas, prominent
member of the South Carolina bar to
enact the part of prince Chap" in
England yesterday aud in the course
of a business mission to bring happi-
ness and fortune to two very humble
homes
Thirty years ago Dennis Mahoney
left Cork and went to America, set
ting in Col1SFbia, S. c., where he ac-
cumulated comfortable fortune. He
died in February, leaving as execu-
trix one of his sisters, who was among
the clients of Mr.. Thomas, who sailed
with his wife a few weeks ago from
New York to notify the benefciaries
of the will and pay the legacies.
Mr.. Thomas landed at Queenstown
and found in Cork one grizzled old
relative of Mahoney's, who was as
founded when he was handed S2O,OOO'
Then he came to London; where he
hunted up two aged women named
White and handed out gift from the
clear sky of about $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will soon go
to the continent. The former said:
"Our first trip abroad was certainly
made doubly pleasurable by being able
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15
DR. WIN. C. LINDSAY.
Noted Baptist Divine Has Passed
AWay.-PastOr Eperitus of First
Baptist Church, Columbia.
The State, 14th.

The State, 14th.
The Rev. VIM Carter Lindsay, D. D.,
one of the most prominent and oldest
Baptist divines of South Carolina, who
was 81 years pastor and two years
pastor-emeritus of the First Baptist
church of Columbia, died last night at
9.45 o'clock at his home, 1902 Bland
ing street, at the age of 73 years.
Stricken with paralysis early Friday
morning while visiting at Henderson
Vile, n. c., DR.. Lindsay was brought
to Columbia Friday night, and sur
rounded by all but two members OF
his immediate family, died, after a
distinguished and useful career as stu
dent, soldier and minister. The tu-
neral will be held this afternoon at 6
o'clock from the First Baptist church,
on Hampton street.
DR.. William Carter Lindsay, a ma
tive of Louisa county, Virginia, hav-
ing been born there, February 10,
1910, is survived by his wife, who,
previous to her marriage was Miss
Margaret Ella Steen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Steer, of Green
Vile; three sons and four daughters
His sones are: DR.. H. B. Lindsay, OF
New York, and DR.. w S. Lindsay, OF
Columbia, dentists and R. F. Lind
say, now abroad The daughters are:
Mrs. H. F. Remley, Hickman, KY,
Mrs. J. B. Withers, Miss Lucille and
Miss Marie Lindsay, of this city. All
of the immediate family were present
with the exception of Mrs. H. F.
Remley and R. F. Lindsay. Mrs. Rem
lev is expected to reach Columbia to-
day at noon. Those Of the family
who were with DR.. Lindsay when he
died last night were with him when
he was stricken with paralysis Fri
day morning at o'clock at Hender-
sonville, N. c., while visiting Rev. R,
N. Pratt, until recently pastor OF the
Second Baptist church, Columbia, and
now of the North Carolina city. Dr.
Lindsay VISA brought to Columbia,
reaching here Friday night at 1l.45
o'clock.
His Long Service.
A student of the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary, locSted at the
time in Greenyille, DR.. Lindsay was
subsequently pastor of churches at
Wilson, N. c., and Barnwell, in this
State. becoming pastor Of the First
Baptist church of Columbia in August.
1877. He resigned as pastor OF the
latter church in January, 1911, and
was Immediately elected pastor
emeritus by the congregation, being
succeeded as pastor of the church by
Rev. C.>E. Burts, the present 1ncum-
bent, who left just the other day for
a trip abroad. DR.. Lindsay was for
merly a member of the State mission
hoard. a trustee of the Southern Bap-
list Theological seminary and OF
iFurman university. He received the
degree of doctor of divinity from
Washington and Lee university, Lex
ington, Va.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15
PITCHED NO-HIT GAME.
Livingstone Pitches NO-Hit, NO-Run
Game Against Lydia On Satur-
day Afternoon.

The fastest and one of the prettiesr
games of baseball seen this season
was played on the local diamond Sat-
urday afternoon between Lydia and
West End. The latter won by a score
OF 3 to 0. Livingstone had the Wis
itors at his mercy at all stages of the
game, and not until the 9Th inning
did they reach first.
The following is the box score:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15

In reading articles upon success
with poultry we need not only to know
what kind of success is intended, but
how and at what expense it has been
secured
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15
AnderSOn.MyerS.

Married, at her home in Whitmlre'
Miss Cathrine E. Myers and Mr.. A.
A Anderson, Of Rhode Island, on
the evening of the 10th instant, Rev.
J. M. Fridy officiating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15

There is a standing reward for the
delivery, dead or alive, of the mis-
creant who sang of these rare days
in June.-Asheville Citizen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION.
Will Be Held With Bethel Baptist
Church August Z and S.-The
Programme


tist church, No. 9 township, on ALL
gust 7 and 8, 1913, and it is desired
that every Sunday school in the coun-
ty be represented at the convention,
and all work to make it the best that
the county has ever had. To do this
!he association needs the earnest CO.
operation of every one interested in
the work and those not especially in
terested come and get in line with the
others. Those who desire to go by
the train to Prosperity will be met
and taken to the convention.
The, following program has been
arranged for the occasion:
First Day-August 2.
1870 a. m.-Song service. Deve-
tional exercises by Rev. S. c. Morris.
1O.45-Address of welcome by ". L.
Long. Response by Jne. C. Goggans.
II a. m.-Enrollment Of delegates.
11.2O a. m.-Why Should superinten-
dent and teacher attend the conVen-
ton by ]. S. Wheeler, J. S. Dominick
and Rev. E w. Leslie
11:45 a. m.-What Improvement can
the Newberry County Sunday School
convention make and hold by Dr..
Geo. B. Cromer, w C. Brown and ].
A. C. Kibler.
15-Int5rmission.
Afternoon Session.
2 p. m.-Song service. Devotional
exercises by Rev. Y Won A. Riser.
2.O5-The cradle roll-Mrs. ]. L.
Wise and Mrs. ]. Sidney Derrick.
2.4O p. m.-How can we become good
primary teachers? by Mrs. M. A. Car
isle. Miss Rosalyn Summer and Mrs.
w. w. Hornsby.
$40 p. m.-The little missionary
workers by Mrs. E. P. Jones, Mrs. j.
w. White and Miss Lucy Epps.
$40 D. m.-To what extent is the
mother responsible for the religious
training of the child? by Mrs. W. H.
Hunt, Mrs. H. L. Parr and Mrs. A. J.
Bowers.
4.1O D. m.-Assignment of homes.
Adjournment.
Second Day-August s.
1000 a. m.-Song service. Devo-
tional exercises by Rev T. C. Croker:
10.15 a. m.-Aat what age should We
stop attending Sunday school? by R.
T. C. Hunter, C. T. Wyche, and Jas. F.
Bpting.
1O.45-Is the international lessons,
best for the denominational Sunday
school? by Geo. D. Brown, Sidney j.
Derrick and R. G. Wallace.
Ills a. m.-What WoR4d the church
be. without the Sunday school? by E.
O. Counts, Jno. C. Neel and DR.. W. D.
Sem.
11.45 b. m.-Payment of pledges and
making pledges for the coming year,
12 m.-Appointing committees. In
termission.
Afternoon Session.
2 p. m.-Song service. Devotional
exercises by Rev o. G. Davis.
2.15 p. m.-How can We improve our
township work? by W. C. Dominick,
Mr.. Mills and J. Sam Werts.
2.45 p. m.-Our work for the COM
ing year by Arthur Kibler and G. D,
Brown.
8 p. m.-How to make the school
grow, open discussion.
3.2O .. m.-Election of officers for
the coming year and reports OF COM
mittees.
$50 D. m.-Where shall the next
convention meet Miscellaneous bus
mess. Adjournment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15

Next week, "The Tangled Webb,'
in 8 reels introducing Rosemary Thel-
by old Vitagraph star.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15

Seeker for Happiness, go as a pill
grim and find these: A child who is
not curious, man who is not greedy,
and a woman who is not vain. When
thou shalt find these, thou wilt find
Happiness in their company" And 7
concluded that it was about true.
would add a few more things neces-
sary but another time.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15
thee quite deride

thee quite deride
And laaughest at the swatter and the
screen,
Oh, fly, bowed down with cholera and
the pip,
Thy buzz does bring distraction to our
ears
And to our eyes the brine and salty
tears.
Is there no way to get thee on the hip
And do thee and thy progeny up
brown?
Oh, fly! thou curse OF weather that is
hot,
In vain We sputter, fume and chase
and swat!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15

The wheel of fortune turns so fast
for some men that it makes the rest
of us dizzy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15

to hand out these legacies to people
who ned ard appreciate them. It
makes me feel like Santa Claus"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15

About the time man gets too old
% do wrong he begins to do right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15

And l said, all right fly, go it. III
do the best 1 can, but swats and
screens can't just yet keep you out, and
you must be here for some purpose
or you wouldn't be. What the pur-
pose, I don't know We are getting
too curious anyhow. And then 1 read
the following:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15

l was trying to sleep little the
other day right after fairly good
dinner-I mean good for me-and the
flies wer very annoying and was
wondering why the fly. Why the
gnat. Why the other annoying in
sects. Everything was created for a
purpose. was thinking about the
good old days before the war when
we had the flies and the old fashioned
peafowl fly brush. And the good
lady of the house would hold the baby
in one arm and swing the old fly brush
and eat dinner as best she could, and
you never heard her complain. And
YOU never heard about the germs and
the bacteria and that sort OF thlng,
and people lived just about as long
as they do now. Now we swat the ny
and we screen the house and we buy
flies by the peck and we must get rid
of them. l see some fellow has in
vented fly trap that will catch them
by the peck. While I was trying to
sleep and fighting the fly at the same
time, l thought the fly was put here
to keep me from sleping in the day
time, and then I read the following
apostrophee to the fly, and sald'
we'll.
Oh, fly! oh, pesky fly, with eye full
keen,
Thou art enough to cause one suicide,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15

"Tannhouser" in 8 reels Arcade
soon.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-15

Oh, fly! oh, pesky fly, with eye full
keen,
Thou art enough to cause one suicide,
AS thou doth every means to thwart
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Rev. m1cnaeI Joseph Byrne cefeprat- ed his first solemn high mass at St. Patricks church Sunday at 1O.30 o'clock. While the great bell which his brother, John F. Byrne. gave in loving memory of their mother, Mrs. Joseph Byrne, called to worship a gathering of relatives, friends, neighbors and tong time acQuaintances assembled in such numbers that the congregation overfiowed into the galleries i In designated pewss were Rev. Father Byrnes children and near relatives The altars were adorned with choice roses, the altar hangings and vestments were white and gold; the entire service partook of the nature of a great fam fly rejoicing and thanksgiving.
 Father Byrne was ordained on Tues day at St. Johns cathedral, Altoona, Pa., by Rt. Rev. Eugene A. Garvey. His preceptor and friend during the four years of his preparation, Rev. Dr. John P. M. Doyle, accompanied him to Norwich and assisted as arch-priest at the mass Rev. Joseph F. Mccarthy of Moosup was deacon, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly of Norwich sub- deacon, and Rev. John s. Dunn of Providence master of ceremonies. In the Sanctu- ary were Rev. John H. Frederick and Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of Norwich and Rev. P. J. Mccormick of Washington, D. c.
 Bakers orchestra of twelve pieces supplemented the organ, the musical programme, finely arranged by Organ ist F. L. Farrell. being as follows: Kyrie. Gfsinn Gloria, Hummell Veni Creator Roswig Mrs. Farrell, Miss Bellefieur,
 J. Sullivan.
 Credo. Van Brees Ave Maria. Dudley Buck
 Mrs F. L. Farrell
 Sanctus, Hummell Agnus Dei. Hummell
 The soloists were Mrs F. L. Farrell, Miss Nofthrop, Miss Bellef1eur, John Sullivan and John Slattery Mrs. Far relfs offertory selection was beautiful ly rendered.
 Rev. pr. Doyle the Preacher.
 The sermon was delivered by the Rev. pr. Doyle, who chose for his text Come after Me and ye shall be fishers of men,"
 Skilfully and graphically outlining the conditions which found Peter, James and John engaged in their humble ayocation as fishermen beside the Lake of Tfberius, Dr. Doyle mar rated the circumstances which quick ened Peters soul to the realization that Christ's call to service meant the giving up of every earthly tie and obli- gation, abnegation to find it's reward one-h hundred fold here and in life eter- nal in the next world. The calling of the first apostles was the giving to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
TAFTVHLE
Relatives Claim Body of Frank TeIe, Found Saturday After Four Days search--Rev. J. p. cournoyer Cele- brates First Solemn High Mass Local Notes,

The mother and sister of Frank Tole on Sunday and identified the corpse recovered from the ShetuclSet river Saturday morning and removed to the morgue of Undertaken George G. Grant as that of their son and brother. The remains will be taken to Sprague for burial today.
 It was only after a thorough search that the body of the wandering weaver, who succumbed Wednesday while swimming in the Sfetuclket at River eide, midway between Taftville and Occum, was found. Near the island in that river, where there was no cur rent, the badly decomposed body of Tole was discovered shortly before 10 o'clock Saturday morning by George Poyerd, a Taftville boy who called to J.. c. Phillips as the latter was pass ing on the road. Together they se- cured a boat and lowed the body in to the shore. Coroner Brown and Medical Examiner Kimball visited the spot and the verdict was accidental water at the spot and the warm wealth CT Eastened the decomposition of the body, said the coroner. The $5 given by the coroner for the recovery of the body was divided by agreement, $3 for Phillips, $2 for Poyerd. Undertaken Grant took the body. by permission of the authorities. to his morgue. while effort was made to locate relatives Of Tole in Fall River, New Bedford and other factory cities and q sister Of the dead man WAS found In New Bed ford through tho police department of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Baltimore cathedral on Tuesday, June 17th. Rev Joseph P. Cournoyer cele- brated his first solemn high mass at the Sacred Heart; church on Sunday morning al 10.30 o'clock. Rev. John H. Stapleton, the pastor, acted as high priest, Rev. Philippe Massicotte as dea-i con and Rev. P. A. L'Esperance, of Natick, R. l., in the Providence dio- cese. as sub-deacon. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. F. A. L'Esper- ance, M s. C., of Natick. The attend ance at the mass was large.
 At the home of Rev. Father Cour- movers mother, Mrs. Nelson Cour- noyer. at No. 40 Providence street, a reception followed the impressive cer- emony ard sumptuous dinner was served to fifty guests. The dining room was charming in pink and green color scheme for which carnations, roses, laurel and ferns were effectively fdence Natick and Centeryilie,v R. | as well as from Plainfieid, Jewett City and Baltic. One pleasing feature of the reception was the presentation of purse of gold to Father Cournoyer by his relatives, for which gift the young priest made a response of thanks The dinner was in charge of Mrs. J.. Barry of Norwich.
 Rev. Father Cournoyer is a native of Canada and his training for the priesthood has been at the Grand Sem mary of Montreal and at St. Mary's seminary. Baltimore. He has not yet received his appointment from Bishop Milan and in the meantime will pass a short time at the home of his mother
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
NORWICH TOWN
Archdeaoon J. EIdred Brown and Choir from Trinity Episcopal Church Cheer Sheitering Arms HousehoId-Lawn Supper Picnic for School.

There was evening prayer and an address at the Sheltering Arms Sun day afternoon by the Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church The text of the address was Commit Thy Way Unto the Lord and He Will Bring It to Pass. Life is spoken of in the Bible as a way, a Journey. a pill grimage, he said. Avoid false steps wrong turns. broad highways. that lead from the way of life to death. The modern cults lead away from the straight and narrow paths. All life affects character. Our life should make for Us the figgest strongest truest character we can have. We may commit our, way to Him in faith and absolute confidence. Knowing that the Lord will bring us to our journey s end. Heaven the hearts true home will come at last.
 The hymns for the day were sung with beautiful expression by Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, Miss Brown and Miss Perkins. with Miss Scho- field at the plano. The service closed with the hymn, The Shadows of the Evening Hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
sneeehss ef FeIieitation.

A pleasant hour was spent in 1nfor- maj speeches, Rev. Father Broderick filling the responsibilities of toastmas- ter with characteristic ease. tact and fitness. Jacob, he said, would not let the angel depart until he had recelv- ed his blessing In like manner his friends waited for the blessing of Rev Father ByrnA; and in the meantime certain of these friends would well eafne him back to his home town and felicitate him upon the success which he had attained
 Father 3rederiei6ix then called upon CoFperation Counsel Joseph T. Fan ming, whe congratulated his friend of years on this attainment of his cher ished ambition, and, speaking for the law, pointed out what the paster Of our day does for the Worid, ana what he ia deina for each individual. The priest is our comforter in trouble, ready at any moment 10 give his life, if need be, 10 open the gates of LeaVea for ene
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

nedy read g. funeral service and the choir sang impressfvely. Mute testi- mony for the love and respect the de- ceased was held in the community was expressed in the floral forms at her funeral which comprised the following:
 Pillow, J. J. Lynch and family; standing cross from Central Fire sta ton; standing cross, from Iron Mould CTS union; cross from Richard Fftz- gerald and family; cross from Mrs. Frank Wiley; heart from Mrs. Fred Bundy: wreath from John CapIes and han; wreath, John Carney; cross, James Kerns: bouquet, Mrs. Maurice Welch; bouquet, Miss Mae Shea: bou- quet, John Carroll. The solos Beau tiful Land on High, and Nearer My God, to Thee, were rendered by Miss Sadie Driscoll and Horace c. Corning The bearers were John Carney. Lloyd Gelino, Thomas Driscoii. George Dris- coll, John Shugrue John Capies.
 Father Kennedy read a c6mn1ittal service at the grave. A requiem high mass will be celebrated this morning at 7.30
 Relatives and friends of the deceased in attendance at the funeral came from Warren. Mass, and New York, N. ".
 Mrs. Thomas B. Carroll.
 In Worcester the funeral of Mrs. Mary Cunningham Carroll, widow of Thomas B. Carroll and sister of Thomas and John H. Cunningham of this city, was held on Friday morning and burial was in that city, Norwich relatives attending. Among the flow CTS were pieces from Thomas Cunning ham and MT. and Mrs. James B. Shan non of Norwich. Mrs. Carroll died last Tuesday, leaving one daughter, Miss Katherine F. Carroll three sons, John H.. Thomas B. and Joseph, F. Car roll and a nephew, Leo Joseph Car roll She was married in this city on Sept. 1. 1873 by Rev. Dennis Desmond. since when she had resided in Wor- eester. MT. Carroll died several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Mrs. Fields at County Horne

Following the regular Sunday school lesson at the New London county home on Sunday interesting variety was giv- n Mrs 10 thf 1su1d Ea1d oroer I t or W exerc1ses 9y with an instructive talk on the evils of cigarette smoking and the benefits of a temperate life. Mrs. Fields was accompanied by the Misses Jordan who favored the assemblage with piano and violin selections and the entire pro- gramme was heartily appreciated by the officers and pupils of the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Many at Salad Sumner.

Saturday from five to eight o'clock 8 salad supper with cold meat, coffee, cake and ice cream was served on the lawn at the home of Mir and Mrs. Louis Olsen on the Scotland road. Many from different parts of the town were coming and going, each one glad of another chance to help towards the fund for the new hall. There were Japanese lanterns hung from the trees, daisies and pink peonies decorated the tablesI Assisting Mrs. Olsen were Mrs. William Wilcox, Mrs. Byron Dexter, Mrs. D B. Talbot; among those who served at the tables were Miss Mabel