davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-19

BARBECUE AT POMARIA.-There
will be barbecue at Pomaria on
September 5, for the benefit of the
Methodist church here. The cue will
be prepared by ]. H. Kibler. A plea
SAINT day is promised. Public invit-
ed Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-19
GASOLINE ENGINES FOR SALE

One s H. P. in perfect running or
der, running every day. A bargain.
One Is H. P. good as new. Can
be bought for less than 1-2 price.
One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will
burn kerosene oil. Very cheap.
Good reasons for selling the above.
If you are interested write to or
call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosper
ity, S. c., Phone No. IL.
7-1S-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-19

G. F. Wearn, of Newberry, was
among the visitors in Columbia yes
terday, stopping at the Jefferson
The State, 18th.
W. L. Bedenbaugh, of Pomaria, was
in Columbia yesterday, on his way
home from Hampton county.-The
State, 18th.
Mrs. C. H. Cannon, Miss Mary
Frances and Wright, returned Wed
nesday from the mountains of North
Carolina.
Miss Matte Adams and Miss Julia
Wicker returned Friday morning
from an extended visit to various
places in Florida.
julius Eison, Jr., Of Newberry, is
convalescent at Columbia hospital,
after an operation for appendicitis
The State, 18th.
Mrs. w. P. Andrews is visiting Mr..
Andrews parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Andrews at Newberry--Chester
Lantern, 10Th.
Mrs. ]. J. Roach, of Newberry, is
the guest of Mrs. Robert A. Dixon
in Sumter street.-Columbia Record,
10Th.
Mrs. Carrie B. Traywick, of Wins
tboro, and Kirke White, grandson,
are visiting kindred and other friends
in Newberry.
Mrs. Thos. W. Holloway and T. W.,
Jr., of Savannah, are visiting her
sons, Messrs. J. B. O'Neall and H. c.
Holloway.
Mr.. J. S. Weeks, of Elloree, is on a
visit to Mr.. ]. B. ONeall Holloway,
Mrs. Weeks and son having preceded
him.
Miss Kathleen Dubard and Miss
Chappell, after a visit to Miss Ida
Fellers, have returned to their home
near Columbia.
Wiley McCarty and Will Davenport
made a business trip to Newberry one
day this week.-,Butler cor, Saluda
Standard, 14th.
Mr. F. A. schumpert, formerly of
Newberry, now Of Sanford, Fla, is
the guest of Mr.. Tabor Hill.-Green-
wood Journal, l4th.
Jim Koon and Vance Pearsall went
to silverstreet and Newberry on Wed
nesday last.-Butler cor, Saluda
Standard, 14th.
Mrs. A. V. Hite and children, are
expecting to visit her sister, Mrs.
Agnes Eargle, of Pomaria, this week.
-Delmar cor, Saluda Standard,
14th
Mr.. S. M. Duncan has been reap
pointed farm demonstration agent for
Newberry county He has shown him
self to be the right man in the right
place.
DR.. Geo. X. Hutchinson's name ap-
pears in a long list furnished The
State Saturday by district passenger
agent Southern railway, S. H. Nc
Lean, of persons registered at Hender-
sonville.
Rev. Jas. D. Kinard and family who
spent last week visiting relatives IN
Newberry county, have returned home.
Mr.. Kinard filled his pulpit at the
Lutheran church Sunday.-Greenwood
Index, 14th.
Mrs. G. B. Sigh, and daughter, Miss
Nina Sigh, will leave Saturday for
visit to relatives at Newberry and will
spend some time at Wrightsville beach
before returning home.-Union Times,
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. P Davenport and chill
dren, of Newberry, spent several days
with their brothers here last week.
They liked this section so well that
they expect to move here this fall
Butler cor, Saluda Standard, 18th.
Mr.. Tom P. Johnson went to Hen
dersonville Saturday. Some of those
mountain girls will be a-saying un-
to Tom, "kanchercomeagain?" And
Tom, as he trips down the mountain
side, will echo, "Kancher?"
Mrs Harry Price and sons, William
and Robert, Of Spartanburg, S. c., and
Miss Annie Mann, of Newberry, S. c.,
have returned home after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Saul-.Atlanta
Journal, 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-19

PROFESSIONALLY. W. E. Pelham,
Jr., has moved his Office to his res
idence, 1921 Harrington st. Office
hours to a. m, II to p. M, z
to s o. m. S-l9-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-19
WE WILL FURNISH a frst-class bar
becue at Jalapa on Friday, August
22. w. w. & w. F. Riser.
81

ALL PERSONS are forbidden to hunt
or trespass on our lands. Crozier
Welch, Lillian Welcfr, Della Welch.
II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-19

[ VIII GIVE A FIRST CLASS barbe-
cue at the residence of Col. D. A.
Ruff on Thursday, August %. Ar
rangements will be made for the
young people to dance if they so
desire. David Ruff.
8-12-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-19
SECOND HAND ORGAN for sale. J
S. Daniel, Newberry, S. c.
7-29-tf.

FOR SALE.-One good Milk Cow Joe
Wilbur, r. F. D. No. 8.
2-8Tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-19

August 10, 1913.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
W|NDED HORSES STOP
TO REST WITHIN SIGHT
Of BLAZING HOUSES
Two Stapleton Heights Resi-.
dences Destroyed and Whole
Block Is Threatened.

Two residences were totally destroyed
ana . third greatly damaged early 10.
day in the residence section Of STAPLE
ton Heights. staten island. Tue .oag
distances the hre department apparatus
had TO travel. together With the fast
that II was practically all uphill worh.
some Of the hills being % steeD that he
windsd horsss had 20 atop ana resi- IA
sight OF the biass. contributed to ne
seriousness Of the Afe
II was was more than thirty uAiuuSso
from che time the AiASm waS susnaA -
before the hrse effective strsam 81 water
was tSrnd sa che biass. M ~ passiy
due TO tho iaaia Sf water OgeOwU -
the hsights. anA u W. not ua1n . see-
ond outnt Of apparatus. rsspse1Dag -
the second alarm. started 10 AID the first
call for engines hat effective work Wa
done.
The nrs started IN the home q Or.
John 8. CosGrovs on Marion aveauo ct
81 Paurs avenue The origin = not
known. The ne was burning 0risoiy
when II was discovered and the doctor
and his family had TO set esye n .
hurry. The flames isapsd 70 ths roei.
dence occupied by Charles Harrsus. who
owned both houssa These I've euiil-
Ing are q total ruin and the i0Ds on then
10 about $1,000.
The flames spread to the nsDt heuss
In the block. ov'-'' and occupied ~ Or.
Bsnjsmin E. stanton. principal of Patiic
School No. ". Kichmond. This Suii0(ns
The evening world., 1913-01-21
thrust their green shoots through the
coll he had dug up. placing the bulbs
in lrfp refrigsratoy

thruDt their green shoots through the
coll he had dug up. placing the buISs
in his refrigerator.
Thomas W. Lawson Of Boston wire
lessed the information that agents OF
the Frenziei Finance syndicate had
come out OF their Jungle In an EFFORT 10
poison his 75s.e6s rose bushes at Idle.
wolde. but that. as ever. he had fooled
the Villains because the poison had IN q
effect OF keeping the roses from buddins
prematurely and had therefore oRsc,
the effect Of the premature spring.
Malcolm G. Rorty. assistant to the
President Of the Telephone Company.
told OF bulletins from Delaware and
Maryland that shotgun squads han
been ordered out because Of the strain
on the wires caused by focks OF blue
tnrds on their way North.
Frnk Hammer Of csnarsie. skipper
cf the fishing boat MerGus. sent q
slx-lnch founder b. parcel post. ex-
planning that II had been, caught In
the Pumpkin Patch in Jamaica Bay
Sunday. lie attached afilda Wits to prove
that II was not q cold storage fsh.
Hoteikeeper Evans came 70 the front
With q sworn statement by his bar
tender TO the effect that two separate
and distinct calls for Sin ricksys had
been registered at his place up to {
O. o1od< last night. Somsthing In this
information caused q general asitatio On
for adjournment.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
PLUMBER OF PicKp0cKET
LIKE OEtlCATESSEM SHOP.
Lunches and Purses of Girls
Going to Work Get "Honest
Laborer" Into Trouble.

In the possession Of Ike Goldstein.
arrssts1 on north bound Sixth avenue
oar ~ NsnstssntA street during the
morning rush hour to-day - . pick
SOCKET were tsund the following
articles:
Purss containing t.se.
furss containing - cents.
Two doushnuts wrappsd In newspaper.
Two Shoes Of salmon wrapped in
nswspApsF.
Han sandwich wrapped Ia nswspspsr.
Paper 81 pisa
Buttenhook.
Letter addressed to Grace Flsisher.
Ne. . East Seventh street.
n was just AFTER Ike had slipped the
letter from Mis- F1slshsr's mufR and
put II In his own pocket that Detectives
Cassassa ana MeksnnA grabbeA him.
Al Police HsadQuastsss Ike declared
he was - honest iabosins man on his
way - wesk. but ~ was unable TO toll
~ o0ount u Slthsr q The purses OF
The evening world., 1913-01-21
Spring. GREETING
EPUllED0FF
/" IN M|DW|NTER
Oty Farmers In Conference
Hear of Strawberries on
the Halfshell.
PANSIES AND SPROUTS.
But the Wamest Sign Is the
Three Graces Skipping
Down Broadway.
PANSIES AND SPROUTS.

H. the gentle spring came or has 4
mi a conference held at tho Great
Neak Htlis Country Club lasting until
early to-day debated the momcntous
0uesf1on with a. much heat A. the UNI
seasonabis Temperature would allow.
DooeGates we're present from sll
suburban towns. The open winter. which
10 naAs evident to city people only by
The fsct that the Hvdson 10 open for
na~toation later than ever before since
N1p Ven wrinkles time. has made itself
Known In astonishing ways 20 suburban
1WG1lsrs.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

Yara More Than Oas nay.
Archie Mclean. . carpenter. employed
In the Brooklyn Navy Yard. found ire
body Of . woman floating IN Drydocx
No. 3 Of waAiabout Basin shortly afssr
10 o'clock this morning.
The body. which had not been In the
water more than . day. 10 that Of .
woman bstwssn thirty-nvs and forty
years Of 49,, OF dark complexion and
hair and blue eyes Ahs had false teeth
su che uppsr NV and the teeth Of the
lower Jaw were entirely missing The
body was clothed In black satin shirt
waist and skirt. Sl9ek stockings and
shoes The only jswelry wss a ANAL
hsbys DIN Of gold VAIN a turquoise set
tins. The body. Was removes to the
Clersmont avenue station.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

the contents Of either Of the packages
wrapped in newspaper.
The detectives say Ike got his plum
der from girls bound for the west side
{. thing factories. The doughnuts, sal
mon and sand witches were lunches. Ike
was held in Jefferson Market Police
Court for trial
The evening world., 1913-01-21
SAILOR A c0UNTERFEITER.
Tattsoed MAJ served Eight jail
Terms for Making MAJ Money.

Secret Service Agent Henry has sue
ceedsd In Identifying Louis Julien. .
member Of the crew OF a pleasure yacht.
who three weeks ago was caught mould
Ing coins in Rose street tenement -
q counterfelter who has served eight
jail terms. The accused. who was
known a. the 'ta&tooed sailor" when
trapped by Chief Flynn. of the Federal
Secret Service, sought to explain the
making of the false money by stating
that he was simply experimenting a. .
moulder.
Five years ago while doing time At
Auburn the convict was caught making
false coins for use both inside and out
side the prison. When arraigned to-day
In the Federal District Court. julien
pleaded guilty and was remanded 70 the
Tombs until Friday for sentence.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

When the conference was forcei out
e NE council chamber At dawn by the
esrnmlttse which II arranging for the
minstrel show which Ia 10 be held In
ne IRE house Feb. II looked ~ though
- biissard brewing In the West wac
a IT. way and the real subject Of the
dsbste VA - bs decided by arguments
Moro powerful than any to Be advuncsd
~ the ooafsrees. 49,
Deiegats Vincent b. Kelly from Pail
Sads. N. j.. came forward With .
Ihnsy an inch and q half In diameter
whloh ne had picked on his lawn Sun
dev. Mr.. Kelly explained that he was
ls1 10 the pansy by his famous tomcat
Teots - . reward for his walking 20
Fert Lee 10 set the beast . portion Of
fresh goldfish which tho butcher had
forgotten to deliver. Mr.. Kelly was
MT alive to the importance OF the dis
osvsry horticulturaily. lie would rather
tank SCOUT the ca& than any flower. He
wasted most Of his allotted time cx.
pia4ntng mat the cot could not md .
pair Of scissors or hs would have cut
the flower himself.
Or Richard lAnthicum. the post and
fSnfilstonist. showed sprigs Of cherry
IN bioasom. 4 committee went down to
his house and discovered that the twigs
had sprouted indoors. where they had
Sssa used rs supports for Chinese lily
nAGs. Mr.. lAnthlcum was cast out and
told TO STICK 10 his veterinary practice
hersa fter.
sweet OF HOT WAVE ON THE
MEANING OF A WORD.
Hen Conn OF the viGilant Engine,
Neck and Ladder Company. who says
tAat "fsuilietoniste" means firebug. said
~ was glad Of II.
c. 3. Pests. the automobile man. rose
70 remark that he knew It was the real
prng. lie said he had met Major
Burke. Tody Hamilton and Dexter Eel.
lows the first birds Of the circus flock,
walking down Broadway arm In arm
He asked them what lot the show
was going TO use; and they were 80 hap
py they could oniy say. airiiy. Follow
the Bulls" and were on their gay way
BENJAMIN Dennison. the deaf mute
The evening world., 1913-01-21
POTATOES THAT ARE SOM
PUMPKINS,

Old Man Fullerton Of the Long Island
Railroad Experiment station. VINO in
vented agriculture on Long Island.
came 10 the telephone to say that he
was shut In his barn because sixty
tarrcls Of potatoes near the door had
sproutsd and blocked HIN In. during
the day 4 wrcoking crew was on to
way from Long Island CITY to chop him
out. no said.
Farmer George Henry SmAth Of Cedar
Grove. ". j.. read . papsr advocat!ng
the Matching Of syss by leaving thsm
on the lawn with a slight covering Of
eiderdown
From Seth Bullock Of Dcadwood, 3.
Oak, came this telegram In response to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

J. c. Johnston of Milwaukee, was a
Kenosha visitor Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20
sOL0Ns SHOWN COURTESY
Party of More Than Fifty Members of
the Boards of Two Counties Make
Trip Over Local Roads in Automo-
biles Today-Green County Busy.

Green county over In the southwest
ern part of the state is a progressive
county and the members Of the county
board of that county have taken to
the state aid road building law with
vigor and just before noon today thir-
ty-six members Of the Green county
board together with a number of of
ficials of the county reached Kenosha
with a view of making an inspection
of the concrete roads built in this
county during the past season. Green
county did not need to come to Keno
sha county to learn the value of better
roads but the members Of the county
board believed it possible that Kenosha
county was doing some work better
than Green county and hence the visit.
The officials left Monroe early this
morning and spent nearly half a day
on the railway trains making the trip
to Kenosha. hCairman w. f. Truken-
brod and County Clerk J. w. Stewart
were in charge of the trip and informal
meetings Of the board were held on the
train all the way from Monroe to Keno
sha, SO that the day was not lost to the
members. The solons came to Keno
sha, as the guests of the Universal
Portland Cement company. They were
met at the station by Chairman John
t. Yule and the members of the Keno
Sho coup+x, hoard opd a f+or ~,
of greetings a luncheon was served at
the Ideal restaurant on West Market
street after which the members Of the
two boards were loaded into automo-
biles and ten mile trip was made
about Kenosha county. The Green
county solons were especially interested
in the nine foot roads built in the town
of Somers. The road committee Of the
visiting board was made up of M. NJ.
Hurlburt, commissioner Of highways,
and Supervisors John Deininger and P.
III. Root.
In speaking Of the road work in
Green county County Clerk Stewart
said that during the past season Green
county had expended about $15O,0OO for
improved roads. For the most part the
work has been along the line of ma
cadam and gravel roadways, but the
members Of the board are anxious to
have the concrete road added to the
system. A half mile of concrete road
was built in Green county this year
and it is expected that lot more of
it will be built next year. Green coun-
ty now has fifty miles of permanently
improved roads.
Members of the visiting party were
especially pleased with the appearance
of the North Lake Shore road and the
South Park Avenue road. They held
however, that Green county was great
agricultural county and that road
nine feet wide and more of it would be
better suited to the demands of that
county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20
GETS HIS USUAL DOLLAR.
Humane Agent Manages to Skimp and
Get Through the Year on a Dollar.

County Humane Agent James II.
Karnes has drawn his annual salary
and he is not spending it foolishly. To
be exact Bayard Tourtelotte, who has
always taken an interest in the work
OF the county humane society, has sent
to Mr.. Karnes his annual contribution
of one dollar and this is the whole of
the funds placed in the hands of the
official to carry on his work. The doll
lar still remains unexpended and it Isl
not improbable that Karnes will arr
range to have it framed just to show
that there is some one in Kenoshas
county interested in the work. The
fact that no one has given any money
to aid the work of the society has I'M
no way deferred Karnes from keeping
busy. He has burned up hundred
gallons of gasoline investigating cases
in different parts Of the county during
the ten months Of the year and he as1
serts that he has given half of his
time to the work Of the office. The
county board was recently requested to-
make an appropriation Ct 5000 for the
human agent, but the district attorney
held that such appropriation could be-
made only on the submission of al
formal bill by Mr.. Karnes. The bill
has not as yet been presented to the
board. 1t can be said that notwith1
standing the fact that the county has
estimated the value of the service
of Mr.. Karnes at dollar that
he is one Of the most efficient of the
county S officials
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20
DEATH or MRS. ALBERT zENs.
Pioneer Woman of City Died at Her
Home Tuesday Morning.


Mrs. Henrina Angenendt Zens, aged
sixty-two years, widow of the late AL.
bert Zens, and one Of the best known
of the pioneer women of Kenosha,
died at the family residence on North
Chicago st, Kenosha, at O'Clock Tues
day morning after long illness from
a complication of diseases. Mrs. Zens
had been an invalid for more than a
year and half and for the past three
months she had been confined to her
room. The many activities Of Mrs.
Zens among the people of the north
side of the city made her widely
known and her death has caused great
sorrow. The deceased was a native of
Halter, Germany, where she was born
August 20, 1851 She came to America
with her mother in 1853 and to Racine
in 1868. On April 81, 1876, she was
married to Albert Zens and after her
marriage she came to Kenosha where
she had since resided. She took an ac-
tive interest in the work Of st. George
congregation and for many years she
was active in the many organizations
among the women of the church. She
is survived by nine children, Michael
F. Zens, assistant postmaster of Keno
sha, Henry, Mamie, Paul J., Josephine,
Sophia and Theresa Gems, all Of Keno
sha, and Sister Mary Lidwina, who is
now connected with Mercy hospital in
Chicago. The funeral services will be
held from st. George church at nine
O'Clock Thursday morning and inter
ment win be at the family plot at St.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20
Rural School Boards Of
County to Hold Annual
Convention Thursday
THE SUPERINTENDENT COMING

The annual meeting of the rural
school boards and school officials to BID
held at the county building on Thurs
day promises to be one of the most
notable gatherings of the kind ever
held in this section of the state and it
is expected that more than two hum
bred men and women representing
every school district in the county will
be present at the session. County
Superintendent Kerwin will be in
charge of the convention and the prinl
cipal speaker will be State Supt. G. ri
Gary of Madison. The state superin1
tendent is coming to Kenosha county
Wednesday morning and is going I'd
make an inspection of the schools in the
county in order to be able to speak
with authority at the sessions on
Thursday. Prof. Wilbur of the White
water Normal will also be a speaker al
the convention.
The program will take up every
phase of school management in Wis.,
consin and it is expected that at the
convention movement will be maui
gurated which will provide for closer
following of the laws connected with
the management of the schools of the
county.
State Superintendent Cary has taken
a deep interest in the Improvement of
the rural schools of the state and this
will be the first time that he has per-
sonally appeared in this county to take
up these important questions.
County superintendent Kerwin is
planning to have the delegates to the
convention 60 on record in regard I'd
the building of county training school
and he expects that Superintendent
Cary will appear before the county
board and explain just what has been
done in these schools in other counties
and the demand for such a school id
this county. A united action in favor
of the training school from the reprel
sentatives of every district in the coun4
ty will undoubtedly be a great force
in causing the county board to take
some further action in the matter. The
members of the rural boards have been
backing the movement for a training
school since it was first inauguratedl
The fact that all counties but ten id
the state now have prepared for train
ing schools is considered as another
big lever to get some action from the
county board at this session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

The impression must have gotten out
that the city water company has gone
into politics for surprisingly large
number of consumers have paid no at
tention to the bills of the company due
on the tenth of this month and the
company has already begun shutting
off the water in an effort to force col
lections. In almost every case it is ex-
pected that the man with the monkey
wrench will be able to convince the
delinquents that the company is still
being operated on a business basis and
that consumers will have no more op-
Portunity to escape payment of these
bills than they would have if the com
pany was being run by a private con-
Germ. The water company viii lose no
money on bad debts through any fail
ure to make shutoffs promptly.