davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27

eQge OF now their father or their
mother came to an inglorious end.
Also, the time to think of these
things is before beginning a joyride.
Minority Leader Mann bids fair to
spend the rest of his congressional
existence dropping Caminetti mon.
key wrenches in the wheels of the
Wilson administration.
Eor which reason it is we'll that the
Wilson administration was not built
in the usual political machine shop.
THE animals in Lincoln Park are
housed better than the human beings
in the county Jail" President Nc
Cormick of the County Board.
My goodness! Has Mccormick
lived all these years without know
ing that that is the way our super
fine human sense of justice" works?
Joking" with an "unIoaded' rifle
still continues to be an excellent way
of keeping down the population.
The Commonwealth Edison Co.
seems filled with suspicion that if it
climbed into the city councils bed,
someone might gone through it's
pockets.
Whereas the Pennsylvania R. r.
turns out its pockets, rolls up it's
sleeves and pulls the hand is
quicker than the eye" stuff.
The only thing that sours us about
McCormick's "scathing denuncia-
ton" of the county jail is his discov-
cry that new one ought to be built
right away"
Sunny thing that every time one
of our politicians gets stung with the
reform bug there. always is some big
job connected with the reform.
understand, of course, that if a
new county jail is built, you will foot
the bills, not Mr.. Mccormick, al
though he will have charge of pay
ing the bills.
Just the way it is with Judge
Owens. Every time anyone investi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
NEARERS OF RED
FE5 70 DALLAS
AhDtR TEMPLE is TO SEND BIG
DELEGATION TO IMPERIAL
COUNCIL MEETING.
MANY TO VISIT TULSA
Springfield. 81. Paul and Other Tenn
pies VIII Make Stops Here
Going and Coming.

Tho Immortal cornciI ,neotirc ot tbo
.,..,. r.u.
''''' NV "' ''''''''S' '''N' "'o"'"' Is so'ns
TO afford Tulsa an opportunity to eX-
hibit herself and explain her wonder
f,l resources onnor,upitioe and I'm
,,,,... ,....,..,... ,,
'' VI '"'
'''S' Ihl'u'H'i'l men IN every line
of trade and industry in the north and
east
Several of the special Shriner trains
to Dallas will pass through Tulsa
and today two cities have notified
Tulsa that their representatives at the
Imperial Council meeting will spend
a few hours in Tulsa, en- route either
to or from Dallas.
The special ,rain operated by Abou-
en- Abhem, temple of Springfield. Mo.
will arrive in Tulsa Saturday evening
May ION. at $3.50 o'clock and remain
here until l1:3O O'Clock. They will
leave here lust ten minutes before
the Tulsa special departs and Will fol-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27

UNCLE TOMS CABIN TROUPE "
A Biograph Burlesque Comedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27

THE R0sARY"-CORNET SOLO
Mr.. e. M. Gambill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27

Hear Doctor Knickerbocker tonight
In the last of the series of sermons.
The Love Affairs Of Young People" !"
Special theme Home Devils" Bos-
ton Avenue NJ T. Church, South. Cor
ner Fifth and Boston. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27

senator CORE A Hln9G2
OkuhUWH Man o. one oi Fedora
iommi~-ioucr--Nul. Rrmn
NcAt August

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27

Press comment lu regard TO l.oords
ir,,lous act that opens at IHrlc to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

vile. But do you think it would be
wicked for me to make a little money
to live on by sewing. 1 must get
something to do pretty sOOn."
''The fiesh-pOts of Egypt," exclaim-
ed the reverend gentleman, uplifting
his hands. 81 beseech you, my child,
to turn away from this place of ini-
guilty"
But what will do for iving?"
asked Elsie. 81 don't care to sew for
this musical comedy, if it's as rank
as you say it is; but I've got to have
a job"
THE Lord will provide" said the
solemn man. There is a free Bible
class every Sunday afternoon in the
basement of the cigar store next to
the church. Peace be with you.
Farewell"
Elsie went on her way. She was
soon in the downtown district where
factories abound. On. the large brick
building was a gilt sign, ''Posey &
Trimmer, Artificial Flowers" Below
it was hung a newly stretched can
vas bearing the words, Five hundred
girls wanted to learn trade. Good
wages from the start. Apply one
flight up"
Elsie started toward the door, near
which were gathered in groups some
twenty or4thirty girls. One big girl
with a black straw hat down over ]
her eyes stepped in front of her.
Say, you'se," said the girl, ''are
you'se gOin' in there after a job?"
EYES," said Elsie! 81 must have !
work"
''Now don't do it." said the girl. |
'Tm chairman of our Scab Commit
tee. There's 400 of US girls locked out |
Just because we demanded so cents
a week raise in wages, and ice water,
and for the foreman to shave off his
mustache. You're too nice a looking
girl to be a scab. Won't you please
helm TIS along nv irving to find a iOh |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

| stretching 6nLIeIy across the ITOnL OF
a tall building.
She hurried into the store and sent
in to Mr.. Otter by clerk her name
and the letter he had written her
father. She was shown directly into
his private Office.
Mr.. Otter arose from his desk as
Elsie entered and took both hands
with a hearty smile of welcome. He
was a slightly cOTpulent man of near
ly middle age, well dressed, radiating.
well, well, and so this is Beatty's
little daughter! Your father was one
of our most efficient and valued en-
plOyes. He left nothing? Well, well.
l hope we have not forgotten his
faithful services. l am sure there is
vacancy now among our models.
Oh, it is easy wOrk-nOthing easier"
Mr.. Otter struck a bell. A Miss
Hawkins" came in.
Miss Hawkins" said Mr.. Otter,
bring for Miss Beatty to try on one
of those Russian sable coats and
let's see-One of those latest model
black tuIIe hats with white tips"
Elsie stood before the full length
mirror with pink cheeks and quick
breath. Her eyes shOne like faint
stars. She was beautiful.
Alas! she WAS beautiful.
l wish l could stop this story here.
Confound it! COnfOund it! l will.
No; it's got to run it out. 1 didn't
make it up. Pm just repeating it.
I'd like to throw bouquets at the
wise cop, and the lady who rescues
Girls from Jobs, and the sky pilot
who objects to costumes for stage
people (there are Others), and all
the thousands of good people who
are at work protecting young people
from the pitfalls of great city; and
then wind up by pointing out how
they were the means of Elsie reach.
ing her fathers benefactor and her
kind friend and rescuer from poverty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-07
Buzz Around Just Like
q Little Bun7bIe Bee
And Make it Your Business Buzz Loudest and Longes
Where Subscriptions Are to Be Had.

daily, earnestly, and shrlr efforts are
untiring, and, we feel that everyone
should take their county paper so why
not help the girl of your choice along
by giving her your subscription. If
you are already a subscriber-there
is not time wnen your renewal would
be more appreciated than now-who
knows but what your subscription
might determine the winner Of the
Player piano, the grand prize or,
another of the elegant prizes to be Civ
en- away at the close of the contest
Let the contestants hear from their
friends so that they may know your
heart is in the right place and not
down in your shoes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-07

How many clubs of fifteen will you
many extra $4,000. You should work
with untiring energy from now until
contest closes-"eyery little bit added
to your pennies and rocks s"-nuff said.
The writer neglected to announce in
Tuesdays issue of The Herald and
News that the pretty willow rocker
the donation Of Messrs Wheeler &
Langford" is now ''cosiIy ensconced in
the little cottage built for TWO" Of Mrs.
Geo. W. Sem of Kinards, Mrs. Sem
having been so fortunate as to be the
lucky one. Mrs. Sem wishes to thank
Messrs. Wheeler & Langford for the
rocker and assures them sne will Cen
Joy many hours of solid comfort by
cheerful freside these dreary winter
days."
The comb and brush set the dona-
ton of The Glider & Weeks Pharmacy
was won by Miss Elmina Long, the
young lady daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long of Silverstreet Miss Long
wishes to thank Messrs. Glider &
Weeks for "the useful as well as orna-
mental little articles
! Owing to the special prizes that will
be awarded each week during the life
of the contest, count of the standing
of the contestants will only be made
once a week-counting up each Satur-
day to determine the winners of the
two specials-4prizes which will be an
nounced in Tuesdays issue of each
week.
; This weeks special offer of $4,000
extra votes for every club of fifteen
one-year subscribers is "some offer"
and should be taken advantage of by
each contestant-for it is not The
amount Of money that one turns in
but number of votes that one gets"
that counts.
F.. Greater and greater grows the en-
tnusiasm among the contestants and
those interested in them, and, the con-
test promises to be one of the most
interesting and enthusiastic contests
ever conducted in this county of New
berry. The contestants aIte working
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-07

quet; DR.. and Mrs. R. G. Blackburn,
of Columbia, wreath; Mr.. E. l. Kibler,
of Columbia, wreath; Col. Jno. K. Aull,
of Columbia, cut flowers; Mr.. W. l..
Blackburn, of Columbia, cut flowers;
Mr.. and Mrs W. P. Davis, of Cameron,
cut flowers; Messrs. w. Z. Bigby and
]. B. Nettles, of Columbia, wreath;
The Wesley Bible Class of Central
Methodist church, wreath; Hon. JOS.
J. Darlington, of Washington, D. c.,
hrysanthemums; Mrs. T. NJ Roe
buck, of Gainesville, Fla, cut flowers;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fulmer, of Colum-
bia, cut flowers; Miss Lena Lee, Of
Columbia, cut flowers; Bergell Tribe
l. O. R. NJ and Cateeche council Of
Pocahontas, gates ajar; Mrs. c. E.
Garvin, of Columbia, wreath; Miss
Bessie Crews, of Laurens, crescent;
Young men friends in Charleston.
flower pillow Of rest; Little children
of Newberry, Whom you loved so
WE'LL. Crescent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-07
TESTIMONIALS OF REGARD.

| @ 8 @ o 8 o O. o @ @ o g o @ @ @ @
The regard in which Mrs. Elizabeth
Blease was neld by the community and
the large circle of friends, which she
enjoyed in other sections of the State,
was testified to by the attendance up
on the funeral and the many beautiful
floral tributes, which came not only
from the people of the community but
friends in almost all sections of the
State. Among the visitors who attend
ed the funeral as the last loving tri-
butte to a good woman the following
are mentioned.
! Governor and Mrs. Cole. L. Blease,
Mrs. ]. R. Lyles, Mr.. M. S. Davis, Mr..
Eugene l.. Kibler, Miss Lena Lee, Mrs.
Marie Fllmer, T. A Berley, Mrs.
Sadie Garvin, Mr.. R. C. Boyleston, Of
Columbia
Rev. C. w. Creighton, Capt. Geo. M.
Bishop, of Greenwood.
Mr.. J. C. Reeder, of Augusta, Ga.
Mr. D. P. Davis, Mr.. Arthur Davis,
of Chester.
Mr.. ]. W. Davis, Mr.. E. V. Davis,
! Mr.. J. C. Satterwhite, Mrs. Minnie
Boyd, of Goldville.
| Mr.. James P. Williams, of Andrews.
C. Emile st Amand, Esq, of King
stree.
Mr.. R. NJ. Blease, Mr.. Luther Blease,
Col. Eugene w. ABLE, H. C. Smith, Esq,
Miss Lillian Gardner, Mr.. Andrew
Gardner, Mrs. R. L. Ramey, Mr.. and
: Mrs. Basil Blease, Mr. T. W. Blease,
Mrs. John Merchant, Of Saluda.
Mr.. L. B. Blease, of Mountville.
Mrs. F. E. Schumpert, of Prosperi-
ty.
Mr.. S. C. Blease, of Hodges.
Judge A. H. Blease, of Batesburg.
| Among the large number of floral
tributes, The Herald and News men
tions the following:
Newberry County officials, wreath;
Newberry lodge of Elks, horse shoe;
! The John R. Smith shows, large bou-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-07
HaIoHe,en Party at Zion.

On Halloween night very enjoy
able party was given at the Zion grad
ed school building by the School I'm
provement association for the benefit
of the school.
Both of the rooms were tastily de-
corated with evergreen vines, berries,
autumn leaves, and flowers. One o.
the rooms lighted up with Jack-O-
Lanterns was the land Of ghosts and
presided over by a witch. A number
of ghost stories were told.
In the other room salted peanuts,
apples with fortunes, and various 9TH
er things were Sold "A number of old
bachelors found out why they are not
yet married.
The principal feature was the sell
ing of the girls boxes. They were
skillfully auctioned off by a ghost, who
received them from the hands of the
clown.
The proceeds amounted to thirty
two dollars clear of expenses and will
be used for further Improvement OF
the school.
Cleanup Day. will be observed
Friday, November Z. Sand will be
hauled, the yards cleaned, trees set
cut, and various other improvements
made outside. In tne building, new
shades will be hung, the foor oiled
and everything cleaned up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-07
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

This is carnival week, don't you
know?
The turk COB has not much more
time to strut.
Watch the columns of The Herald
and News to see where you can ge'
your Christmas things.
There are one or TWO short pieces
on page nine that we want you to
read.
DIR. Frank D. Mower has bought a
fine new Studebaker % roadster from
the Mower garage.
To have a sore finger undergo the
x-ray treatment Mr.. Theo Danielson
is in Columbia for awhile.
What this section needs is net
work of trolley lines.-Greenwood
Journal. Even so.
The Winthrop Daughters will meet
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Miss
Nina Gibson's.
It is not long until the big sale by
Agent Denning at the C. n. & L.
freight depot.
Service of thanksgiving will be held
at Clayton Memorial Universalist
church on Sunday morning at nine
o'clock, DR.. DeLano to oficiate.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society, of the Church of
the Redeemer, will meet with Mrs. E.
R. Hipp on Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
Another drop in automobiles. They
have tumbled again. The Ford tour
ing car is down to $3.50 and the road
ster to $500. See ad of Summers
garage.
It takes several Newberrians to take
prizes at the State fair-Mr. Nat Gist
for horses, Mr.. Alex Hudson for pigs
and DR.. Ellerbe Pelham, Jr., for
chickens.
Finest fall ever seen in Newberry.
If it is not the very finest, there has
never been any finer anywhere; for
certainly, up to the present time. the
fair, fine fall has been the best of all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-07
CITIZENS MEETING.
Very Little Interestingly Few At.
tend-NOminate by Primary
Dates Fixed.

4 meeting of the City Democracy
was held at the council chambers Oh
Monday evening. The attendance was
very small. Mr. F. H. Dominick was
elected chairman, and Z. II l.ull Sc
cretary. The report of the secretary
and treasurer was received and ap-
proved. On motion of E. H. Aull 1t
was decided to nominate mayor and
aldermen by primary election. The
rules heretofore in force were adopted
for this election. The first election
was fixed for November 25th, aud if
a second election is necessary, it will
be held on Friday, November 2Stn,
and if a third, on Thursday, December
End. The club rolls are to be closed
on Thursday, November goth, and
turned over by the secretaries of the
ward clubs to the secretary Of the
city democratic executive committee.
Pledges are to be filed and assess
ments paid to the chairman of the city
democratic executive committee not
later than noon of Friday, November
21st. The following executive COM
mittee was then elected, the commit
teemen from the wards being recon-
mended by those present from each
ward
From the town at large, DR.. O. B.
Mayer and Mr.. W. H. Hardeman.
Ward No. 1, Mr.. L. 1. Epting.
Ward Nc. 2, Mr.. J. H. Harms
Ward No. 3, Mr. F. P. Devore.
Ward No 4, MIR. A. H. Bouknigat.
Ward No. 5, Mr. J. Y. Jones.
The meeting was then adjourned.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the meeting, the executive commit
tee held meeting and elected DR.. O..
B. Mayer chairman and F. P. Devore
secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-07
Tive Special Services.

Nothing preventing, the following
will be the program of divine services
at the Lutheran church of the Redeem
er next Sunday
Ills a. m.-The regular morning
service. The pastor will preacn the
fourth in the series Of special SER
mons on the american home. The
subject of the sermon will be, Some
Prevailing Faults of American Young
Men" This is largely a young mans
age. Young men occupy higher posi-
tions today, and have more power and
influence than in any other time in the
history of the world. Young men to-
day are at the head Of the great tasks
of life. 1t may be just as truly said,
too. that there never was time when
young men were exposed to greater
dangers and temptations than now.
Occupying such high positions and
welding such good influence he needs
to be kept on his guard. Some plain,
practical things concerning young men
will be presented in the sermon. There
will be good music.
7.30 p. m.-There will be a service
of unusual interest in charge of the
Young Peoples Mission League" The
following is the program:
Anthem-"The Lord is my Shep-
herd"
Scripture reading-Luke 1O:25-37.
Prayer.
Short talk-"Our Southern Noun
taineers'-By DR.. Jno. B. Settler.
Short talk-"Our Southern Mill Pro
blem"-Miss Mccullough.
Hymn No. 13S-"Jesus Calls US Ger
the Tumult.'
Short talk-"The Negro, A Mission
ary Problem. Mr.. D. NJ. Barber.
Reading-"Unawares Mrs. H. w
schumpert
Duet-"EYening Song"-Misses Hip
and Holloway.
Violin Obligato-Mr. n. NJ. Biser.
The offering at this service will be
given to the young peoples work.
1915 a. m.-Promptly at this hour
the Sunday school begins The inter
Test grows in the membership con-
test. The "Blues" are pushing the
| Reds" for first place on the journey
to Palestine.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-07

Mr.. A. D. Hudson got first at the
State fair for best pair Berkshire pigs,
second for best SOW between six and
twelve months old, and best boar OF
same age.
The plate glass front at the busi-
ness stand of Mr.. T. M Rogers, old
postoffce, makes the greatest change
for the better that ever was made at
any place.
Eggs are twenty cents apiece in
Mexico, and people here grumble
sometimes when they are twenty cents
dozen. Think of twenty cents for
one egg and be happy.
Many pumpkins of all sizes were
used and lovely yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS in tall vases were seen through
out the rooms.-Rock Hill Record in
describing a "lovely reception" given
as compliment to students and
teachers of Winthrop by the ladies of
the Episcopal church. Sweet and
beautiful picture.
1t will be relief to us all when
Gal Rikard's NeWberry minstrels" get
started on the road-Laurens Adver-
tiser. Just hold yourself in patience.
They will be going soon, as the tent
has come. But it is funny that a news
paper man should kick against adver-
Using. You see how it pays to adj
vertise
Alderman Frank Baxter and Ed
Rodelsperger are regular watchdogs"
of the city treasurer, just as Clerk
Henry Holloway is one for the coun-
ty. When these men put their 90. k"
to a bill you may bet it has passed
successful examination and inspec-
ton. They are right and are the kind
to have at the door of the treasury.
The campaign for the city election
is beginning to awaken, arouse and
create interest. Mr.. Jordan R.
Green is announced at a candidate for
alderman from Ward two, and Mr.. C.
M. West from Ward 4, making
three candidates for alderman in the
field, Mr.. J. Chesley Dominick being
placed in the race from Ward one.
There is no opposition to Mayor Wright
as a candidate for reelection
Visiting the studio OF Leroy A & M
M. Salter one is at once struck with
the beauty in art there displayel. Es-
pecially beautiful are the photos hand
tinted in oil and those with back
ground done in crayon hand work.
The mounts and folders in different
tones are in keeping with the lowell
ness of the surroundings. And by the
way, in the meantime, they have sold
a good many victrolas to citizens of
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-07
Woman's Missionary and Aid Society.

Woman's Missionary and Aid Society.
! The Womans Missionary AID Aid
society held it's monthly meeting with
Mrs. George Johnstone Monday after
noon, November 3rd, Sixteen members
were present besides several visitors,
among them being Mrs. Turnipseed
from Manila, P. l., who told US some
thing of the religion and customs in
that far-away island. One new mem
her was added to the roll, Mrs. A.
C. Thommasson, Jr., and sne was cor
daily welcomed. The president made
the following appointments for Week
of Prayer, which will be observed next
, week, November 10 to IA, to which
ladies of every denomination are in
vited.
Monday, $50 p. m Mrs. C. B. Mar
tin.
Tuesday, $50 p. m.-Mrs. Mary FAINT.
Wednesday, $50 p. m.-Mrs. w. H.
Wallace.
Thursday, $50 p. m.-Young Wo-
, mems Society in charge.
Friday, $50 p. m.-Young Peoples
and Children's society in charge.
The fourth vice president reported
s91.20 taken in at the recent hot sup
! per, which will be equally divided be-
tween the Aid society and Calendar
society, after paying all necessary ex-
penses.
Various articles were read by Mrs.
J. D. Wheel r, Mrs. Colin Cook, Mrs.
W. H. Wallace and others.
Mrs. tombstone served hot tea and
cakes, which was much enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs. G.. B. Martin,
Press Superintendent.