davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-29
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
One Cent a Word. No ad.
vertisement taken for less
than Is cents.

FOR SALE-Old mess hall on college
campus. Buyer to remove a. ouce.
Apply Geo. B. Cromer, ESQ.
1-15-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-29

WANTED-First grade teacher fer
Ridge Spring school, near Old
Town. Runs eight months. Salary
s45 a month. Address H. T. Fell
lers, J. L. Fellers or W. H. San
ders, trustees, Silverstreet, S. c., R.
f. D. No. 2.
7-22-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-29

Happiness is altogether matte.
of capacity. A second piece of pie
means more to a small boy than
per cent divident means to his faith
er,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-29
PURELY Personal.
The Movements of Many People, New
berrians, and Those VINO Nlslt
NeWberTy.

Wilmington, \. c.
Mr.. J. S. Head, of Aiken, is in the
city visiting relatives.
Miss Banna Green is at Silverstreet
visiting Miss Elizabeth FAINT,
Miss Kathleen Merchant. Of Column
bia is visiting Miss Lucille Latham.
]. B. Bedenbaugh, OF Prosperity, is
visiting friends in Columbia.-Ihe
State, 30th.
Mr.. Grady Yonce, of Newberry' is
visiting his old home near here
Johnston News-Monitor, Both,
Mrs, c. F. Latham has as her guests
this week Misses Toy ard Mary La
than. of Little Mountain.
Master Claude Latham is spending
several days with his grandparents at
Little Mountain.
Herbert Langford has returned
from visit to relatives in Prosperity.
Columbia Record, 3Oth.
Misses Juanita and Hettie Wofford,
of Woodruff, are visiting Misses Jes-,
sic and Ella Bell Duncan.
Miss Nellie Adams has returned
from Union and Miss Harriet Adams
from LaurenS.
B. A. Fulmer is visiting relatives
in Newberry and hPomaria,-The
State, 9Oth
DR.. D. D. Wallace, of Wofford col
lege, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Wallace.
Mr.. Willie Farrow, of Newberry, is
visiting Mr., ] w. Ducket:.-Green-
wood Journal, 2Sth.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boyd are Wis
iting relatives in Newberry.-Spar-
tanburg Journal, 30th.
Rev. and Mrs I. E Long, OF Moores-
Vile, N. c., are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Dollie Clelana, of Newberry, is
visitor here.-Cross Hill cor, Lau-
rens Advertiser, 30th.
Mr.. Workman Johnson is visiting
in Newberry.-Cl5nton cor. Laurens
Advertiser, 30rh.
Miss Lizzie Koon left Wednesday
for Columbia to take a course at
Draughan's Business college.
Mr.. Robert Norris, the A 1 insur-
ance prince, has returned from his
great annual outing abroad.
Mr.. J. R. shealy, of Little Noun
tain, was the guest of friends here
this week.-Barnwell People. 31st.
Mrs Alfred Barksdale is back in
the city after visit Of ten days to
Laurens, Clinton and Newberry.-
Greenville News, 29th
Miss Leonard Stroud returned last
night from visit of two weeks in
Newberry and Columbia.-Greenville
News, 2qta.
Mrs. Os Wells and Mrs. l. W. Wal
ter have returned to Newberry from
Sullivans Island-Charlesto Post,
30th.
Miss Myra Ballenger is on a two
weeks visit to Miss Mayme Cromer
in ewberry.-Richland cor Walhalla
Courier, 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Long have
returned from visiting the mother of
Mrs. Long, Mrs. L. E. Singley, at
Jackson, Ga.
Misses Blanche and Pearl King, of
Columbia, are visiting their cousins,
Mr.. G. V. Boozer and family, and 9TH
er relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. A. Kinard, of Sumter, is
visiting in Newberry, her old home
the guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM
Johnson.
Miss Marie Willingham. after
delightful visit to Miss Julia John
stone, returned Tuesday to her home
in Winnsboro.
Mrs R. E. Leavell and children
are visiting in Easley and Pickens
while Mr.. Leavell is touring the Car
olinas in his live business.
Misses Fronde and Mabel Living
stone, of Kinards, are visiting friends
in town -Crocc Hill cOr Taurnnc Ad
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-29

FOR SALE-One Is H. P. Portable
Steam Engine, good as new. Lid
dell saw mill. Winship gin and
press. Also pair mill stones all at a
bargain Apply to Joe D. Quattle-
baum, Prosperity, R. F. D. No. 3,
Phone 1902
7-28-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-29

FOR SALE-A few country aams.
Write or phone A. L. Coleman, Sill
verstreet, S. c.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-29

FOR RENT-Three-room cottage in
Nance street, S. per month. Apply
to T. NJ. Sanders, phone 291-3.
7-29-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-29

SECOND HAND ORGAN for sale. J
S. Daniel, Newberry, S. G.
7-29-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
The Say of
 Other Editors
A USEFUL FLY BATE"

Chicago Record -Hera'd.l
 kn inventor who has also sat up nights mastering Mir. Carnegie's re. formed spelling. writes to the resident that he would like to know if their afr nut amy reward pdide by the government this year for catching lives Five traps invented by the writer ~air catching 5 pints a day in 8ridgeyille. Pa. and 12 more will sune be ready to set ir BridgevilIe and Carnegie but don't think my bate wilI draw them from Washington, D. C.. but am drawing them One-nalf mile" He suggests that -trapes' properly ''bated" be set at the doors Of the White House and a: all the oth- CT government buildings.
 The bate" is evidently the great things. Its secret is ieaIously guarded, bnt may one venture 10 guess from ihetales of the tariff that the chieI in- gredient is probably sugar?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
sTRAINtNo THE QUALITY
 OF MERCY
philadelnhia Recnrdl

Philadelphia Record)
 In Philadelphia last week Judge Thompson of the United States dis. tr.ct court had before him for sen. tence one Harry Haspel. convicted On a charge of violating the white slave law
 Judge Thompson imposed sen tence Of sixteen months in jail
 It was shown in the trial that Has pei had been married three times. and that he had put two of his wives into dis reputable houses IL was also shown that he had brought his sister from ROumania 10 lead an immoral fife. It was asserted that HasDel had admitted having made seyenty-fve thousand dollars in this traffic dur ing the past four years.
 And for all this he gets sixteen months in jail,
 The case speaks so olOquently fol itself that comment is superiiuous 1t is enough to say that in sixteer months. less reduction for good be havior this man will be free to seek new victims and tolrssuHe tIe traffi, which he has fOBnd so profitable. q
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
5oneheads

It seems to me, said Farmer Brown, There's a tot of bORehads runniH'
 arOun'. You see 'em every place you go; You see 'em in church and at a show. You see 'em around inkoatmobiles And cafes, takin' meals. When you see ten people you've got
 a hunch That there are nine bonheads in the
 bunch. Fer most every person you see today Is honehead in some sort Of way; For each one has got some daru-foCl
 fad That the rest Of the people think is
 bad. You think that some felIer is crazy
 but He also thinks that you are a nut. When you git down to the real brass
 tacks And come to face the actual facks. We are all batty or some one thing, We thInk we Kin act or We can sing We think we kin critieisa arc art We're batty about car leLizue cart. Or else we're foolish on politics. And glory in thro~in the verbal
 bricks There aint no feller who hasn't sot Some eccentricity or soft spot And so you see how it comes to pass That we all break into the bonehea
 class.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
A ON.TAE sSPVE5sss5 J Gj
 < 2 Q"THE5M(lNl Aas by Roy k. .Sfoultcn- Y
METAMoRPHosis

 When the statesmen 90 10 Washing
 ton They are brimful of reform. They are for the common people And they rant and rave and storm Diagnosing the conditions
 They set forth the peoples ills, And they load the good old hopper With their remedial bills. For two weeks in January They kick up an awful dust, And they blow until you're fearful That they're really going to bust. Then they quiet down serenely And TO longer tear their hair. And the folks in February
 Wonder if they still are there. Then the statesmen are forgotten Til, along in June we learn That the legislative body
 Getting ready to adjourn. it is easy tc make speeches
 And of grave reforms to shout, But it's somewhat different when | Comes to carryin 'em out. Promises are stock in trade with Statesmen who are seeking fame But old Ultimate Consumer
 Keeps on digging just the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
ACT AND ADJOURN.
Courier JournaD


 Again. the president has the right pig by the ear A currency bill should accompany and escort the tariff bill. The country needs both. the one quite as much as the other in it's business. .It is eminently a case where the hide should go with the taliow. How like congress. how characteristic Of the average professional parliamentary. useless. coWardly-to hang back, to quicker his lips and shrug his shoul- ders, assuming the while airs of wis dow, uiousness and deliberation. Mir. Wilson has only to stand his grsund and held his grip. TAe people are be hind him. They want the agony end cd equally as to taxes and money. Then if congress could be induced to adjourn over until the 4th of March, 1915, they will like it all the better.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

hood blooms with roses and shrub flowers All the green part of the year shows lovely care,
 The neighborhOod is not quaTan tined So the whole city takes the ContaGiOn
 The rain falls upon the just and the unjust. Disease and health. usliness and beauty are catching. Happy is the town that has justice for the rain to fall on Happy the town that is in- oculated with beauty.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
kRkAM EkT IN THE PACIFIC.

Apart from jiugoish. and recogniz- ing the fact that war between the
 United States and Japan is highly
 improbable, it is the part Of states manship to weigh nations and inter national relations on the Pacific, the globes greatest ocean, and soon to become eonlmerrtslly more intimate eifi sH parts of tha world because Of the completion Of the Pa:isipa caanI and She interesting population of Western North America At present Japan has unquestionably the naval and military power to dominate tho
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

Ire Price Of Tower. Preaching ser vices T:45 The sermon will be illus trated by a set of reproductions from Tissotis famous paintings of the Life of Christ The picture slides will include the events described in the gospels from the ministry Of Jokn. the Baptist. to the rejection of Jesus of Nazareth, and are all colorsd trGe to the original paintings. These pho lures have never been seen in Bisbee before, and will be returned to Chi cago immediately There will be sDe- cial music by the choir. The Students class meets Wednesday, zoo D. TO. Prayer meeting Wednesday 745 led y The Rev. o. J. Simmons
 EDWIN GEORGE DECKER
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

ment is that good health is catching So is every good thing.
 What is more infectious than a childs laughter? It's infection has be- come proyerbial. Good cheer radiates from one person to another There are happy persons that would shake the midriT of despair with laughter" ."
 Beauty is the most contagious qual- ity there is. How grass spreads. Somebody in a neighborhocd catch ss'. & flower germ. And how tha' spreads, Soon that whole Deighbor-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
Church of Christ

Sunday school at 9.45 a. m- InteFe5J- ing services to which all arc coTdia.ly invited Morning theme; 'Twenty-foar Christs and Sixteen CrEciied Re Geemers. Which is the Right One Evening theme Mind Your Own Business" I. P. $. C. E. at the Pres byterian church GAS D. m Subject. Our Nations Glories and Perils' Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 7.f5 D. ID. Choir practice. Thursday 1.45 D. m.
 LAFAYETTE SWLNDiE
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

John O. Dunbar, who recently sold Eis interest in the Arizona Democrat now announces that he will s7op start 'Dunbar's Weekly" and make t statewide publication and declar ing he will wear no collar. either ol corporations or politicians. Alter reading his published announcement those who know Dunbar will anxious Iy await the first copy of "Dunbar's Weekly"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
South BisDee

Sunday school at 200 D. m. Chi d. rens day service at I:30 ID. H. B. Taylor will preside. addresses will te made by Rev. F. C. Reid Presbyterian SynOdical missionary. or Phoenix, and by Mr w Locke, there will be special music and reeitations by lhe officers and members Of the school. The public is given a cordial invita- ton to attend this service.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
STATE HIGHWAY IS SUBJECT OF COMPLAINT

Complaints relative to the condi- tion of the link of the state highway between this city and Douglas con tinue to reach the Review These complaints frequently declare this link of road to be the worst iG the state instead of the best as it should have been judging from the cost of construction: Demands for immedi- ate repair work are becoming more ins,stent.
 The matter of the repair of tae state highway is in the hands of the state engineer. He has been employ ing one man upon i, for it's up-keep and he is now urged to do some ua- mediate work upon the road to Eake it safe and traversable. One request that has been made was for the em- ployment of half dozen men to pick the oil "scabs" from the surface and smooth out ruts Another that is to be made is that the whole surface shall be scariEed before the rains and dragged during and after the rains and it is claimed that this could be done cheaply. This course is to be urged from Douglas and il is said that tte machinery can be leased at small cost to the state
 It is known that the state engineer recognizes that the stse highway be- tween this city and Douglas will have 10 be ultimately practically recon, structed. It is said that such expense would be in the neighborhood of S2O.G0O. The grade must be raised. the road must be better drained and cuIverts must be enlarged and in- creased.
 The portion of the state highway mentioned was built by the former administration. It is natural that .he present administration should desire 10 show what it can do in read build ing before reconstructing work of the old administration and such is ide state of affairs that exists for it IS said that the policy of the admins ration is to do only absolutely essen. tiaI repairs this year and 10 recon struct the road complained Of nest ytar As to the advisability Of this policy opinions differ but ali are agreed that the road is in bad condi- tion now worse than most natural roads. and that something must Le done to better the conditions Let this is doEe with as little expense passable until such time as it shall be reconstructed, but let the matter re- csive immediate attention for the safe ty. if not for the comfort, Of those who traverse this road
 Good roadsters of Bisbee have been  urging road repair for mouths and they are in hopes that Douglas will join them in their efforts 10 better road conditions. The general opinion here is against reconstruction at this time but that some repair work to the Bis5ee-Douglas link Is absolutely es- sential.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

Severe Injury
 C. C. Pratt of the Vienna bakery was working at a bread mixing ma chine yesterday when his attention was mOmentarily diverted and the fingers of his left hand became en. tangled The ends of all four finE CTS were badly crused and it is feared he will loose the use of them abOge the first joint. He was taken to the C. & A. hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
christlan sclenee Services.

The Hisbee Christian Science so- c'ety holds services in MediBoTich hall every Sunday morning at n o'clock To these services the Pu5.se .s eieleouse and cordially Invited io al tend. The subject for sunday June a3th is Christian Science.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
me Metbo5ist chu-eb

Sunday School 9:45 A. Q. FriedeL superintendent Preaching service 1T m subject. A Good Appointment Special music Reception Of members and Baptism. EpwoFth League 6: i5. Leader. Miss Befnice Wacek. k.Subierf.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
THe coNTAcIoN OF eEAuTY
Arizona RecOrd) ]

tAFlLOud fttF4iu.I RObert C. ingersoll said once that IF he had been Providence he would have made good health catching in- stead of disease.
 The trouble with lugersoli's sJate-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

northern section of the Pacific. The secondary results would be a different matter, and they are sufficiently well defined to prevent any rashness by any except an extremely short-signted power We could not now defend the Philippines against Japan, and prob ably the same might be said of Ha- waiL All the Japanese fleet is concen- trated in the Pacific. while ours is mainly in the Atlantic. The canal will modify this situation, but not give lis the same consolidated strength to attack or defend any given poin- in the Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
IN THE CHURCHES TODAY shYferian Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a m. Young Peoples meeting at 6.i? ?. m. led by Mr Frazier. Topic: Our Nation s G!ories and Perils 191-S. Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and 7.45 D. IT. Themes of sermons: National strength, and Making Light of Sin.
 JOHN E. FRY.
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
Warren

Union Sunday school at s.30 a. m- Preaching at il a. m. by Rev. F. C. Reid. of Phoenix, Synodieal Mission; sfy Of th4 PresnytaFisn cspret %
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
Lowell Presbyterian Chapel

Sunday school al 9:45 a. m. fol- lowed by preaching service, in charge of J. W Webster
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
., Jobns eoiscopal Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. h.: morning service. II a. m Wednesday. choir practice 7:s0 D. m.
 E. ". sIMoNsoN, Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
Don Luis

Sunday School at ais a. m- fol- lowed by preaching service, in charge of Mir Locke.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

FOR SALE-First class milch COW, Dan Seed. tiT3)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

JOHN E. FRY.
 Pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
BENED|CTS VS..
JOHN MARSHALL

What is expected TO be one of the
most interesting games of the sea-
son in the prep-school ranks will be
pulled off this afternoon at o'clock
at Byrd park between the Benedictine
college cadets and John Marshall
high school. Both teams having
been putting up some good games this
season and it is expected that the
game this afternoon will be hotly
contested from the time the umpire
calls play Ball!' until the last ball
is tossed
For Benedictine college Long Tom"
Overman Will do the box work while
Fletcher will do the receiving. Craig
and Blankenship will probably be the
batteries for the John MarshalIites.
Tomorrow afternoon Richmond aca-
DENY and the Benedicune boys will
cross bats This will be their first
meeting since football season, and the
game is expected TO be interesting
throughout The cadets will play
Richmond college tsecond team) next
Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
NEWPORT. NEWS HAS
So F. Of PITCHERS
I,ANKIEST BUNCH in STATE
LEAGUE--NEwS FROM THE
SHIPBUILDING TOWN.

Newport News will have to brace
up some to make any sort of a show
against the Colts in the coming race
for the pennant. 1t took twenty-one
Of them on Saturday to win game
from the Fort Monroe team. while
the latter used but thirteen. II they
hadn't taken on the unlucky number
there is no telling what may have
happened. Manager Davis is still di-
recting the. work of the club from q
distance A sort of mental telepathy
treatment. through Matty Brodrick
his sub, who appeared to be putting
up some good ball at middle sack.
Here are some gems about the Ship
builders cu1led from the Newport
News papers:
The arrival of Hitchcock in camp
completes the pitching squad. OF the
squad of nine pitchers there are six
who are six feet in height and more.
They are: Hitchcock, Kuil, Jobson,
Kirley. Paxaon and Mckenzie Re-
velle. Eberwein and Lee are within a.
few inches Of six feet Four of the
six outfelders also are six-footers,
they being Walker, Farley, Bloedorn
and Steinhouser. And SO with the ar
rival of Davis, the local team will be
one of giants.
Robert (Dutch) Revelle did look
good pitching against the Soldiers. He
had perfect control and was using
great speed for so early in the season.
And he was the same cool, calm
Dutch" Revelle that has endeared
himself to the fans of no less than
three cities in the Virginia league.
Dutch" looks better physically than
(N :, g.
now certainly indicates that he will
make good his promise OF having
the best season OF his career this year.
The more the fans see Of Acting
Manager Matty Brodrick, the better
they like his playing. He not only
had q perfect day in the field yester-
day, but his work at the bat and on
the bases was splendid. He worked a
clever trick on one of the Fort pitch
ers. Gresham. This finger has a habit
of taking a look at the batter and
then looking toward second and pitch
ing the ball without again facing the
batter until his arm is on it's final
motion to deliver the ball. Manager
Brodrick stepped back from the plate
each time that the pitcher turned his
head, with the result that the pitcher
threw wide. thinging the manager
was beside the plate. A base on balls
resulted. Matty also showed fine
speed on the bases, and has the old
headwork.
Another pitcher has returned his
signed contract, this being Albert s.
0gie, Of Washington, d. G. He is said
to have had considerable professional
experience. This finger is expected
TO join the squad early this week.
Pitcher WooIery has been awarded to
the Richmond club, and that leaves
the local team without g. left-hand
finger, unless a good one can be Sc
cured between this time and the open
ing of the season.
All three of the catchers who work
ed Saturday-McRedm Alderman
and Bobel-look good. but McRed-
mond appears TO be in the best shape
just now He handles himself we'll
behind the hat, has good peg to the
sacks. steadies his pitchers well and
keeps ginger in the team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

PRESSLY'S TEAM
VS.. PROVIDENCE
EFIRD SENDS IN SIGNED CON-
TRACT, AND ROANOKE
IS HAPPY.

Providence club of the Internal
tional league will tackle Roanoke to-
day. From indications the contest
will prove spirited. for Buck Press-
ly's bunch have been getting into
shape exceedingly well.
wild Bilf' Donovan is manager of
the Providence club. Bill is well
known In Richmond, where he play
ed with the Richmond club OF the
Atlantic league. in the good old days.
and where he gained his soubriquet Of
wild Bill" He once saved the life
OF the baseball writer who handed
him the title of wild Bill" but that
is another story. Here are some
squibs concerning the Tigers. accord
ing to the Roanoke Times:
Pitcher Hench reported to Mana
ger Pressly and looks like a real box
low, a right handler and has had some
experience. He will work out regu-
larry with the Tigers and be given
an opportunity to show what he has.
He has been employed here and just
a few days ago gave up his work to
take up baseball again.
Luttreli continued to show fine form
in the field and at the bat. and looks
like the real thing. Jameson also
is line prospect, being Dag EEL
low with lots of speed. He is an ex-
tremely fast man for a big fellow.
Pace, of the young pitchers. has
lots of wicked stuff and he will bear
watching. He has an easy, graceful
movement in the box, and works like
a pitcher who really knows how to
huri the pill.
Nothing has been heard from
Blausser and Irmscher, the two new
infielders who are on their way to
the Tigers training camp. Both OF
these players should have been here
last Tuesday and their delay in ar
irving is causing Manager pressly to
worry.
The best news that Manager Press
ly has had for long time was when
Jap Efrd sent in his signed contract
together with letter stating that he
would be here either Monday or
Tuesday. This has taken great
deal of weight off Bucks mind as
he didn't know just what TO expect
from Jap. The big right handler will
be tower of strength to the Tigers
pitching staff and is easily the best
right handler in the league. II Jar
gets here Monday or Tuesday he will
have plenty of time to get into good
condition before the season opens.