davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
Rev. A. ]. CaUthen.

When Mr.. Nettles first heard of the
vindictive efforts being made by Rev.
A. j. Cauthen to get him out Of the
editorship of the Advocate, he felt that
it was matter to be threshed out in
these columns and brought to a con-
clusion He knew, what every Metho-
dist in South Carolina knows, that the
editors of the Advocate have usually
been objects of envy and the storm
centers of attack. And Mr.. Nettles was
not afraid of the storm. Detrimental
rumors were emanating from Spartan
burg, some of them absolutely false
and slanderous, and all Of them vilely
perverted and exaggerated. Mr.. Net
ties felt that they would hurt the
church, he being editor Of the church
organ, and for that reason wanted to
challenge all parties to enter the col
umns of this paper and let the truth
be established
But several of our most prominent
ministers protested strongly against
this when Mr.. Nettles spoke to them Of
his intention. They took the position
that it would stir up controversy and
cause dissension in the church. So
Mr.. Nettles yielded to their advice.
But Mr.. Nettles has borne long
enough in silence. He has some rights
in the matter, and he intends to as
sert them. Furthermore, he believes
that the time has fully come when
outspokenness is better than silence.
At the annual conference held in
Anderson in November, 1912, Mr.. Cau-
then made strenuous effort to oust
Mr.. Nettles from the editorship of the
Advocate. He may seek by words to
! cover up his purpose, but the members
of the conference and the bishop who
presided all understood such to have
been his purpose Mr. Cauthen was
signally defeated, and it apparently
irked him. Then he went back to
Spartanburg and rumors began to
circulate. Mr. Nettles was charged
with all sorts of offenses, according to
these rumors emanating from Spartan
burg. Every time Mr.. Nettles heard
of them Mr. Cauthen's name was
linked with them. Mr.. Cauthen dis
cussed these rumors with many peo-
pie, but never took the trouble-as a
man and Christian mirister-to
speak to Mr.. Nettles about them. He
carried a petition around asking peo-
pie to sign it, which petition was ad-
dressed to the board that elects the
editor Of the Advocate, and which was
intended to prevent or forestall the
election of Mr. Nettles. He wrote to
prominent bank official in Spartan
burg, saying that he understood he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12

burg and is member of Bethel
church. Mr.. Nettles recalled the ride
with Mr.. Bunson, but could not answer
yea or nay as to whether he had made
the statement above quoted, because
he did not recall just what he had said
to Mr.. Brunson.
Mr.. Howard was then put up to
swear whether or not you made this
statement. His first answer was,
most emphatically No, sir. I have
not seen Brother Nettles or had any
talk with him concerning his cleo
ton" But on cross examination his
testimony lost its emphaticness. Coun-
sci asked him this question: Were
you not, after the close Of the con-
ference in Anderson, in the town Of
Bolton, and did you not at the depot
converse with Mr.. Nettles?" His first
reply was: Il do not remember
Then he proceeded to make this ad-
mission: eve conversed on the train
coming from Anderson to GreenVille'
/ Before he left the stand he said this:
"I have no recollection of discussing
the Advocate with him at all''
Mr.. Nettles testified that he recalled
talking with Mr. Howard coming from
Anderson to Greenville Immediately
after the annual conference of 1912,
but he had no recollection of what was
said, but he was sure Of this: That
if he told Mr.. Brunson that Howard
said he endorsed him and that Bethel
church would stand back Of him, How
ard had said it. Scores of people on
that train that day had congratulated
Mr. Nettles on the vote of hearty en-
dorsement the annual conference gave
him, and it would have been, indeed,
strange if Mr.. Howard had ridden with
him and had not made some pleasant
allusion to the fact. Mr.. Howard had
been president of the State Epworth
League and as such had been fire.
quent visitor to the Advocate office.
There had been no unpleasantness be-
tween him and Mr.. Nettles, nor had
he ever intimated to Mr.. Nettles that
he did not like him as editor. On the
contrary, he had, by his conduct on
many occasions, led Mr.. Nettles to be-
lieve that he was friendly toward him.
Mr.. Howard was as hazy as to that
conversation on the train as Mr.. Net
ties was, for Mr.. Howard admitted as
he left the stand: 81 have no recol-
lection of discussing the Advocate with
him at alp (that day on the train).
The above is the meat Of the testi-
mony on the charge of immortality.
Upon it, the committee of trial con-
victed Mr. Nettles Of falsehood, and
consequently, found him guilty of i'm
morality. Let the people who read
this come to their own conclusion. All
Mr.. Nettles asks is that the good peo-
pie of South Carolina, whom he has
lived among for fifty-five years, shall
base their opinion of his veracity upon
facts. If Mr. Nettles is not truthful
man, he ought to be expelled from
the ministry. Yet the committee Of
trial only suspended him for three
months.
Rev. Preston B. Wells and Rev. A. R.
Phillips refused to sign the verdict of
guilty. S. A. Nettles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
In Few Days Backaehe And Kidney
Misery Vanish.

Your out-of-order kidneys will act
fine, ending most severe bladder troH-
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kidneys are out Of order, or who suf-
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can afford to leave BIoodine Blood and
Kidney Tablets untried.
After taking several doses, all pains
in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic
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eyelids, dizziness, tired or wornout
clogged, sluggish kidneys simply van
ish.
Uncomfortable urination especial
ly at night, smarting, discolored wa
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moment you suspect the slightest kid
ney or bladder disorder or feel
rheumatic pains, don't continue to be
miserable or worried, but get fifty
cent treatment Of Bloodine Blood and
Kidney Tablets from your druggist
and start taking as directed, with the
knowledge that there is no other medi-
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in the world, which is so harmless or
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This unusual preparation goes di-
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A few days treatment Of Bloodine
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clean, healthy, active kidneys, blad-
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Kidney Tablets-ffty-cents and slice
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12

ating tonic, is not sticky, or greasy
and is used extensively by ladies Of
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12

never represented that Mr.. Carlisle
was a weakminded man who could be
unduly Influenced.
Mr. Nettles had the president Of the
committee of trial to summon Mr.. Car
Isle for the defense by telegraph, but
he replied that he was sick and could
not come. Mr. Nettles wanted a COM
mission sent Immediately to- take his
deposition, but owing to the fact that
Mr.. Cauthen's own testimony, as above
quoted, corroborated and established
the essential truth of the Massebeau
letter he deemed it useless, particu-
larly in view of the fact that it would
have delayed the trial and the ad-
journment Of the annual conference
while the deposition was being taken
in Spartanburg.
Fair-minded and .unprejudiced peo-
pie can decide for themselves from
the above whether Mr.. Nettles lied in
the letter he wrote to Mr.. Massebeau.
The other falsehood charged against
Mr.. Nettles was developed by the pros
ecution in this wise: Rev. A. n. Brun-
son testified that on the Thursday
night of the district conference at
Dillon Cit was in May, 1879 he rode
a short distance in an automobile with
Mr.. Nettles, and in course Of converse
tion Mr. Nettles said 'I have seen
Howard and he endorses me and says
that Bethel church is back of me-.
This Howard is Mr. NJ. w. Howard q
shoe drummer, WAC lives in Spartan
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
November 2oth, 1913.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

I will make a final settlement in
Probate Court for Newberry county,
on December 18th, 1913, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon as Administrative OF
the estate of Rebecca I. Thompson,
deceased and will Immediately there
after apply for discharge as admins
tratrix., Any person having claims
against said estate will present them
duly attested, on or before that day
Maggie L. Livingstone,
Administrative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
Continued on page seven.)
SALE Personal PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that we. as
administrators of Capt H. H. Folk,
deceased, will sell at his late residence
at II o'clock in the forenoon on De-
cember II, 1913, the following per-
sonal property, of which the said de-
ceased died seized and possessed.
Five wagons, six mules, farm imple-
ments and other personal property
of said deceased.
Terms Of sale cash.
c. NJ Folk,
r. W. Folk,
Administrators
12-2-A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
Worthen's Wonder Workers

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WORTHEN's WONDER WORKERS
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ONE MONTHS TREATMENT FOR
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Price $1.OO box boxes $500.
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NUIIOL UT I A-VIAL OA1 I 4 LII NJ Nv II
l will make final settlement in
Probate Court for Newberry county,
on December 22nd, 1913, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon as administrator of
the estate of S. NJ. Johnson, deceased
and will Immediately thereafter apply
for discharge as administrator. Any
person having claims against said
estate will present them duly attested,
on or before that day.
E. C. Johnson,
Administrator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-19

They were gathered in little groups
and noisily discussing some topic of
interest. Paul: seating himself close
by made out the tenor of the CONVEX
sation with no difficulty.
Il wish had been there!v moaned
a shaggy haired newspaper writer.
Just my luck to miss such an event.
Tell me, Alphonse, just what oc-
Cured ~
ssHe was here at midnight with her
-Mademoiselle de Soucy.'' he said
"Sapristi! they drank together for
two hours, Mademoiselle and the
prince, till both were tipsy And he
Haunted himself so daringly, Mes
sieurs, in his English coat and his
patent feathers, yes, even to the dogs
head cane that all Paris has learned
to know He won all hearts, this
English prince. And then, just as we
were wondering whether or not he
would roll under the table, up steps
who do you think? Manuel of Por-
them"
"Ciel! What meeting! And
Ilten?"
When Mademoiselle perceived him
she grew pale as death and rose from
the table with little cry of fear and
stood facing the ex-king with arms
stretched out as though to shield the
boy prince from his wrath. And the
prince rose, too, and looked upon Man
uel with calm dignity-the dignity of
prince, an English prince, Mes
sieurs. And then Manuel walked up
to the prince and, taking off his gloves
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-19

pocket. He knew no one from whom.
to borrow in that region. 1t was al
most as far to Lord Claude's abode as
to that of the marquis. There was
nothing to do but to walk. So he
strobe through the endless streets,
crossed the Seine, and then proceed
ed through a mean region of little
shops, while from time to time the
pealing of the city clocks indicated
the swift passage of the hours. It
was nearly two before he stood at
last in front of the old chateau in
which the prince was harbored.
He knew his roomi it had been
indicated in many diagram and plan
in many newspaper It overlooked
the avenue, and now Paul, standing
directly under it. perceived that there
was light in the princes window
And, as he looked up, straining his
eyes to catch a clearer glimpse of the
figure behind the curtain, suddenly
the window was thrown wide open
and the youthful figure of the prince
looked out
It was Prince Edward, There was
no mistaking him! None could have
mistaken that characteristic figure,
that bright, English face, the profile
it was the prince complete, even down
to the fashionable coat so often por-
trayed
AS Paul watched the prince turned
round, the curtain fell, and the light
went out
He had come on a wild goose
chase, and the true explanation CT it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-19

in leisurely way, folded them to-
gether and struck Prince Edward
across the face. And then men
sprang between them and-and
"A duel' exclaimed, the shaggy
haired journalist Mon Dieu! Where
will it be-"
None knows. They went off with
poor Mademoiselle de Soucy alone
and half hysterical. But it is certain
that they will fight before morning"
Paul sprang to his feet in horror.
A duel! Clothilde, in boys garb,
engaged in fencing bout with the in
furiated young man who had been
ruler of Portugal!
He made his way drunkenly to-
ward the corner in which he and
Clothilde had sat. A scrap of paper
was lying upon one of the chairs.
Paul opened it mechanically and saw
scrap of writing upon it.. He read:
THE little park in the Bots at five. /"
The blood tingled in his veins. Clo-
thilde, in the supreme moment of the
challenge, had, then. found time some
how to indite that note to him, know
ing that he would come back. and
trusting that he would discover it..
Paul knew the little park-an unfre-
quented glade. one OF the score and
more in which duelists met to settle
their differences.
1t was quarter before four. He
had no time to go to Lord Tresham's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-19

suddenly flashed through his mind.
Won Holzrath, the soul and cunning in
spiration of the league, distrusting
Clothilde, had merely pretended that
the prince had been kidnapped, in or
der that she might reveal the story
and spread the rumor, they incidental
~ throwing his enemies off their
guard. Paul had not credited the man
with SO much originality, In the
midst of these rumors, which would
doubtless be communicated to King
George, who would believe the
princes own story that he had spent
the night quietly at home, when the
newspapers would be full of his night
adventure in the Cafe Celestiel?
cunning scheme. and one which far
transcribed the vulgar vice of kid
mapping the heir apparent.
Pauls resolution was made up in an
instant. He must hurry back to the
Cafe Celestiel, acquaint Clothilde with
the truth about the affair. and force
her, by any means in his power, to
accompany him to Lord Claude's
house and there reveal the details of
the conspiracy
The Cafe Celestiel was still bril-
liant with lights, and the band still
played, but the cafe itself was almost
empty. A few newcomers lazily sip
ped their absinthe there shabby
folks. night birds. journalists and
writer's who kept irregular hours
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-19

watching ME. It is madness to be
seen talking with you"
s'One moment Gabrielle thinks
you the prince? It is incredible that
a woman should be deceived"
mo, Paul She is but playing her
part. She knows nothing Of the plot
and thinks the whole thing a wager,
wherefrom she is to reap ten thou
sand francs for aiding in the jest.
Now l must co. She rose.
But the prince Paul cried again
in desperation. Give me some clue. Z
81 cannot, Paul. Ask at the house
of the marquis. That is all can sug-
gest. | must go, Paul-forgive me-"
For fraction of moment he felt
her hand in his, and then he knew
that. whatever the part which she
must play, her love was his. Some
day. when all their Sufferings were
ended. he would take her home with
him. to dwell in peace and quiet for
all their lives in his own land.
Home. The thought, the memory of
it burned in his heart and gave him
new resolution He buttoned his coat
tightly and hurried away from the res
taurant toward the marquis town
house.
But it was five miles from the Cafe
Celestiel to that fashionable neighbor-
hood where the Marquis de Breteuil
resided, and Paul, when about to hail
q taxlcab. discovered to his consterna-
ton that he had no money In his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-19

am no, longer an enthusiast in his
cause. He offered me the choice be-
tween furthering his schemes and
ruin. pretended to obey him; Sc
cretly Gent message to Lord Tres
ham. making an appointment for you
10 meet me here, for had heard you
were in Paris. Now listen, Paul:
They mean no harm to the prince.
They want to set France and Eng
land by the ears-and what easier
than to make England think that the
young prince, who is a moGel of
decorum, has fallen into evil ways
and that the Marquis de Breteuil has
been unfaithful to his trust? They
know that King George and Queen
Mary arrived incognito in Paris this
afternoon to see their SON. So they
have kidnapped him for a few hours,
meaning that / shall play his part
with Gabrielle de Soucy in public
Tomorrow, when the prince is releas-
ed, his story of kidnapping will be
secuted; the king will take him back
to England Immediately, and public
opinion in England will be afame
against France.
Il dared not refuse Won Holzrath,
but ! sent message secretly, as you
know"
but where is the prince?" cried
Paul.
Il do not know. could not learn.
Paul, for heavens sake follow on his
track, for must go back and play my
part again. Won Holzrath is ubiqui-
tous, his spies may even now be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE DAUB STORAGE WARE
HOUSE & VAN COMPANY.


l2O-I22 EAST 18TH ST. - FIRST AVE
NEW YORK CITY.
To Mr.. or Mrs. Nelson. Geo. y. johnson
Mrs. Kelley. Mr.: or Mrs. curley. Jernaa
Bros, Mr.. or Mrs. Wolf. Annie Dunn, Hespe
club. Mrs. II. Rosenthal. VI. Mach. Cora 4
Tripp, Mr. or Mrs Heck. ". coston, Mr. %
Mrs. Lopez. T.. Lam,rt, Nj. Or Mrs. GET
Nauheinl Baths. Geo = Ar9ta' Mr. or Mr'
Grecnblatt. AR or Mrs. Moser. Mr.. or Ms
Schneider Mr or Mrs. Raphael. W. or Ms
Bogner. Mr. or Mrs. Frank, Mr. or Mrs. Bah
Mr.. or Mrs. ". II. Mackey. Mr. or MIS-: hsr
ycv. Chas Woouey. Mr.. or Mrs. Fairbanks
Mr.. or Mrs Goldhuger. Mr. or Mrs J.
Abrams. Jennie johnson. Mr.. or Mrs. Ward
Mrs. Siovcrt. Adolph /. kellon. sport Cig
Austria. Mr. or Mrs. Young. Mr. or Yrs
GrccnberC. Mr. or Mrs. Sanbolino, MI o
MIS-. q. -. Angel. II. II. Goods remove.
from 3ii 9TH street city. January lI 1911
also II. II. Goods removed from rs Green
wich street. city. July 81, 1911: oscar Miller
also fixtures. etc. left by unknown Express
November -, 1910. consisting o. tables.
case. ~ glasses. stands. You and each d
YOU are hereby notified that. the time Tor ,LI
payment OF our lien upon the property here
matter described having expired. after dG.
notice thereof had been given YOU. W. VT.
cause such property. 20 Wit. household goods
personal effects and merchandise. stored ID
Tho Daub Storage Warehouse & Van Com
pauv Warehouses. i20-l22 East 18th stree,
and AZ - First avenue, New YORK 'ity. p'
YOU, or in your name cor in which YOU MAJ
have an INTEREST,". 20 be sold az public aul-
ton. according 10 the statute In such cas-.
made and provided. a. the warehouse. L..
East 18th street, New YORK cry. on Frida
March u. 1913. at 1880 a. w.. and II I'D
sale thereof l. not completed on said date
the same will be continued on the same pac|
on every Friday thereafter. beginning al
1890 a m, and continuing until ali ia
goods are sold
THE DAUR STORAGE WAREHOUSE (
VAN COMPANY. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH /

WHmLOCK AVE. =. lOO n OF Tiffany
ST. I75xlIJ. Thomas g Edmouds 4 co agt
LockWhit co. owner and contractor. Sf.69J.
WHITLOCK AVE. 5. i3l II Of Tiffany
st. iOGxlo3. same agt same. Sis
BROADWAY. n cor 18Th ST. %. llx22Jx
irreg TO l47th st: John n Kane 20 agt Flor
cnce \ Alker. owner; Bradhurst Amusement
and Building 90. lessee. Cramp 60. con
tractors Macolithc Concrete 60. sub-contrac
tor <99t 80
MADISON AVE. 1870: Philip Cohen sgt
Henry stein, owner and contractor: SO.
ODD ST. ~ West; Morris Miller agt Anna
Byrne. owner and contractor: SI3 20.
WESTMINSTER AVE. $. ~ n Of Sd
ave. 20 Tx irreg To Bergen ave. Cross. Austin
& ireland Lumber 90 agt Richard Seigman
and Clarence Davies. owaers TenewaD. 81
3Ji ~.
HOUSTON 81. CT to :. East: staudinger &
Roisberg agt Il Weeks. owner. Edward
Schminke. contractor: sl2j.
fTH AVE. cor goth 81, 1iN90; Penn
Brass and Bronze Works agt Fourth Avenue
and 3Dth street 90. owner: Mlikcn Bros unc),
contractors. $40.
BRYANT AVE. II @ cor t13d ST. af9xIOo o.:
Joseph Shanske agt 'ieri Construction 20,
owner and contractor; 500.
WHITLOCK AVE, SG4 to s14; Martin MI
arkcy aet Lockwhit 60. owner and con
tractor; Charles and Gertrude Graham. own
ers 1920 81
wHITIOCK AVE. SO to sA; same ss,
same. s5l6 a.
WEBSTER AVE. . s. 100 Il Of 1921 ST.
l25xlOO: Sebastiano hi Palermo agt Grcystone
Holding GO. owner, Joseph Amanti & Go. con
tractors: $3.50 %.
PARK AVENUE WEST. cor Issth st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
MUM ON STABBING AT DANCE
Knife Victim in Hospital Says He'll
Cnuara II Alone

While attending IA dance nj the Mcl<in-
ley Square Casino. Boston Road and l69th
street. The Bronx. George Mccullough. a
twenty year-old plumber, of No. 2l0 West
l2lst street, was stabbed twice In his right
side Saturday night. He was taken TO
Lebanon Hospital. whore he declined to
divulge particulars. saying he would at
tend to the matter himself upon recovery
According TO stories OF other dancers a
young man who brandshed glass re-
volver approached McCullough's dancing
partner and threatened to shoot her II she
refused him dance. The girl said she
believed the revolver was real and com
piled with the request. Later she told
Mccullough, and the argument in which
he was stabbed Is said To have resulted.