davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
Audience at Newberry Enjoys Mu
sical Treat.

Local talent gave a fine. performance
in the auditorium of the high school,
Thursday night of vocal and instru-
mental music of a high order. The
hall was comfortably filled and all en-
loved the grand piano belonging to the
high school which was used for the
first time and proved to be a splendld
instrument.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
GLENN.LOWRY WINS.
Fast Clinton Team Goes Down in De-
feat, 4 to 0.

Whitmire, April 12-The Glenn
Lowry team defeated the Clinton cot
ton mill this afternoon on the local
diamond, to 0. The Clinton bunch
was fast aggregation composed
largely of ex-leaguers and college
players but they were unable to con-
meet with Gilliam's delivery at the
proper time. The features Of the
game were the hitting of Smith for
the locals, the pitching Of Gillian and
an unassisted double play by Pool for
the visitors. Batteries: Glenn Lowry,
Gillian and Hooper; Clinton, Watson
Smith and Fisher.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
Aid for Flood Sufferers.
Little Folks Party.

On Thursday afternoon, April TO-,
about Is of James Burns little friends
helped him to celebrate his seventh
birthday. The whole house was
thrown open to the children. They
played various games in the house
and on the lawn Misses Mamie Pay
singer, Cleone Hayes and Minnie HaV-
ird entertained them beautifully, At
) o'clock they were invited to the
dining room, where cake and cream
was served. The decoration was beau
tifully carried out in pink and white.
Little James was the recipient OF
many nice and useful gifts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
DIR. MITCHELL GOES TO VIRGINIA
Accepts the Presidency of Medi.
cal College.

Columbia, April 12..-Dr. S C. Nit
chell, president Of the University oe
South Carolina, has definitely accept
ed the offer of the pres: :lercy of the
consolidated medical coiegas at Rich
mond, Virginia. This information was
received here tonight II a telegram
from DR.. Mitchell himse'f, who is at
present in Richmond.
Pressure had been brought tc bear
on DR.. Mitchell to reconsider tn: Eir-
ginia offer and a committee started
from Columbia last night for Rich
mond to endeavor to get the Virginia
authorities to release him, but they
turned back when a telegram was re-
ceived stating that DR.. Mitchell had
accepted the presidency and that they
would not release him. DR.. Mitchell
himself went to Richmond.
There is widespread regret at DR..
Mitchell's leaving the university, and
it is looked on by many as a great
blow to the cause of education in the
State.
DR.. Mitchell came to the university
about five years ago from Virginia
and good results have come from his
administration. His resignation Will
take effect at the close of the pre-
sent scholastic term in June.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
News of Excelsior.

Excelsior, April 1--we had fine
rains Friday and Saturday. The grain
crops have been much improved by
the rain. Cotton planting will be on
a move this week.
Rev. and Mrs. q. w. Bedenbaugh
spent Thursday with their laughter,
Mrs. Herman Werts.
Mr.. James Cook and sister, MISS
Ethel, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in. Saluda county.
The lev. w. R. Anderson preached
three good able sermons for us here
during his stay in our midst. The
services were we'll attended. Mr.. An
derson always finds warm welcome
amongst our people.
|, Our kind and polite mail carrier,
Mr.. T. L. Shealy, will in a few days
deliver our mail on his new Harley
Davidson motorcycle, then he says he
can run Il lllIIC IlCClI Sl VII Nt-AiN'
shealy makes a fine mail carrier
The names of speakers and their
subjects in the W. c. T. [. contest
speaking in the school building next
Friday night will be as follows: Miss
Mamie Mae Cook-'No solons Up
There
Miss Frances Kibler-"An Angel in
a Saloon"
Thelma singley-"Mother's Infiu-
ence."
Celeste singley-"A Southern Incl
dent"
Matte Ruth Singley-"Good Night,
Papa olsln"'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
SCENES IN PICTURES.
For the First Time in the History Of
Laurens Moving Pictures Will be
Taken of Scenes Here.
Laurens Advertiser.

LduIGuS
Doubtless no other feature of the
day next Friday will receive a larger
share of attention than will the NOV
ing picture man. This is an entirely
new wrinkle" in county fair pro-
grams and it promises to furnish its
part as a drawing feature for the day.
Manager Lavender, of the local NOV
ing picture house, as has been before
stated, has secured moving picture
man to come here the day of the
school fair to take scenes along the
line of march during the school parade
and to visit other points of interest
in the city to take pictures to be
shown here and elsewhere. The
School Fair of Laurense county IS
probably the first fair in the south to
have pictures taken Of it in this way.
Several days after the fair, time
enough being give to develop the
films, the pictures will be shown in
the opera house here, at ..eWberry,
Yorkville and other places.
One thousand feet Of film will be
used in the picture. The greater part
of it will be taken up with the parade
in the afternoon. In this parade the
school children, the trustees and
teachers are expected to take part.
Besides these, the military company,
the police force, the fire department
and other local associations are in
vited to enter. Automobiles of the
city are expected to bring out their
machines and fall in line with their
cars decorated, if possible. After the
parade, the picture man will so to the
athletic grounds where he will take
pictures of the boys while going
through with their stunts. All of the
athletics will probably be lined up and
a group picture taken of them at the
same time.
In addition to the scenes taken IN
connection with the school fair, the
picture man will visit the glass fac
tory, probably the cotton mills, the
residence districts and other places,
where pictures will be taken showing
the commercial activities of the city
and her beautiful advantages as
place of residence.
Mr. Lavender is going to considera-
BILE expense in having this man here
the day of the fair, so he is expecting
the people to cooperate with him in
securing the best possible pictures
and scenes in the city. Unless the
people take an interest in it, the pic
ture will not show up the city as we'll
as it should and it's value as an ad-
vertisement will not be very great,
so everybody is urged to take per-
sonal interest in this phase of the
day and get into the parade with au-
tonohiles. carriages and horses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
Library.
Kibler.

The new International Encyclopae-
dia recently ordered for the library
has come, and any one desiring in
formation up-to-date will find it first
class in every way. The set Of TWEEN
tv-tvo volumes is most valuable &C
uuisition to the library
The school children are cordially
invited to use it whenever they care
to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
Students OF NeWberry College Stage
Vaudeville Attraction.

The students Of Newberry college
gave a vaudeville show Friday night
in the opera house before a large au-
dience The entertainment was OF a
varied character. consisting of songs
by the Glee club. number OF solos
and duets. wand drills, athletic stunts
and so on The sum realized will be
used to meet expenses of the baseball
team.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
Closing Exercises of Fork School.

9lUSluS EAcISlSCS VI EViA SSA0VAs
The closing exercises of the Fork
school, taught by Miss Kate Griffith,
that was to be held at the school
house Friday night, April II, but
was postponed on account Of the con-
tinued rain, will be held Wednesday
night, April 16, beginning at s o'clock
promptly.
Following is the program:
Music by string band.
Dialogue of welcome by several
boys.
Recitation, "Papa's Many
Raymond Lominick.
Recitation, "I'm Very small"-By
Elizabeth Counts.
Dialogue, doll schoor'-By two
girls
Recitation, Vacation" France
Ruff.
"My Trundle Bed"-By Nina Liy-
ingston.
Music by band.
Prayer tableau.
The recital, by several children.
Recitation, "The Dilatory Scholar"
BY Dewey Counts.
Recitation, "a Boys Chance'-By
Ernest Counts.
Music by band.
Dialogue, "a Ten-Cent FooP-By
one boy and one girl.
Recitation, when Pape's Sick
By John Hud Kinard.
Recitation. "Giving"-By Tom
Metts.
Song, by France Ruff.
Rose drill, by eight girls.
Recitation, "Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight"-By Azille Livingston.
Music by band.
Recitation, Music in Camp"-By
Virginia Lominick.
Recitation, when Papa Was Boy
By Effice Livingston.
''Dr. Cure ALL" a play by several
boys and girls.
Recitation, "When Pa Bathes His
Feat''-By Lillian Lominick
Recitation, His Mothers Song
BY Essie Livingston.
Recitation, "Bessie's Christmas
By Daisy Wicker.
Music by band.
Song, by two girls.
Tableau. "The Cross
Dialogue, "Book Agent" play, by
several boys and girls.
Tableau, DAY Dreams"
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Preparation is being made to
entertain large crowd. The grove
surrounding the school house will be
lighted up with Japanese lanterns.
The large stage in front of the
school building will be beautifully
decorated with flowers of many kinds
for the occasion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
Nhitmire School.

The closing exercises of the Whit
mire graded school will begin on
Sunday night, May II, with the ser
mon by Rev. DR.. J. Henry Harms,
president of Newberry college.
The literary address will be dellV-
cred on Monday night, May II, by
Hon. Mendel L. Smith, Of Camden.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
EVANS CASE CONTINUED.
The Supreme Court Continues the
Case Against B. B. Evans Ac-
count Sickness Brother.
necial to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, April 1.-THE case
against B. B. Evans before the su-
preme court on disbarment proceed
ings and set for hearing this morn
ing was continued on account OF the
illness of his brother, Mr.. George Ev-
ans, of Edgefeld.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15

Some men don't care about tie i
sue as long as they can behold the en-
blem on the ballot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15

A wise man always finds olt Whetn-
or the error is in his favor befo:c ne
declares he never makes mistakes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15

We. all Of us, want reforms, but w2
want to furnish the pattern.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Australia Wireless

The chain of wireless stations around Australia will in a very few months be an accom- plished fact, 1t is said, and Australia. New Zealand and the islands will be in constant touch day and night The station at Awanui Bay. North Auckland, is practically Tn operation already, although not yet officially taken over by the Government. The installation, a thirty l1ilowatt one. companies very favorbly with that at Pennant Hills, Sydney, and with the high power station a Fremantle will enable Auckland to speak" to Sydney or Fiji at any time. A similar install lation is now in course of erection a t The Bluff. in the south of New Zealand and there are three supplementary sta tions in the dominion. - Chicago Tri- bune~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Abdul Hamid's Treasure House.

It was only specially favored trav- ellers who could obtain permission to view Abdul Hamid's treasure house in Stamboul, and they had to be prepared to spend about $25 in backsheesh. This was more excusable perhaps. when one considers the extensive cer- emony and the numerous officials re- quired for this sight. The high treas urer had to attend in person with some thirty underlings, who ranged themselves with folded hands in two rows outside the first door while he solemly removed the seals and turned his key. Immediately within this door was huge iron gate, such as might proect fortress. Even when you were let loose among the glitter ing gems you were still ccon1panied by 8 Vigilant crowd of attendants, who watched your every movement-and probably one another as well-lest you should suddenly break open a case and endeavor to purloin some of the jewels. These however, under the new regime, have mostly been sold for the benefit of the national treasury
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
EASTER SERVICES.
What the Church Have Planned for
 Sunday.

Tn all the churches of Danielson on Easter day the services will be marked with the joyous spirit that marks each observance of the resurrection. Choirs have been rehearsing for weeks for the Easter music and the musical pro- grams arranged are in instances out of the ordinary. Sunday school con- certs will also add to the happy spirit of the day.
 At the Congregational church the Boloists are to be Frank J. G. Bailey, Mrs. Gladys Nj. Wright, Miss Sheldon and Mrs. Buckingham.
 At this church the morning service is to be at II o'clock, as usual the concert at p. m. Arrangements have church to send Easter plants anc flow CTS into nearly two score of homes where there are those who will not be able to attend church services.
 At the Methodist church the Easter service is to be held at II o'clock A line musical program has been ar ranged for this service. The choir will include Miss F. A. Burbank, so- prano. Mrs. c. H. Otis, alto: H A McEwen, tenor; A. P. Burns. bass and director. with Mrs. & H. Perry as or ganist. At the evening service at s o'clock the cantata. the First Easter will be sung.
 = The morning service at the Baptist church will be as previously an pounced. At o'clock Sunday evening the Bible school concert will be given. E0e program TOT IniS lnciQQ1nR TecIta- Eions exercises and various musical numbers.
 The Easter service at the Pentecost- al church will include Easter songs and recitations in addition to the reg ular services and an Easter program will be given by the Sunday school
 At St. Alban's church Easter will be made distinctive by the special mu- sicaI fea lures in connection with the regularly ordained services for the day which are to be held as follows: a. m sermon and holy communion; 1045 a. nl., morning prayer and holy communion; 5.30 D. m. childrens ser vice.
 The glory of Easter and the signifi- canoe of Christ's resurrection from the dead will be symbolized at all of the masses at St. James church Sun day and at the solemn vesper service in the evening.
 The purple drapings that have en- sfarouded the statues during the latter weeks of the penetential season will have been stripped away and instead of the sombre dress of the Lenten period the altars and sanctuary will he decorated with the fragrant and beautiful blooms of Eastertide. The joyous music of Easter will give place fo the solemn chants that have mark ed the services from Holy Thursday +o Easter Saturday, a period during which the voice of the organ is stilled.
 The music at the high mass will be Gregorian while the childrens choir will sing a special program al the o'clock mass Hundreds of parishfon- CTS will receive holy communion at ff1e 7.30 o'clock mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

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Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

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Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Mir. -Bryan's fourth battle brought him a portfolio and probably the seat of MacGregof at the cabinet lable.- St. Louis be-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

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Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
ORDER BY PARCELS POST

 Parcels The neh too spare r. nthec Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-29
IN THE SOCIAL "A

CLASS GAVE TIIA.-The Sunday school
class of Mrs. T.. G. Wright at the Pres
byterian church entertained with a tea
to their mohers a he chapel Friday ater'
noon. The parlorS were decorated lof
the occasion and n musical program was
rendered. A very pleasant Informal after
noon was passed. taa.
OLD TIMERS DlNNER--The follow
ing from the Minneapolis journal VIII
be of interest to many people here from
the fact that Mr.. ]. X. Wetherby lived
here in the early sos; also his broeher II.
v. Wetherby and his wife, who was Miss
Rose McNider: y *. Wetherby Is having
the family dinner today at his home on
Spruce place. The members of the family
present are Mr.. and Mrs. IL. ". Wether-
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Duane Shaw
marion WetherbD and Miss virginia
Wetherby."
MOTHERS CLUB.-m response to an
invitation sent out by the teachers o.
the public schools of Aneta. for the pur'
pose Of organizing Il Mothers club, 30 wo-
men met last Friday afternoon in the
school building. Al the business session
the following officers were elected: Mrs.
j. G. Gunlerson. president: Mrs. Oar
Aaberg. vice president; Miss Jacobson, sec
rotary: Mrs. w. S. Smith treasurer and
Mrs. ". A. Scott chairman. Following
this the domestic science class served a
dainty luncheon 10 the mothers surprising
them with their eSceilen cooking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-29
COLLECTING MANY
indian SUPPLIES

All this afternoon, after 2 O'Clock,
the Methodist church parlOrs will@be
open for the collection of supplies OF
food, clothing or cash for the desti'
tute Indians on Standing Rock reser'
walton. This work will be in charge
of Mrs. Rollins and others, who urge
that all parties bring in their dona-
tons as early as possible, as it is
desired to get them boxed and to the
depot for shipment tonight, in order
that they may be shipped to Cannon
ball on Monday mornings early train.
All kinds of clothing. both for chill
dren and adults, is requested, as we'll
as provisions. The committees are
working diligently and it is thought
that they may be able to assist any
of the most needy Immediately. Ar
rangements will be made for receiv.
ing donations right along for some
time,