davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

The weather man just leased Fine Bluff yesterday with few drops oi rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

Is there any politician i'll Arkan- sas bigger than his party? We think not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
BEAUTIFUL IN ] 5 MINUTES
FREE SAMPLE
LADa DaES! -
6AUHE9s
 THINK OF TT A Beautiful Complexion
 IN 6 MINUTES

If you arc fortunate, enough to have this adv. catch your eye, you'll be one of the happiest women in the world for l will absolutely guarantee to give WITHOUT COST TOYOU. In all the history of the worlds toilette there has NEVER at any time, been such an offer as this-and the best of all is this YOU CAN TRY AND BE CONVINCED BEFORE you spend single penny. Thousands of tho finest Parisian society women arc using this enameline.
 Here's the story: l spent tho last two years in Europe, and during my travels I discovered an old Parisian physician making Face Enameline. tried his prepAration and was completely amazed thunderstruck-I could hardly believe my own eyes. From him l purchased the formula and completely control 1t throughout America.
 Two months ago I gave out . few samples to women friends of mine, and swamped with rsquests for this Parisian Face Enameline. Women have besisged me at my homs-implored mo to give them moro of my preparation. Now . company has been formed to market this amazing Face Enameline, and will make 60, 900 women happy this month. You can bs among them 1t you desire.
 Ny Parisian Face Enamelins covsrs birthmarkh moles, frec<les, blotchea blackhsads, largo pores, liver spots. Ab- soiutely no massaging necessary. Five minutes is al that's needed to give you . perfect satiny complexion. It can'trub o6. 3Akes you beautiful Immediately. Kseps your skin in exquisite condition. Put on fresh every day. Ladies carry 1t In their purses. It eradicates wrinkles- prevsnts chapping. Really its the most Amaxing preparation in the whole world.
 And now, in order to introduce 1t to American women announce that upon receipt of Ave Scent stamps, to help pay packing, postags, time spent In wrap ping, etc, will ssnd svsry lady . zen. orous sample to carry In her pursS. know 70 well, that after you have tried this ParisIan EuAmsline, you will he wildly obligated. tell you positively thers's nothing lile it in the whole world.
 After you have received your package, let your lady friends try it. They will bs esaassd. z will man q pack1es to every'rlady that sbnds In eve 1pcaut st.mps, or la;cents In silver.
 D@ROrMT 0ull8EnT
 'CnIoAao, ILL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
DAILY GRAPHIC PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS TUESDAY oRNINGB1

esteemed him hTI5FI of sterling qual.1EL{2I ble. The Davis ro :. !, Pine Bluff was III
 erosity.
 McDOnn -
 J. E. McDon1 m CT business at Alt
 great fortune a thiest men of t AT BRj strict attention - traits. He lande kiIIel 9 20, 1881, a meri Years SVsys and rode over at l who later becal
 .,:' ially in
 MT. Mcdonnell to begin with,
 in the little sto. watched and t.. Altheimer and to business, st people. by hon o'- . built up an i'm 5a4 reputation and q example for al io'i Mir. McDonnei rse0 identified with io's' Beal, McDonn ,.,, u city. His fam paia home on Pulas. tJkt
 Before concluding, I must ale the name of Rob Roy was knq Fh landing and shipping Qoint; so plantation of several, ,le thlousa1 q It was settled bystyas hfsta 11a ~ and Jordan Embree, before rKa was admitted into the Union.
 Gabe Meyer of Pine Bluf1y at time the largest merchant and pla in Jefferson County, bought 4ob MT. Meyer is enjoying his decli years in the midst of his devoted fly, and is highly esteemed and ored by everyone who knows
 He later sold Rob Roy to NeN leans firm, who in turn sold the to A. Godbold, now dead. Rob changed hands several times until purchased by John NJ. G the largest cotton planter c! South, who now owns and su fully operates the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

It looks kinder Hay for Coionel Brundidge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

Eczema ,,k kin erup-
 you have 4rning, or 1t a little .lDr. Hob ''the sores
 instantly. ute. Doc
 and rec of Little a on fore ' Ointment Huaranteed led. All Price o0c iladelphia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
GHEk,

{ ", was | freight l ( o'clock l dorribly l V Ticket | .rty feet | Coroner hnse body 1 ndertak- | will be |lnl the de-
 ed with
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

The Greenville Piedmont says a
great many tourists are going through
the country from the low country to
the mountains. A great many more
would go if the roads were put IN
proper condition And Newberry IS
the gateway from the low country TO
the up-country. To go to Spartan
burg or Greenville or any part OF the
I'D country you must come through
Newberry. 1t should be the pride OF
Newberry to have the ideal road from
the low country and set the example
for the rest of the way We now have
a fairly good road but it needs main
tenance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that Will
sell in the storeroom Of the Cash Mil
linery company, located in Main street
near the corner of Main and Nance
streets, in the Town of NeWoerry' D
C. on the 22nd day of July, 1913, at
II o'clock a. M, all Of the stock Oh
millinery and notions, and also the
fixtures, said stock of millinery AND
fixtures having been seized by me un-
der a distress warrant for rent issued
BY Rebecca Brown through her agent;
same having been seized as the prop
erty of H. D. Havird, the lessee OF
said storeroom. The inventory OF
said stock and fixtures is as follows:
stock s363.28; fixtures $1OS.OS.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
J. C. Sample,
Magistrate.
7-4&11-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

We noticed in the papers the other
day where some one was organizing
a lyceum course for the rural schools
We had that in mind in all the schools
We built or planned or suggested and
never thought of building, planning
or suggesting a school building with
out providing an auditorium. A place
for the people of the community to
meet, and to have lyceum courses or
any other entertainments they might
desire. The rural lyceum is a good
suggestion. An auditorium is just as
important in the rural school house
as the class room. 1t is the only way
to establish the rural community
centre. If these rural community cen
tres are not established it means the
depopulation Of the rural districts of
the most desirable citizens for they
are going to educate their children, if
to do so they have to move to the
towns and centres of population.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
STANDING OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
Balances Carried FOrWard-MOre
Money Spent Than Last Year
Total Balance Greater.

The following is published by re
quest of Former Superintendent of
Education E. H Aull:
July Z, 1913.
Mr.. Geo. D. Brown, Newberry, S, c.
Dear Sir: At your request, l am
handing you statement over my sig
nature of the balance to the credit of
each school district and the overdrafts,
where an overdraft occurs, as shown
by my books. Just why you desire
this statement over my. signature,
do not know, because as I told you,
my books show this and they are part
of the record of the Office, and besides
you were present and saw the books
checked with tne' county treasurer.
However, if the statement will be of
any assistance to you in the work for
the schools, 1 am more than glad to
furnish it, even though it entails work
I am not called upon to render.
will also request the papers to
publish this statement so that the
people may see just how each district
stands. This letter should also be
made and considered part of the state
ment.
You will see that the balance at the
close of the school year June 80, is
$1,63432 more than it was year ago,
even though we spent on the schools
during the last year more than $25,-
600, more than the year before.
Deducting the overdrafts from each
year leaves a net balance in favor of
the year closing June 80, 1913, Of 1894.
In one or two cases the overdrafts
are more apparent than real. Pomaria
shows an overdraft of s482.5 when
as a matter of fact the overdraft is
only $132.57, because an appropriation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

Come on Mr.. Summer and call that
meeting of the automobile owners and
let ms get busy dragging the roads
Especially the road from the Laurens
line to the Lexington line and have
the hest stretch of the Capital to Pied
mont Highway, You could work won
ders on that road by little coopera-
+ion The Herald and News will help
you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
COTTON WEIGHER.

An election for public cotton weigh
er for the Town of Prosperity will be
held in the Town Hall on the 29th of
July, 1913.
All cotton growers and sellers who
are residents of Newberry county and
are patrons of the Prosperity cotton
market who produce their County Reg
istration Cereifcate and tax receipt
will be entieled to.vote:
Yours very truly,
J. A. Count,
J.'A. Counts,
r1orty ood Troo euYaT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
Clerk and Treasurer.

The undersigned beg to announce
that they have formed a partnership
for the general practice of law, un-
der the firm of Blease & Blease, and
will have their Offices in the Nc
Caughrin Building (present Offices Of
Eugene S. Blease) at No. 1917 Boyce
street, Newberry, S. C:
Henry'H. Blease,
Eugene S. Blease.
July !, 1913.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
She Caught Him.
be made
Exchange.

Exchange.
The young girl confronted him with
flashing eyes. What did you mean,
she demanded, "by kissing me as l lay
asleep in the hammock this morn
ing?"
But" protested the youth, 81 only
took one"
"You did not. I counted at least
seven before l aWoke."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

of $500, has been made to this dis
trict from the half mill tax to be COL
lected during this year. In Little
Mountain a bond for $500 was paid
the past school year and by refunding
the remainder of the bonded indebt-
edness this district will soon be on
good financial basis. In Chappells
there is really no overdraft as this
payment was made on the building in
anticipation of the money from bonds
and will be replaced. In the other dis
tricts where overdrafts occur they
should not have been permitted, but
in Some way they slipped in, alto
gether amounting to less than 800.
The building fund is slightly over
drawn tor the reason that We were
helping under the State law certain
districts in which new buildings were
teirg erected ard the appropriation
fo7 the year was Let quite sufficient.
Az: 20 the dispensary fund spent
ali the law would permit me to spend
-one-fourth each year. could and
wild have used it al to advantage
if tile law had permittEd d.
l have found that in some of the
districts where the largest balances
are carried, the schools are the poor
est. 1t takes money to have a school,
but money alone does not constitute
good school, and I would rather
see a district with no balance carried
forward, if the money had been used
in the maintenance of a good school,
than district with a big balance and
a poor record for school,
1 trust that this explanation and
the accompanying statement over ny
signature will answer your purposes
and will be of benefit in your work
among the schools. If there is any
other information you may desire over
my signature, will be pleased to
furnish it, if it is in my power to do
so.
Respectfully,
E. H. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

Ward, aged sixty-three years, died at
her home in Newberry last Saturday
and was brought to this place and
buried yesterday afternoon. The fu-
neral services were conducted by Rev
Mr.. Wilson, of Woodruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
. - o $500 . % o = 3
THE IDLER.
. o . o o o o o o o o o o % .

wv wv " " " " " " " " " "
l came across a copy of Judge re-
Gently, and on the first page was a
beautiful and an instructive picture
of young man and young woman
in affectionate embrace, and on the
side little cupid and beneath the
picture these words were written:
'"The sum of human happiness" The
picture represented a lesson in addi-
tion. The lesson was one heart equal
to one One heart equal to one, and
the total was two hearts equal to
one 1t was a beautiful picture
and beautiful lesson and one that
every man and every woman who link
their lives together should learn and
then observe Tee often in real life
the sum does not add that way. The
reason for so many unhappy homes
is because the two who start out to
make the home do not learn this sim
pie lesson in addition. 1t is easy and
simple and I would commend it to
every one who is contemplating the
establishment of home, and to those.
who have already undertaken the es-
tablishment of home The fact is,
if you have not learned this simple
lesson in addition there can be no
happy home or any other kind worthy
the name. Take it from me.
In a subsequent issue of Judge,
which came under my observation
there was another picture on the first
page which represented a man in a
BARRIERS chair with the barber trim
ming his hair, manicurist pairing his
nails, a bootblack shining his shoes
and he himself smoking away at a
cigar, and beneath the picture these
words: "a man of affairs" Too busy
to attend to one thing at a time. He
scarcely has time to learn the simple
lesson mentioned above. Men of af-
fairs. They haven't time for anything
but to make money They even
haven't time to die, but some day
they will have to take time for that.
1t won't matter then whether their
shoes are shined or their hair is trim
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
7-4&11-2t.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

pp1y at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
'oRTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur.
ica1 dressing that relieves pain and heals at
ne same time. Not q iuiruent. 2sc. ssQc. Goe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
Church Notice..

Church Notice.
There will be preaching at Clayton
Memorial church Sunday morning at
II o'clock. Sermon topic, The Gods OF
America. The public is cordially in
vited
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

Why not organize that alfalfa club
that Mr.. Smith suggests and get nlni
70 instruct in the growing of alfalfa?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

Cheap people are always looking
for something cheaper than them
selves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

Miss Lydia Ward. Oh
Spartanburg Journal, 9Th. for
Moore, S. c., July s.-Miss Lydia selve
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Little Buys Hugh Miller.

Mr.9John M. Mccormick, the
owner of the consistent two-year-
old trotter, Hugh Miller by Baron
more, has sold the colt to E. r.
Little of this county, at a private
price. taking in some other stock
in the sale. The colt will be win
tered here by Mr.. Little and will
be taken up in the late winter and
prepared for campaign next
yeariin the three-year-old trotting
races. Hugh Miller is an excel
lent prospect for a race horse and
should make good next season in
the half-mile rings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Robbers at Winchester.

The safe in the Office of the
Winchester Roller Mills Co., was
broken into on Friday night, and
about $3.50 taken from it. The
robbers gained entrance from the
rear by breaking in through two
fire doors, having first gone to
Burke's blacksmith shop on Wash
ington street, and secured the
necessary tools.
After prying open the doors at
the rear of the Office they knocked
the combination knob off the safe
with a sledge hammer, and then
punched the entire lock through,
so that it fell inside the safe. All
that remained then to be done was
to pull open the doors. The rob-
bers secured $113.04 belonging to
the Milling Company, and about
SIS which Mr.. McEldowney had
put in the safe for the Christian
church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Mr.. R. M. Jones and Miss
Fannie NJ. Robertson Married.

A wedding that was not unex-
pected took place in this city
Tuesday afternoon at the Metho-
dist parsonage when Miss Fannie
Miller Robertson became the
bride of Mr.. Richard NJ. Jones,
the Rev. T. W. Watts being the
officiating minister. After the
ceremony the couple drove to the
beautiful home of the groom
near Ewington where they will
reside. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Rob-
ertson and is one of Mt. Sterling's
most stylish and charming young
ladies with a bright and charming
personality which has endeared to
her host of admiring friends.
The groom is the son of the late
Mrs. w. E. Jones, and is popu-
lar and prominent farmer with a
strong personality and a splendid
character. The many friends of
this popular couple join US in ex-
tending best wishes for a long and
happy married life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
KILLED IN
ILLINOIS
Former Mt. Sterling
Man Killed in fI6yd-
tor Accident.
Grover c. Richardson, son OF John
+. Richardson, the Victim.

A telegram announcing that
Mr.. Grover G. Richardson had
been killed in an elevator accident
at Danville, ILL.,, was received here
Monday morning and was quite a
shock to his many relatives and
friends in this, his old home.
Mr.. Richardson who was thirty
years of age, had been making
his home there for several years,
being connected with a packing
house and it is presumed that the
accident occurred there. Mr..
John F. Richardson left immedi-
ately to bring the remains to this
city for interment.
Grover G. Richardson was a
man of sterling qualities, being a
hard working industrious man and
the news of his sad death will be
learned with regret. He is sur
vived by his wife and two child
rem, of Danville, ILL.,; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Richardson;
two brothers, Arthur g., and
Adlai; three sisters, Mrs. Will
Turley, Miss Nettie, of Montgom-
cry county and Mrs. Virgil Brown
ing, of Clark county, all of whom
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their sorrow. Nc
funeral arrangements had been
made at the time of our going to
press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
COUNTY
CLERK
Declines Petition of the
independent Cdndi-
dates.
Does So Upon Advice of Attorney
General.

Mr.. j. A. Williams of the
Aaron's Run neighborhood recent
ly filed a petition before County
Court Clerk Keller Greene, ask
ing that his name be placed upon
the ballot as an Independent Can
didate for Magistrate in that dis
trict against Col. w. d. Henry,
the Democratic nominee and Mr..
John M. Adams. of the Jefferson
vile precinct, filed a similar pc
tition as an Independent candidate
for Magistrate against Esq. L. G.
Quisenberry, the Democratic nom-
inee in that precinct. Two sign
ers to the petition subsequently
withdrew their names, which only
left nineteen petitioners when the
law requires twenty and the Will
liams petition was said to have
been defective in several particu-
lars, but contained the requisite
number of petitioners. We are
informed the County Clerk went
to Frankfort and submitted the
questions involved to the Attorney
General and upon his advice de-
clined to place either name upon
the ballot. This ruling leaves the
Democratic nominee without op-
position in these districts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
DOUBLE
WEDDING
Miss Emerald Judy and
Mr.. Joe Brown Marry
at The Phoenix.
Prominent Winchester Couple are
United at Same lime and Place.

Miss Emerald Judy, of this city.
and Mr.. Joseph Brown, Jr., of
Winchester, were quietly united
in marriage in the parlors at the
Phoenix Hotel Monday afternoon
as were also Miss Margaret
Brown and Mr.. Bronston McCord,
both of Winchester.
The wedding of Miss Judy,
while not unexpected, coming at
this time, was quite a surprise to
her many friends. Both of the
ceremonies were performed by the
Rev. Spencer. Shortly after the
ceremony the two happy couples
left for Louisville.
Miss Judy is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judy and
is beautiful and charming society
belle of this city, with many rare
accomplishments. She is the Sec
ond member of the graduating
class of 1918 at the Mt. Sterling
High school to marry within less
than "a week. Since her debut in
this city several years ago she has
been a social favorite, not only in
Mt. Sterling, but throughout
Central Kentucky, where she is
greatly loved and admired,
! Mr.. Brown is a son of Mrs.
Ellen Brown and is one of Clark
county's most popular and promi-
nent young farmers. In his fire.
quent visits to this city, by his
gentlemanly bearing and gent
al nature he has won the conf
dence and respect of all with whom
he has come in contact.
Miss Margaret Brown is daugh-
ter of Mr.. Joseph Brown, ST.,
proprietor of the Brown-Proctoria
Hotel, and is a first cousin of Mr..
Joseph Brown, Jr. Mr.. McCord
is proprietor of a garage in Win
chester. Both are popular and
well known society people with a
host of admiring friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Mr.. GaltskiIl and Miss
Robinson United in Marriage.

Mr.. j. G. Gaitskill, Jr., and
Miss Mildred Robinson surprised
their many friends by being quiet
ly united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Robinson on Sycamore
street at five o'clock last Wednes-
day morning, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. T. w. Watts.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left in an auto
mobile for Winchester from which
point they went to Cincinnati
where they remained until Satur-
dav night when they returned to
this city where they will make
their home at the residence of the
groom on the Maysville pike.
The bride was one of the graduates
at the Mt. Sterling High School
last year and is a beautiful and
charming young girl with many
admiring friends. The groom is
the youngest son of Mr.. John g,
Gaitskill and is a popular young
farmer of sterling qualities and
splendid habits, who by his ready
wit ard genial disposition has made
countless friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

To know him was to like him and
how few of us didn't know Fred.
He was always courteous and gen.
tlemanly and had faculty for
making friends who we're number
ed only by his acquaintance. If
an enemy he had / never heard of
him and the thought of the tragic
death of Fred Morris will cause
many heart throb in years to
come.
Doubly sad, that a young man
just in the springtime of life, just
when all the world seems at its
sweetest ebb, should be dashed to
eternity without a moments warn
ing. He was boy of whom it
can be truthfully said: None
knew thee but to love thee, nor
named thee, but to praise"
Old Mt. Sterling won't seem the
same without Fred Morris, a big
hearted, congenial soul, if one
ever lived, and a better or truer
friend one never had. Though
faults he had, who of US have not
our faults, and his virtues, 1 am
sure, far outweighed his faults.
The best and truest friend /
ever had is no more, but his men,
DRY will always linger and his
bright and genial disposition will
never be forgotten by his boyhood
friends and companions. And
now, old comrade, for the last
time, we say "Good-bye."
1--WE dropped tear on the lone bier,
And thought of day far, or near
When the crimson streak, on the pallid
cheek,
Speaks life forever for the lowly and the
meek"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Sells SamueIS Avenue Property

Mr.. Leslie Mccormick Satur-
day afternoon sold to Percy d.
Bryan, of this city, his hand.
some two-story frame residence,
located on Samuels avenue, for d
private consideration.
Possession will be given Apri
l, 1914. The residence will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
d. Bryan. Mr.. Mccormick will
break dirt Immediately for a new
residence just across the street
from the one he sold.