davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-30

4ieszrs ID. r. Du-eal and S. .
Morgan are Democratic candidates
for County judge .A Meade county
Nr Duncan .= rrvz. aper- edltc.
and A-r Morgan .= ,le Present sher-
81 ~ r.e county. laare is nothir@
out Of The ordinary about this only
that editor Duncan, being q mag
unanimous soul. has offered his OPP
poae-- the fun and free use Of the
columns C- bis paper for any
charges which may be brought
against him u the canvass. II is a
generous act. entirely characters
tic OF the editor-caa5; late making
IL.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08

fnement wl.ich has produced, If not
an acruai money return, at least
prosperity which would otherwise
have been unknown.
To be just there are as good roads
IN the United States today as in
France. In top dressing, in comport
with the needs of the new locomotion,
according to any one Of the four or
five methods commonly made use Of
in America, results are superior even
to anything yet achieved in Europe,
Brick IS found on some roads OF
Holland, but it dates from before the
motor car era, before even that fa-
nous pavement of Terre Haute, Ind,
owning already to some twenty years
and still good. Great claims OF dura-
bility are made for brick, and if those
two examples have any weight, the
thing would seem to be worth some
thing. In France there is famous
stretch of Route Rationale in the
south, near Marseilles. Strright as
an arrow. fiat as a billiard table and
smooth as marble, with a row OF
windbreak expresses on the nortn'
which in the writer's opinion is the
nearly ideal roadway. French ma
tional, department and communal
roads, as a class, are the best in the
world
In the French Alps are the finest
mountain roads in Europe, far and
aWay ahead of those Of Switzerland
ON all counts. Many OF them were
due to the genius of Napoleon and his
military road builders, and if their
main purpose in times past was stra-
yegic, today they are essentially prac-
teal.
The mountain roads of Austria are
a close second, particularly when 1t
comes to considering them from the
point of view of the motor car.
Italy has a nationalized roads sys-
tenn: so has Belgium, Austria and
msot of the German confederation.
The first three meet the situation but
partially, organization and control be-
ing decidedly inferior to tnat 10
France.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of NeWberry.

By C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, P. B. Banks, Jr., and G. N.
Long hath made suit to me to grant
them Letters of Administration of the
estate and effects of P. B. Banks
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
the creditors of the said P. B. Bangs,
and creditors of the said H. H. FOLK
deceased, that they be and appear De
fore ne, in the Court Of Probate, to
be held at Newberry, S. c., on July
18th, 1913, next after publication
thereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 28th DAY
of June, Ammo Domini, 1918.
C C. Schumpert,
J. P. N. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
EUROPE'S GOOD ROADS.
Legacy Left by Romans Has Been
HuSbanded and Has Added to
Prosperity of France.

The wide interest that the road
question has for all classes in Europe
is remarkable, and it is this unity of
purpose thai builds on the network
legacy left by the Romans, Frances
Milton writes, in the Scientific Amer
ican. Since that ime, and that of the
Henris and the Louises, to whom
were due much CT tie elements of
beauty tl:at compose the French road
system today. particularly with re-
spect to tree planting alongside, and
since the later day Of the military
ROAD making genius of Napoleon much
has been undertaken in the way of re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Several Others Soon.

Four weddings in one week isn't
such a bad record for our town.
Clinton Chronicle. No, it's good.
Clinton always did have a good rep
utation.-Newberrry Herald and News.
You are mighty right, Bro. Aull.
Just watch Us and you will see sew
eral others chronicled some time
Clinton Chronicle. Let them come
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
New Order of Postofice Department
Now in Effect,

The order regarding. the inter-
change of regular and parcel post
stamps which went into effect with
the C. o. D., feature of the parcel
post will no doubt prove very popular.
One may now use \parcel post
stamps on letters and Letter stamps
on parcels, a thing which has here
tofore been prohibited. Much con-
fusion has been caused in the past
owing to the fact that many people,
unfamiliar with the parcel post rules,
used letter stamps on parcels. The
rule was that parcels which contain
ed letter stamps were not to be sent,
but held for the sender, and, if perish
able, to be disposed of by the post
master. Under the new rule, one may
slap on the first sort Of stamp that
comes to ones hand. The postage
due stamps, however, will be Kept
separate but no one cares anything
about them any way.
The parcel post stamps will cease
to be sold by the government at all
after the present issue of them has
been exhausted. The new rule will
be a great relief to the postomee en-
ployes. Indeed it will aid consider
ably in lighting the increase in
work which will come with the
C. o. D. service Before this the
clerks have had to spend much time
when handling parcels in seeing that
the proper sort of stamps was used
and III taking care of the parcels
which were not properly stamped.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
where there will be no parting.

Herman thou vast mild and lovely
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air Of evening
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber
Peaceful in the grave so low,
Thou no more shalt join our number
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Herman, thou hast left US
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But tbs God that's bereft US
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled,
Then in Heaven with JOY to greet
thee.
Where no farewell tears are shed.
The golden gates were opened wide
A gentle voice said come
And Angels from the other side
Welcomed Herman home.
Another precious one from US is
gone
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in that home,
Which never can be filled.
You have crossed the cold dark river,
Angels hold you by the hand,
You are safe from storms forever
Safe within that promised land.
How they miss his gentle footsteps,
Miss his kind and gentle words.
No more in that lovely home,
Will his tender voice be heard.
What happy hours we once enjoyed,
How sweet his memory still
But he has left an aching void
This world can never fill.
So farewell Herman,
You have only gone before
And if we are just as faithful
We shall reach the golden shore.
Frances Kibler.
Tula Hunt,
Mamie Mae Cook,
Ada Hunt,
Coro Lee Cook.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08

the man, with relief in his face. "Well'
there's one who'll be glad to see you
back!"
l turned boldly round and followed
Mr.. Barrow upstairs. I heard the
shifting, shifting from the corner, and
I heard Mr.. Barrow make loW'
chirruping sound behind his lips. l
heard what sounded like the hopping
scurrying, jumping, stamping, OF
twenty small feet. The black nose
came pushing out from under the door
ard yelps aDd barks.
The man opened the door and step
ned back. With one pitiful, cage:
cry the little dog plunged out. Weak
and half-starved as he must have
been, there was no sign of it in his
welcome home" He rushed reck-
lessly at the big man, and then he
staggered back and plunged again.
He showered kisses of forgiveness on
the well-loved face, apd he claWed
affectionately at the protecting arms.
I brushed furtively at my eyes, and
the big man, 1 think, brushed at h1s
eyes, too.
"There-theIre-boy," came his
low voice, just little shaken, per-
haps, steady now. [ guess we'll
stick together after this, won't WeT
AS went down the stairs, caught
a last glimpse of them. The dog
leaped down from his masters arms.
He pranced across the room and lap
ped ,loudly and gaily from a pan OF
milk, while his tail wagged in ridl-
culous jerks. Then he pranced back
again, and took one high and glourious
leap back to the masters arms once
more.-The Youths Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Death of Mr. Herman Richardson.
A Brother.

Just about nine o'clock on the eve
of June 13, 1913, the happy home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson was
saddened by the sudden death of their
son Herman. His death was re-
narkably sad one because Of the fact
that it was so sudden, he had been
sick for only few days, and said he
was feeling we'll when he retired for
the night, but in a few minutes the
family's attention was called to his
room and before they reached his
bedside he was dead.
He leaves a devoted father and
mother and two brothers, Messrs.
olin and Euston, and three sisters,
Misses Agnes, Lizzie and Myrtle to
mourn their irreparable loss, but one
great comfort to the bereaved ones Is
to know that their great loss, is his
eternal gain.
Mr.. Herman was just about 23 years
old, and was faithful member Of
st. Paul's church and Sunday school,
and from his earliest childhood en-
deavored to learn the works and ex-
amples of his Savior, and to follow
in his steps. Herman was loved by
all who knew him and was looked
upon as a good boy. He is sadly miss
ed by all, but oh, in the sad family
'circle his place never can be filled.
His loved ones are grieved by his
absence, but are sustained by the
grace of the Comforter, and the hope
of renewing the tender ties in Heaven
that were formed on earth.
He shall no more be with his
friends and loved ones here, but
we hope to meet him on the other
shore beyond the river of death. May
God heal the many broken hearts and
help us to say, "Thy will be done
In our blindness we can't under
stand it, but at last when all of life's
lessons have been learned and we,
too, have been called up higher we
shall see and understand.
Herman was dutiful son, an af-
fectionate and sincere friend, and will
be sadly missed not only by his fani7
ly but by all who knew him. May the
God of all peace comfort the hearts
of the bereaved ones, and may they
be as true as Herman has been, and
strive to meet him in fairer land,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
His Masters Step.

had found pitiful little half
starved kitten in crowded city street
this morning, and remembering that
the rooms of the Animal Rescue lea
que we're near by, I picked him up,
and soon had the pleasure OF seeing
him in comfort for the first time in
his difficult little life.
might I look at the dogs, too"
asked, as l returned to the office. i
should so like to see them
So we went upstairs, and saw the
long row of small apartments-each
with it's patient, bright-eyed occupant.
Most plainly I remember the dog at
the end of the row. The doors are
hung a few inches above the floor
for ventilation, and 1 saw his little
black nose poked under his door as
soon as we reached the top of the
stairs
"This dogs master is out OF town
for two weeks" said the man, as he
patted the curly black head, ION some
sort of pleasure trip, He left the
dog in our care. He has been gone
six days now, and the poor chap has
hardly eaten one good meal in all
that time. He just lies here with his
nose to the door, listening for his
masters STEP"
"Let me take him home" I said.
"I'm sure 1 could make him happier
than this
"I doubt if it would make any diff
ference with him." said the man. "Be-
sides, don't think We could let you.
We are supposed to fulfill our side Of
the arrangement.
He closed the door and we wander
ed on. Just before We went down
again, there was another step on the
stairs. l turned to the door at the
end of the row. From under it came
the little black nose, shifting, shifting,
in uncomfortable excitement. 1t was
only an attendant; but the black nose
remained there, just visible below the
door, as long as I could see-While the
faithful animal patiently waited for
the next step.
About week later I had occasion
to go to the Animal Rescue league
again. l had not forgotten the
special case" upstairs, and l asked
if I might go up to see him. 'Oh,
YES, ii you like" said the man, and
up we went again.
The first thing that I saw was the
little black nose poked out from un-
der the door, eagerly, excitedly sniff
fing. AS we went nearer, the sniff
fng gradually ceased. 1t was for
another step that the devoted, loyal
little creature had lain there waiting,
with his nose to the door, for two
long weeks.
why do people have animals il
they can't take care of them?'' said,
hit1elly.
"Oh, suppose they don't realize
what this sort of thing may mean"
returned the man, charitably.
When We came down some one was
waiting at the foot Of the stairs. His
face was serious as he stepped aside
to let US pass.
why, it's you, Nr. RarrpR!" said
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
SARAH ADELINE KINARD.

@ o q o @ . 3 o o 9 o o 8 Q 9 9 .
Sarah Adeline Kinard was born
December 20, 1S49, and died June
q, 1918, aged 63 years, months and
/ day.
She was married to Mr.. Jno. P.
Kinard August IL, 1870, making her
married life almost 43 years.
To this union there were born seven
children, four sons and three daughters
of v,.ch four have preceded her TO
the spirit land.
She united hersilf to st. Pauls
Evangelical Lutheran church in early
life and lived faithful to the teach
ing of her church until God said Its
enough" enter thou unto the joys OF
Eternal life.
In speaking of the life of the de-
ceased 1 can hardly give utterancS
to my thoughts. 1t was a model llfe'
one that has been always full of love,
faith, duty, charity and devotion, un-
firing in doing good, always submls-
sive to the will of God.
Oh! how patient she bore her bit
ter suferings for the last 6 months
of her life. Continuing constantly
in prayer.
Some four or five days before she
passed away she called her three chill
dren to her bedside in my presence
and said, Dear children 1 want you
to be good to one another and take
good care of your dear old father
live right and meet me in Heaven.
81 would love to live with you all
awhiye longer but Gods will and not
mine be done.
81 want all of my friends to meet
me in Heaven -
She was buried at the family bury
ing ground near home, Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock, service by her pas
tor. the Rev. Y. Won A. Riser.
AS God tested Abraham, Jacob
Job and many others of the blessed
old patriarchs so has he tested this
dear wife and mother.
For SO years of her married life
Notwithstanding other sickness Of the
family, she labored, toiled, watched
and cared night and day for an in
valid son, bearing it all with perfect
patience and would never fail to say,
e'The Lords will must be done
The following are the names OF the
family who are left to mourn the de-
parture of the deceased:
The husband, Jno. P. Kinard; two
sons, Geo. F., and Alonzo Kinard;
one daughter, Miss Ella Kinard;
three brothers. Jno. c., D. O., and T.
]. Wilson all of the county; one sister,
Mrs. Matte Quattlebaum, of Colum-
bia.
While we mourn her loss it is not
as one who has no hope.
A Brother.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Notice to Farmers.

been advertising Indiana Sos fcr time which IS one OF
any larm=r make now make very
suggestion Sow every available foot OF and IN
BEANS buy Roger and threshe which separates
the saving the of picking cleans the grit ana
dirt from your hay making sanitary and wholesome for feeding
The Roger will not choke clog with vines guaranteed not to
per for farther particulars
regarding this wonderful machine
J. M. SWINDLER,
Sales agent for Gasoline Engines Feed and Grist Mills
Corn Shelters Pea Thresher Grain Separators, Ensage
Cutters, Saw Rigs, Indiana Slos, Etc.
90 West Main St, Newoerry' ,. 10
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Exchange of Courtesies.

Kansas City Journal.
This man who wants board on
credit claims to be foreign noble
NM
"show you any proof?" asked the
proprietor.
Showed me a photograph OF a cas-
tie"
well, 1 have no objection to your
showing him photograph OF a ham.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Yes, Yes.

Yes, Yes.
Divorce suits are generally home
spua.-LipPineott's'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16
lsADoRE MoScoWlTz DEAD.

News reached the city yesterday of the death of Isadore Moscowitz. son of Herman Moscowitz, and nephew of Mrs. B. Moscowtz, and brother of Mrs. Fanny Cherney, all former resi-. dents of Hot Springs Isadore died yesterday at Evansville, Indiana. The remains will arrive here this morn ing for interment ia the Jewish ceme- tery. Tne funeral will be held from Gross undertaking parlors this morn ing at II o'clock. Friends of the fam. fly invited. Isadore Moscowitz was reared in the city and tutored in the local schools. He is well known to many who were youths with him here in Hot Springs in the earlier history
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16
BIJoU RINK OPENED.

The opening of the Bijou roller skating rink under the management of H. J. Miller and Ross Harrolle, last night, was big success. There was a big and enthusiastic crowd of skaters present, so large. in fact. that the supply of skates was not large enough to supply all who desired to enter into the pastime
 It has been some time since roller skating has been indulged in in Hot Springs, and the devotees of this pastime have welcomed it's return to the city The rink will be open every day and evening during the winter months.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16
FOUR O'CLOCK TEAS.

Visiting fashionables, as we'll as Hot Springs society are having their o'clock teas, now that another sea son of gayety is ill full sway. The pretty grill-room of the Arlington ho- tel is always well filled from 1 to 5 o'clock every afternoon. The teas are all the more enjoyable as there is the hotels Italian orchestra to play tuneful and while society is en- toying its light repast. following a battle on the Country Club links, or a drive or ride over the mountains.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16
JAKE MILLER ARRIVES.

Steward Jake" Miller of the East man hotel, reached Hot Springs yes terday and started in at once to get his department ready for the opening, February l. Miller has been in the employ of the New York Hotel com pany upwards of twenty years and is generally known, as well as gen eraly liked by the travelling public. He is in his customary good health and bnoyant spirits.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16
STRAUSS BIG SALE.
Annual Mid-Winter Selling Event
 Opens Thursday Morning.

The big midwinter clearing of H. Strauss & Company, an annual event in local merchandising, begins this morning under the most promising conditions.
 For this sale the price reductions are more attractive than ever in the history of such sales and the manage ment advises early shopping while the assortment is complete and the lines full.
 On another page will be found the formal announcement Of the sale with the attractive price concessions, the big line of mems furnishings and all needed information.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

Dr. F. A. Peak, has returned to his office in the Gaines block, after an absence of several weeks.
 1-15-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

Mir. and Mrs Jno Hartman, accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Cecilia, are on their annual visit to the Springs. They are registered at the Park, and are from Trinidad, Colo. Miss Hartman is most charm ing young lady of the brunette type, and as usual will be the center of at traction at all the social functions.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

Prominent among yesterdays ar rivals at the Arlington were: r. B. Millsops of Monroe, La; A. Kahane of San Francisco; Roland Merren of Pittsburg, Pa; E. J. O'Donnell of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

Dr. r. A. Peak has returned from visit to Western Texas
 Miss Elise Wilson has gone to Lit tie Rock on visit to friends
 Frank A. Flynn and J. Fred Beckett of Fall River, Mass, are guests at the Arlington.
 Geo. c. Fox of Milwaukee, Wis, ar. rived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Park.
 Miss Mabel Warren leaves this week for New Orleans where she will visit friends until after Mardi Gras.
 MT and Mrs. Lewis L. Metzer of S.. Paul, Minn, reached the Airing ton yesterday. They intend making stay of several weeks duration
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Muter and H. Livingston comprised yesterdays additions to the rapidly growing Chicago colony stopping at the Arl- ington.
 Mrs. C.. $. Hurlburt Of Des Moines, la, is stopping at the Arlington. She was here for six weeks last season and intends making another substan- tial stay
 A party from Boston, Mass, regis tering at the Arlington yesterday in- ciuded Messrs. Joseph A. Anderson and Edward Morarity, Phillip J. O'Donnel and John ]. Colbert.
 Mir and Mrs. R. L. Ward and L. B. Summerfield and B. Young are De- catur, H., people registering at the Arlington yesterday and planning upon making substantial stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Cary and daugh- ter, Miss Majorie Cary, of Utica. H., reached the city yesterday They are gnests at the Arlington and contem- plate making a four-weeks' stay.
 Miss Nellie E. Johnston of Detroit, Mich, and Miss Elizabeth Meyers Of Chicago, registered together at the Arlington yesterday Both ladies were prettily gowned at last nights formal assembly.
 Mir and Mrs Felix Lamortage and son, Joseph. of Quebec, Canada, are new arrivals at the Park MT. Lam ortage is one of Quebec's biggest fur
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

Mir and Mrs. Felix Lamortage and son, Joseph. of Quebec, Canada. are new arrivals at the Park. MT. Lam- ortage is one of Quebec's biggest fur rers and is a most influential citi- zen of that city.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

Toledo, O.; Abe M Levy of Houston, Tex, and H. II. Roberts of Frank fort, Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16
Personals

pr. F. A. Peak has returned from a visit to Western Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

Mrs. c. $. Iurlburt Of Des Moines, Ia. is stopping at the Arlington. She was here for six weeks last season and intends making another substan- tial stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

Miss Nellie E. Johnston of Detroit, Mich, and Miss Elizabeth Meyers of Chicago, registered together at the Arlington yesterday Both ladies were prettily gowned at last nights formal assembly.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

A party from Boston, Mass, regis tering at the Arlington yesterday in- cluded Messrs. Joseph A. Anderson and Edward Morarity, Phillip J. o Donnel and John J. Colbert.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

MT. and Mrs. Charles Muter and II. Livingston comprised yesterdays additions to the rapidly growing Chicago colony stopping at the Arl- ington.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

Mir and Mrs. R. L. Ward and L. E. Summerfield and B. Young are De catur, H., people registering at the Arlington yesterday and planning upon making a substantial stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Cary and daugh- ter, Miss Majorie Cary, of Utica. H., reached the city yesterday They are gnests at the Arlington and contem- plate making a four-weeks stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

Geo. c. Fox of Milwaukee, Wis, ar rived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Park.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

MT. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Metzer of Se. Paul, Minn., reached the Airing ton yesterday. They intend making a stay of several weeks duration.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-16

Frank A. Flynn and J. Fred Beckett of Fall River, Mass, are guests at the Arlington.