davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
MIR. HERBERT WINK
DESIGNS A M0N0PLANE
Successfully Tested Machine Near
North augusta. SHIPPED 1t to New
berry.
Augusta Chronicle, 18th.

Augusta Chronicle, 18th.
Aviation has become common
enough in and around Augusta dur
ing the past few winters, but while
every city has not United States
aviation camp neither has every city
an aviator who is capable Of model
ing his own airship.
Mr.. Herbert Wink, of North AL
gusta, has successfully tested mono
plane of his own make and design,
and making fights near North Au-
gusta recently has demonstrated, to
himself at least, that it is success.
Having put the machine together
Mr.. Wink took it apart yesterday
preparatory to shipping it to New
berry, S. c., where he goes to at
tend school.
Some time ago Mr.. Wink designed
and made a biplane. Both machines
were made at his home in North Au-
gusSa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
PEOPLE WILL RlEsS5GfijiI' RlES51fijl
ATTEMPTED DICTATI0N
GOVERNOR BLEASE SAYS HIS
CHARGES HAVE BEEN PROVED.
Comments on Reason Assigned For
Selection OF Mr.. Weston As Dis
trict Attorney.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Sept. 22.-When asked as
to the Federal appointments for South
Carolina announced in the newspa-
pefs on Sunday moraing, Governor
Blease said tlat he had absolutely
nothing to say. But he said, Il see
a sentence in the News and Courier
which pleases me very much. 1t is
that zone of the reasons for the selec-
ton of Mr.. Weston was to show IN
directly that the administration would
favor the reelection of Senator Smith,
who goes before the voters Of South
Carolina in the primary next August. y"
This goes to prove, beyond the sha-
dow of doubt, what l have been
charging from the stump all over the
State, that nobody can. get anything
N|~N>'O' S -
in South Carolina, under the present
administration, unless they are will
ing to help defeat Blease for the SEN
ate, even if they have to sell their
political principle to do SO, and must
have the O. K. of the Cuban general.
However, the white people of South
Carolina have never yet been driven
by a national administration, nor have
they ever sold out for public pap. So.
instead of this helping Senator Smith,
you will see that it will be very much
to his detriment. l will beat him
easier now than I would have beaten
him before. I had him beat already
10000 votes, and this will make my
friends that much the stronger for me-
and will add thousands of votes to
me-"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
w. C. T. Q. MEETING.
Held Friday Afternon at Residence of
Mrs. J. w. White-OfficerS
Elected.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union held it's regular monthly meet
ing at the residence of of Mrs.
J. W. White on Friday afternoon a:
4.30.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. J. w. White.
Vice President-Mrs. J. W. Carson.
Seeretary-Mrs. A. J. Bowers.
Corresponding Secretary and Treas
urer.--Mrs. H. L. Parr.
Superintendents of the different de-
partments were elected as follows:
Medical Temperance-Mrs. W. G..
Houseal.
Literature-Miss Eugenia Epps.
Press-Mrs. ]. NJ. Workman.
Medal contest-Mrs. c. B. Martin.
Sunday School work-Mrs c. H.
Cannon.
Flower Mission-Mrs. H. L. Parr.
Missionary Co-operation-Mrs j,
NJ. Workman.
Mothers Meetings-Mrs, E. E. Will
Hanson.
Scientific Instruction-Nrs H L.
Parr.
White Ribbon Recruits-Nrs. E. E,
Williamson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
College Y. NJ. C. A. Notes.

The association began work Thurs
day night with rally in its reading
room in Sneltzer Hall. Short ad-
dresses were made by Prof. Settler
Prof. Derrick, DR.. Bowers, and DR.
Harms urging the young men to JOIN
the association. Immediately after the
exercises a canvass for members was
made. About sixty-fve students were
present and almost all Of them enroll
ed as members. The canvass for mem
bers will be carried on Monday night
a committee having been appointed
for each dormitory, and it is hoped
that every student will join.
At the 2.3O meeting Sunday after
noon the delegates to the Black Noun
tain conference: Messrs. Counts,
Baber and Williams, addressed the
meeting about some of the things that
impressed them most at the confer
ence. They still have the spirit OF
some of the good things caught while
there and it is hoped that we shall
have larger delegation next year
We can do it if we will.
Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Edw
Fulenwider, of the Lutheran church
will address the meeting in the Y. M
G.. A. hall in South Dormitory. All
students and men Of the town invited
to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
LAWYERS TO DEFEND THAW.
Eleven Attorneys in Concord for
Hearing.-Other viii come.

Concord, N. H., Sept. 21.-EleVen
lawyers from four States and the
Dominion of Canada were in Concord
today and more are supposed to be
on the way to help Harry K. ThaW
resist the efforts of the State OF New
York to obtain his return to the Mat
teawan asylum Without dissent
ing voice the attorneys declare to-
night that there is perfect agreement
among them as to the presentation OF
taeir case Tuesday, when William I.
Jerome of New York will appear be-
fore Gov. Felker in behalf of the petl-
ton for extradition.
No official statement was made oy
Thaw or any of his lawyers tonight
but it is understood the principal II
not the only argument in ThaW,s case
will be made by Judge William M.
Chase, of Concord. Besides Judge
Chase, ThaW's legal array today in
c.uoeu W. c. McKeen of Montreal;
Former Gov. Stone of Pennsylvania;
Messrs. Grossman, Olmstead, Vorhaus
and selig of New York; Joseph OCon-
nell of Boston and Messrs. Martin
shurtleff and Donnigan of New Hamp-
shire.
None of Thaw's family had arrived
tonight but the fugitive said he ex-
pected his mother and brother-in-
law here tomorrow.
A continuation of bad weather kept
Thaw indoors today. He spent the
day answering his voluminous cor
respondence, reading law and coz
ferring with his legal force.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
Resolutions Of Resi- ct.

Resolutions of respect adopted by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Newberry, s. C. u
Whereas, God in the dispensation
of His wise providence has removed
from our number Mrs. w. A McSw8ll,
Resolved;
i. That as a band of workers, we
t!.,rough Aer deat3 have suffered the
loss of a faithful member.
2. That we deeply deplore her loss,
but humbly bow before Him wlo
doeth all things well.
3. We extend our deepest sympa-
thy to her loved ones, especially her
dear aged mother, husband and chill
dren and commend them to Him W-o
said, MY grace is sufficient for thee. :
4. That we cherish her memory
and inscribe page in our record book
with ner name and date Of going
away
y. That y copy Of these resolutions
be sent. to the family and copy be
sent to the city papers for publica-
ton and to the White Ribbon Pal
metto.
Mrs. ]. NJ Workman,
Mrs. E. E. Williamson,
Committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
DIR. BOWERS APPOINTED.
Named a Delegate From "his State to
Convention in Grand Ripids.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia. Sept. 22.-Dr. A. J. Bow
ers, of Newberry college, is one of
the four delegates from this State ap-
pointed by Governor Blease to the
seventh annual convention of the Ma
tion Society for the Promotion of In
dustrial Education, to be held at Grand
Rapids, Michigan, October 1926, in
elusive. The other delegates are Rev.
J. S. Mofatt, D. D., President OF
Erskine college; Rev. W. W. Daniel,
D. D., president Of Columbia college,
and Rev, C. L. Burts, D. D., Of Co.
lumbla, zls s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
Williams-Pike.

The following announcement vii
be of interest to the many friends
here of Mr.. Zed Lee Williams, nov
of Columbia, but formerly of Newber.
ry:
Rev. and Mrs. John Martin Pike
announce the marriage Of their daugh'
ter
Frances Averll,
to
Mr.. Zed Lee Williams,
on Thursday the eighteenth OF Sep
tember,
nineteen hundred and thirteen,
Columbia, South Carolina.
At home
after the fifth of Ocober,
11O6 Elmwood Avenue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
JEWISH FESTIVALS
OF THE YEAR
Nine Days After This the Day OF
AtOnement VIII be Celebrated
Feast Of Tabernacles on OctO-
Der 16.

News and Courier.
On October the Jewish people will
enter on their 5,674th year. On that
date occurs Rosh Hashonah, the New
Year, one of the holiest days in the
Jewish ritual, and with it begins the
long list of Jewish fast and feast days,
extending through to the beginning OF
summer. According to the ancient
calendar, this will be the twelfth year
of the 299th lunar cycle of nineteen
years, and the eighteenth year of the
203rd lunar cycle of twenty-eight
years since the Creation. Already
calendars and almanacs for tae New
Year are being distributed.
Rosh Hashonah occurs this year
three weeks later than last, when it
came on September 12. This is very
early and October 2 is more nearly the
normal date. Last year, however, was
Leap Year, and, accordingly, there
were thirteen lunar months in the
Jewish calendar for the year, causing
much variance in dates. The names OF
the Hebrew months, in their order,
nearly always overlapping the Gregor-
ian months, are Tishri beginning
with Rosh Hashonah,) Heshvan or
Marchesvan, Kislev or Chisley, Tebeth'
shebat, Adar, Nisan, Iyar, Swan
Tamuz and Alb. In a leap year the ex-
ira month is called I'd Adar.
Dav of AtOnement.
Nine days after Rosh Hashonah, on
October II, comes Yom Kippur, the
Day of Atonement, the noliest of all
the wear, which the Jew dedicates to
fasting and prayer. 1t is day OF
modification of the flesh and of peni-
tance with the reward accompanying
of absolution and expiation. The very
name, Yom Kippur, signifies Holy
Day 1t is fast of the greatest an
tiouitv, the oldest fast day that sur
wives anywhere and full and fairly fire.
ouent mentions of it are found in the
Pentateuch. 1t is the elimination OF
the Jewish expiatory ceremonial and
the ultimate expression of Israel's re-
ligion
The Feast of Tabernacles occurs
this year on October 16 This is the
harvest feast. It's origin is lost in the
mazes of antiquity and it was an an
cent feast when the five books of
Moses were written. 1t is said that in
Biblical days this was the greatest of
all the feasts. 1t is termed the
Feast of Booths, because at that
period of the year the fruits were
gathered and the harvest booths were
raised. Originally the celebration OF
this festival was marked by baccha-
nalian character. 1t retains much OF
the joyful spirit of the olden times,
but many of the ceremonies and rit-
uals of the past have been discard
ed.
The festival lasts eight days TIE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23

eighth day is called Shmini Azereth
and the Feast of Conclusion and has
a ceremonial of its own.
Feast of Hanukah.
The feast of Hanukah, a joyful oc
casion, begins this year On December
"a and continues eight days. 1t is in
commemoration of the rededication Of
the Temple and was ordained in 165
B. c., by Judas Maccabacus, the great
est of a great family. The heroic Mac
cabees are always honored in this fes-
tival. 1t is the occasion for the ex-
change of gifts among friends and has
many pleasant features.
Following Hanukan there is no i'm
rortant festival until Purim, occurring
next year on March II. The Fast Of
Esther precedes this by three days.
The story of Purim is probably better
known to the non-Jewish world than
that of any other Jewish holiday, with
the exception of the Passover. 1t is in
commemoration of the deliverance OF
the Jews by Queen Esther from Ha-
mans plot, dramatically related in the
Book of Esther. At Purim there is
generally a celebration Of some sort IN
Jewish Sunday schools, generally in
the form of a Purim play, in which the
children assume the characters OF the
ancient story.
Commentaries the Plague.
Most interesting, most complex III
ritual, and most significant of all the
occasions in the Jewish calendar, is
Pesacn, or Passover, falling next year
on April II. It commentaries the day
on which Jehovah visited upon Pha-
raoh. the tenth and greatest plague,
Staying the first born of the Egyp-
tians and passing over the marked
dwellings of Israel 1t is the feast OF
unleavened bread and for week the
Jews eat no other sort of bread. This
commentaries the unleavened bread
which the fleeing Israelites were
obliged to content themselves with be-
cause their haste allowed no time for
better bread-making. There are num-
erous pleasant ceremonies connected
with this festival. 1t is also the great
homecoming time and it is the time
when Jewish hospitality flows most
freely, many poor jews in stran9e
places being welcomed to the Pesach
board and treated with honor.
Pentecost, the Feast Of Weeks, falls
next year on May 81. This is said to
have marked the end of the seven
weeks of the wheat harvest which be-
gan at Passover. This is simply
f~"~+ of g]adness at the goodness of
God.
These are the important holidays.
Pvt for the orthodox Jews there are
numerous Others throughout the year.
ne%idas, ererv Saturday is holv day
~~N 40 violation of the laws of the
Sab5ath is ooneidnrnd by the orthodox
Tow as cinf,77 oe tho Violation Of the
laws Of tie hottest East day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23

Mr.. T. NJ. Sanders has just return
ed from Washington and Baltimore
and will have new line of dry goods
and notions to place in his new store
which is just about completed and
will be clad for his customers to call
and look over his new line
9-23-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-23
SIMS AND WESTON TO
Get FEDERAL PLUNS
PICKED FOR Us. MARSHAL AND
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
President and Alto. 1ey General Agree
on Orangeburg Editor and Rich
land Senator

Washington. Septemer 20.-Ry the
selection of James L. Sims, Of Orange
burg, for United States marshal, and
Francis H. Weston, of Columbia, for
the United States attorney for the dis
~~int OF South Carolina, the admins
traion has ended long contest be-
tween Senators Tillman and Smith
for the two principal federal Offices in
thet State.
Messrs. Sims and Weston were
agreed upon late today by President
WILSON and Attorney General Mercy
nolds and the two nominations are ex-
pected to go to the senate Monday.
Solves Problem.
In choosing of Senator Smiths can
didate for district attorney and Sena-
tor Tillman's man for marshal, the ad-
~ir1etro+ion feels that it has satisfac-
torily solved the problem presented by
% nontnet between the two South
Carolina senators.
While Senator Tillman urged the
claims of Mr.. Sims for marshal, he
was also anxious to have J. William
Thurmond, Esq, of Edgefeld, appoint
ed district attornev. Senator Smith
concentrated his efforts in behalf OF
Mr.. Weston for the district attorney
ship and, it appears, remained passive
as regards the marhalship. Mr.. Sims
is recognized as a supporter of both
senators Tillman and Smith.
Merely Choice of Men.
Department Of justice officials had
given Favorable reports on the quail
fcations of both aspirants for district
attorney and it seems that the mat
ter resolved itself into merely choice
of men.
1t is said, however, that one of the
reasons for the selection Of Mr.. Wes-
ton was to show Indirectly that the
administration would favor the reelec-
ton of Senator Smith, who goes be-
fore the voters of South Carolina in
the primary next August.
Washington, Sept. 2O.-Francis H.
Weston of Columbia has been agreed
upon by President Wilson and Attor-
ney General McReynolds to be United
States district attorney for the district
OF South Carolina. Mr. Weston, who
now is a State senator, has been pro-
minent in politics and was trongly in
dorsedI by Senator Smith of South
Carolina.
James L. Sims of Orangeburg has
been selected as United States mar
hal for the same district. He was
urged by Senator Tillman. The two
nominations are expected to go to the
senate Monday.
This, administration officials think,
: has brought to an end a long contest
between Senators Smith and Tillman
for the two principel federal officers
in South Carolina TIE selections are
looked upon by administration officials
as a satisfactory solution of the con-
test.
Senator Tillman lad indorsed j.
William Thurmond for the district at
torncyship. aad delartment of justice
officials had given favorable reports
upon the qualifications of both men.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
WIFE SAYS she
GOT ONLY $2.35
INTHREE MONTHS

Wilbur Mannering was before City
Court this morning on q charge Of
non-support, preferred BY his wife.
Mrs. Sarah Mannering, Of No. 11i4
Conrad street. Several years ago
Mannering was arrested on like
charge, and was tired before Magis-
trate Pyle who made an order
against him. After being separated
for some time the couple lived to-
Igether again. and got along fairly
we'll until twelve weeks ago. Since
that time his wife testified in court
this morning. Mannering had given
her just s235 for her support. She
has three children. Judge Churchman
ordered Mannering TO contribute s4
a week toward the support OF his
family.
Mannering introduced IN evidence
today letter from the assistant fore
man Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation, giving him an excellent
reputation He said the reason he
had not given his wife more money
twas because he had been unable to
get steady work lie claimed that he
had offered his wife SIS and she re-
/ fused Il because it was not enough.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
FELLOW USED
BRICK ON GIRL
WHO THREW 1T

Walter Townsend. colored. whom Liz
zie Cooper, also eolored. charged with
striking her in the face with a brick,
was in City Court today and when he
got through offering testimony in his
own behalf it was evident that Lizzie
was the one who should have been ar
rested and not Walter. Judge Church
man complemented him ON his reputa-
tion and discharged him.
Lizzie and another colored girl testi-
fled that when they came to Walters
house he met them at the door with u
brick in his hand and after cursing
them and calling them all the vile names
he could think OF he hit Lizzie in the eye
with the brick. knocking her uncons-
cious.
Mrs. Rose Donaghue. white wo-
man, testified that the girls were
drunk. She saw them run to Town
sends home and threw bricks at his
front door When he came to the door
they threatened TO hit him with 2
brick. He picked up one Of the thrown
missiles and walked up 10 Lizzie She
called him a vile name and when she
tried TO hit him with a brick Waltoi
dropped the one he held in his hans
and struck the woman with his FIST
Thomas Donaghue and Special Office
Greru gave Townsend an c&cellen
reputation
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
CARRIED CRUBI In
SUIT TCASE;;PRESTO-
PROVENDER GOES

Lost, strayed or stolen; one suit
case containing beefsteak, sausage,
scrapple, eggs and butter.
This problem is worrying the local
police today, for c. L. Scott, Of No.
1917 vandeyer avenue, former owner
OF the suit case and its contents.
claims it was stolen. At any rate Mr..
Scott has offered a reward Of SIS for
the arrest Of the fellow who took his
food stuffs and made a getaway.
Scott was waiting for vandever
avenue trolley at Fourth and Market
streets yesterday morning, and be-
coming tired Of holding the suit case
with its heavy load, he placed it on
the pavement nearby. When the car
happened along, Scott stopped to
pick up the suit case but his hands
closed on air. The suit case had gone
as If by magic, and no one in sight
had noticed it walking away.
Scott started to investigate, but
learned nothing and in his despair
notified the police. They are now
watching for someone who apears to
have had an over supply of eggs, but
ter or beef to say nothing Of scrap
pie.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
SUGGEST WARNER
AND DUPONT FOR
BOARD LEADER

Josiah Marvel. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, today an
nounced that meeting OF the direct
ors Of the chamber would be held on
Monday afternoon. SO far as the em-
ployes Of the Chamber Of Commerce
are concerned their retention re-
mains solely with the new board of
directors. Mr.. Marvel today CON
firmed the report that he has not re-
ceived the resignation of Publicity
Manager John S. Hamilton. Mr..
Hamilton's term will expire at the
annual meeting OF the chamber. Then
the employment of the managers and
their salaries will be matters for the
new board of directors. Mr. Marvel
added that his term as president of
the Chamber Of Commerce expires at
the annual meeting and that under no
condition would he accept the re-
election.
Ii was learned from another quar-
ter that Mr. Hamilton desires an in
crease in salary. He evil lot for
Imally resign his present position,
however.
II VAS learned that Charles Warner
land Irene DUPONT are being mentioned
for the presidency of the Chamber.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
SHIRT FROM THE CUSTER
MASSACRE A. SOUVENIR

John Guthrie. better known as
"Bluestone Jack" survivor of the
Fort Kearney massacre, has present
ed to his nephew Frank Manion
color sergeant Of the First Delaware
Militia. piece OF a shirt that went
through the Custer massacre. The
shirt was worn by an Indian In the
band that killed General Custer and
his men. It was taken from the In
dams body by a member of the
Seventh Cavalry. and by him was
given to veteran named Brennan.
who was a roommate with "Biuestone
Jack" at the Soldiers Home in Wash
ington.
Before his death recently Brennan
gave the shirt to his roommates as q
souvenir. Guthrie knew the shirt to
be genuine. II was of the checkered
pattern issued by the government
then. He cut it into four pieces, Civ
Ting each roommate section OF il.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27

BURNS CLOSE
TONEGATIVES
Photo Impressions Of Bayard
and Other Prominent Della
WareanS May be Ruined
BLAZE IN BROWNS
SHOP CAUSES SCARE

An oyerhoated coal stove is believed
to have been the cause OF fire which
broke out in the fourth floor Of the
building occupied By ). Paul Brown, pho.
tographer, at No 6l7 Market street
shortly before noon today. The Wash.
ington chemical engine eNtinguishcd tho
blaze after much excitement among
Market street pedestrians.
The fire occurred in the printing room
OF the Brown studio, while the photog-
rapher. William Young. was in the do
veloping room IN the rear.
Early this afternoon the damage
caused by the fire had not been esti-
mated, and it may be very consider
able, owing to the number Of very
valuable negatives In the printing
room which may have been destroyed
by the action of the chemical used ii
extinguishing the fire. Among thes,
negatives were some that If destroy
ed could never be replaced, including
men in public life. old members o
the bar. and men OF prominence
many years ago who are now deceas
cd. Among them was one Of Hhomai
r. Bayard former secretary OF State
and others who occupied like posi-
tions of prominence. Ii could not b.
determined early this Afternoon
whether or not these negatives hat
been hopelessly destroyed anI
Thomas NJ Brown, who conducts thu
business, hopes that he viii be abll
to save part Of them at least. ShoulI
they be destroyed, however, the los
will be irreparable
The actual damage 70 the building
was slight. The paper on the ceilinl
Of the room was ruined, while thi
wood framework was slightly burn
cd Thomas NJ. Brown is loud IN hi
praise OF the efficient manner IN whicl
the flremen handled the blaze. ii be
ing extinguished within a few min
utes after their arrival.
No other cause for the blaze coul
be ascertained than the overheate
stove The stove. after the FIRE. Wa
found red hot. and il is supposed thi
some Of the films III the room caugl
fire from II. Mr. Young had left II
printing room only a few minut
before he discovered the firo.