davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
# YOU HAVE. GREY FAIR
YOUR ABILITY IS DOUBTED

to its natural color Immediately.
Don't waste time with substitutes,
there's only one, Hays Hair Health,
used by thousands with absolute salts
faction for twenty years. Druggists
have sold Hays Hair Health so long to
so many satisfied people everywhere
who come back again for it and won't
use any other, that they are perfectly
willing to guarantee it and give your
money back if it's not satisfactory
after fair trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get Soc bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and a Csc.
cake of Harfna Soap, for 50c.; or $1.00
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
25c cakes Of Rarfna Soap Free, for 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
SELECTS MANY DIPLOMATS.
Goes to Capitol With Long List
Talks to Senators.

Washington, Junee 5.-President
Wilson appeared UNEXPECTEDLY at the
presidents room at the capitol late
today with the biggest list of diplo-
matte selections he has made since he
! took Office.
1t was the presidents fifth visit to
the halls of congress, but this time he
found the door of the marble room"
locked, the senate had adjourned and
the sergeant-at-arms was taken by
surprise.
''I guess I'll have to get a dupli-
cate key for this door," said the pres
ident smilingly, as the sergeant-at-
arms hastily dispatched a messenger
for the key. Hardly any senator's We're
in the building, but Secretary Tumulty
soon sent out call in quickly from
! the senate Office building.
The individuals about whom the
president talked and some of the
countries follow:
Thomas Nelson Page, of Virginia, to
be ambassador to Italy.
Justice ]. W. Gerard of New York,
to be ambassador to Spain, when the
bill making Madrid an embassy in
stead of a legation passes, probably
within few weeks.
Col. Thomas P. Birch of New Jer-
sey, to be minister to Persia.
Chas. W. McAlpin secretary of
Princeton university, to be minister
the Netherlands.
. Jose E. WILLARD of Virginia, to be
minister to Belgium.
Maj. E. J. Hale of North Carolina,
to be minister to Costa Rica.
P. A. stovall of Georgia, to be min
lister to Switzerland.
Former Gov. Benton McMillin of
tennessee, to be minister to Peru.
DR.. B. L. Jefferson of Colorado, to
be minister to a South American
country, probably Argentina.
Henry Morganthau OF New York, to
be minister probably to Turkey.
Albert Schmedemann of Wisconsin,
to be minister to Norway.
Frederick C. Penfeld Of Pennsyl-
vania, probably ambassador to Aus
tria.
When the president got through
talking to the senators he met the
newspaper men in the corridor and
explained that his visit had been chief
1y about diplomatic appointments and
that no Official list would be made
public until word was received from
the various foreign governments as to
the acceptability of the individuals e.
Iected
Senators James and Stone talked
tariff and Inquired about the proposed
amendment concerning the tobacco
industry, but learned that. the presi-
dent had not given full consideration
TO it yet.
The president left the capitol as
inconspicuously as he came. The at
pendants held an elevator for him,
but the president thanked them and de-
clined.
tI guess I'm good democrat and
can walk down." he said with laugh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
year instead of every year.

year instead of every year.
The production of a certificate Of
registration from the Board o. Regis
tration to vote in a polling precinct
within the incorporate limits Of the
Town of Newberry, proof of residence
in the municipality for four months
preceding the said special election
and the payment of all taxes assess
ed against him, due and collectible
for the previous fiscal year, are nee
essary to entitle the applicant to reg
ister
By order Of the Town Council of
the Town of Newberry, S. c., on the
Goth day Of May, 1913.
z. F. Wright,
Mayor.
Attest:
J. R. Scurry,
C. & 7. T. G.. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS G. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. Csc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
The foot Code.

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, was
being congratulated at luncheon on
his ordinance forbidding chauffeurs to
blow their horns in the crowded busi-
ness sections of the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
Rather a Long Wait.

LADY, want my children's photos
taken. How much do you charge?
Photographer-Seven and six for
half-a-dozen.
Lady-Half-a-dozen! but I only
have two. had better call again
London Mail
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
WANTED SEALED BIDS FOR COAL.

The County Commissioners of New
berry county invite sealed bids for
coal for the courthouse and jail-for
the former, sizes from two to six
inches: for the latter about six inches.
Bids to be in by June 18th, 1913.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids.
W. A. Hill,
County Supervisor.
June 2, 1913. 3tst.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29
Daddy sBedtirne
~ The Lion and
T0IV The Man With
The Bicycle.

AcK said when he wild
i
ID good
mo. replied m
daddyY
replied pretty
badly scared myself If should lion.
II read
through midst Of wild
before they will stink
Of telling
Of black digging shoveng laying
he had to Of bicycle
he rode and down the
walking of
rottng what his big
himself
than ostrich
thing he had
cutting side Of
his head worth studying
sight Of the camp the lion lodged of into the jungle
had saved his life Well just
is ahead Of human folks know"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29

and raised his hat. She leaned to
ward him.
Just q moment" she said. "Per
haps ought not to ask; but II 10 too
strong for me. Will you tell me who
the woman WASP"
Kent fell back step. his eyes
widening.
"You don't see 1t YETI" he asked,
mot glimmer OF light. Unless she
was some--some unacknowledged
member of the family"
"No. Not that"
"And you can't tell mo who she
was?"
eyes; but not just now. Try to
be patient for . little, Mrs. Blair
every we'll. Your Judgment IL best,
doubtless. OF course you know whose
hand wrote the body Of that letter."
Eyes: try not to think Of II" i'd.
vised Kent. 1T isn't nearly 30 ugly
a. It seems"
She looked at him with her straight,
fearless. wistful glance.
HE had left me nothing to Lore"
she said sadly; but to find disgrace
and shame even to the end Of his life!
That Ia hard. That It should have becn
my husband who gave tho thing most
precious to me to another woman!
But why did he write the letter to
Preston Jax for her to sign"
Chester Kent shook his head.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29
RRYAN,s DRY DINNER.

The comment aroused by the VINE
less, dinner. given by Secretary and
Mrs- BRYAN to retiring Ambassador
Rryce the other night has prompted
Mr.. Bryan to make an explanatory
statement. His statement in part fol-
lows:
monday nights dinner was the
first which we have given to members
Of the diplomatic corps and therefore
the first time when we came into con-
aict with the social custom of serving
wine at dinner. The seven other am
hassadors then in the city and their
ladies were invited to meet Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Bryce and l thought 1t
nroper to explain the reason 2or our
failure to conform to what seems to
have been customary in this matter.
81 told them that when the president
was kind enough to tender me the
portfolio of state, asked him whether
our failure to serve wine would be any
embarrassment to the administration,
and that he generously left the matter
to our discretion. I suggested that |
thought it unfair to assume that those
coming to us from abroad would judge
ia harshly or be unwilling to tolerate
the maintenance of traditional Gus
tom and expressed the hope that our
friendship would be, made SO apparent
to them and our hospitality SO cordial
that they would overlook this weak
ness in us, if they regarded it as a
weakness. My remarks were applaud
ed by the company and we never
spent more enjoyable evening"
Mr.. Bryan explained that the I'VE"
used in the statement was the family
I'VE" referring to himself and Mrs.
Bryan, and not editorial or govern
mental. He also explained that both
he and Mrs. Bryan have been teetotal-
ers from youth, as were their parents
before them, and that they nev T
have served wine to their guests. In
following out this custom they were
doing the consistent thing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29
)R OF AVERAGE JONES ETC
Copyright, 1912. The Bobbs-Merril Company.

I build there; but Mr.. Alexander Blair
! wouldn't listen to it,
Would you know the face Of Camilla
Grosvenor?"
"Of course. The Elliott portrait
hangs in the library at Hedgerow
House."
Kent took from under his coat the
drawing purchased from Elder Den.
nett.
"That is the same" said Mrs. Blair
| unhesitatingly. TT isn't quite the same
pose as the finished portrait. And It
lacks the earring which is in the por.
trait. But should say it Is surely
Elliot's work. Couldn't it be pre-.
limiuary sketch for the portrait?'
Probably that it what it is
"Can you tell me where 1t came
| FROM"
From between the pages Of an old
| book. 1t must have been carelessly
| thrown aside. The book has just been
sold at an auction in Martindale Cen.
ter. and the drawing found by man
who didn't appreciate what it was.
bought it from him.
That's rather wonderful. isn't it?'
There are more wonders to come
Tell me how your necklace was lost
kplease."
Il don't know. On the afternoon OF
July fifth left Hedgerow House rather
hurriedly. My maid, whom l trust inn
plicitly was to follow with my trunks
including my jewel case. She arrived.
a day later. with part of the jewels
missing, and note from Father Blair
saying that there had been robbery
but that was to say nothing OF it."
| July. fifth remarked Kent with
his lids dropped over the keen gaze OF
his eyes. ut was the following morn.
ing that the unknown body was found
on the beach near Mr.-near the
Nook
| Her face showed no comprehension
II have heard nothing of any body
she replied.
Did none of the talk come to your
ears of a strange woman found at
| Lonesome Cove?"
"No Wait. though After the
| funeral. one of the cousins began to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29

If it had not been for Samuel F.
B. Morse, whose birthday we cele-
brate tomorrow, there would be no
such thing as the telegraph instrument
or the peak-headed telegraph operator
who delivers message four days at
ter the funeral has been held. This
is ample reason why we should pause
moment and review the life of this
great and good man, who started out
in life with nothing but his initials and
wound up with more decorations than
a Russian wrestler.
The inventor of the telegraph was
born In Charlestown, Mass, April q,
1891. He became a painter and did
quite little sculpting, but after pursu-
ing art all over Europe without quite
catching up with 1t, he decided to in
vent the telegraph. There was good
deal of need of the telegraph in those
days, owing to the fact that 1t took
four weeks to send letter success
fully in any direction. Mr.. Morse
looked around him and saw people who
had sent dunning letters in early
youth and never received any reply to
them, SO he captured little loos
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29
Sidewalk Sketches
By Howard L. Ram
SAMUEL F. B. MORSE.

electricity and taught it to run back
and forth on long wire and say ''ah. .
He then got up an alphabet which al
ways misspells the name of the de-
ceased and sounds like the impromptu
remarks Of man who has stepped on
a tack in the bath room.
When Mr.. Morse tried to sell his in
vention to the United States govern.
ment, several congressman wanted to
have the commissioners of insanity sit
on him enmasse. Finally, however
after pawning all of his household eff
fects except a Prince Albert coat and
compelling number Of his wife's rela
tives to retire from business with 9
panied look, he succeeded in securing
an appropriation for line between
Washington and Baltimore. He used
a slow grade of electricity at first, but
it is faster now, so that man can
quote price on car of shelled corn
by wire and get reply the same
week, unless the operator Is in the
middle of an interesting story. As q
result Of his invention Mr.. Morse be.
came immensely wealthy and did not
have to operate with two fingers and
his tongue in order to make living.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29

CHAPTER XVIII Continued.
Exactly. You make it difficult for
me by that restriction. And l rather
like difficulties-in reason. Let me
see. Have you lost any jewels lately,
Mrs. Blair?"
The giri-widow started. Eyes. How
did you know?"
you have made no complaint, or
published no advertisements Tor
them?"
Il have kept it absolutely secret.
Father Blair insisted that | should 40
So"
"They were valuable. these jewels?"
"The rings were intrinsically. but
what l most valued was the necklace
of rose-topazes. They were the Gros-
venor topazes."
"a family relic?'
mot my own family. My husbands
mother left them to me. They came
down to her from her grandmother,
Camilla Grosvenor'
"You speak that name as If it should
be recognizable by me-"
perhaps it would, if you were
New Highlander. She was rather
famous person in her time. c. L..
Elliott painted her-one of his finest
portraits, believe. And--and she was
remarkable in other respects
would you mind being more
specific en- my part"
.'Why, my uncle could have told you
more. He knows all about the Gros-
venors. My own knowledge of Camilla
Grosvenor is merely family tradition.
She was a woman of great force OF
character. and great personal attrac-
ton, believe, though she was not
exactly beautiful. When she was still
under thirty she became the leader of
a band Of mystics and star-worshipers.
| believe that she became infatuated
with one of them, young German,
and that there was an elopement by
water. This | remember. at least: her
body washed ashore on the coast not
very far from Hedgerow House.
cat onesome Cove?"
Yes. The very name of it chills me.
For my husband it had an uncanny
fascination He used to talk to me
about the place. He even wanted to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29
CONDITIONS ON THE COAST.

Sometimes people think that the
Iowa papers that write against going
to California are prejudiced In favor
of Iowa, II not against California, but
the Cedar Rapids Republican be-
lieves that most of them are sincerely
DESTROYS Of giving good living advice.
The Republican, prints parts OF q
letter from G. Kerschberger, former
Des Moines man, who got the west
ern fever four years ago and who mas
recently written to his home paper on
this same subject. Herschberger gives
the following advice to his Iowa
friends:
Now, II you have plenty OF money
and wish to see the west 1t Is all
right. But listen, friends, those VINO
intend to work at any kind OF LABOR
take my advice, stick where you are.
Eff It is only one bone day, SUCK.
There are twenty men to every 1oo
right here in Los Angeles. Living IS
lust as high, il not higher. Labor IS
about one-half; that Is II you can get
So per day at home your pay would
be $50 or $1.25 here.
People here dress poor, live poor,
cannot better their conditions DE-
cause they cannot get enough ahead
to leave on. Thousands here work
for IS cents per day. Can you do 1t!
II 40, what are you going to live on!
You would be worse of to go to San
Francisco. There are more people OUT
pf work there. 1t Is cold, dirty, windy.
Speaking Of the other coast cities,
the former Des Moines man says:
Go to Seattle, 1t Is the same, only
II rains every day. Labor Is just tho
same. The west, If taken IN general,
nays less, has more idle men, living
ia much higher. You may ask how 40
neonle live out there? Here 1t Is: a
great many live like hogs only they
have not q good place to bunk and
not enough to eat. There are some
places that are not SO bad: ! am
telling you Of Seattle, San francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego, Every
line OF business Is overdone nave
seen more beggars out here tnan !
ever saw east, thousand to one.
"a not a knocker. l am telling you
The picture. the Republican adds,
Il not overdrawn. Mr. herschperger'
II saws. speaks the truth. The editor
says he studied those conditions him
self on a western visit and came to
he same conclusions, and It did not
,e four years to do it either he
Members overlooking valley
oh had SO many Iowa people In 1t
|I,)| It was called Iowa valley. He
quotes a disinterested bystander as
saving: "Another name for 1t Is
spoyerty fat.' Most Of the people
would like to get out of 1t, and are
always trying to sell their land at
fancy prices, but they cannot find the
huyers and they cannot get back to
Iowa because they are too poor, or
too proud"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29

MEN ST. at, !. A01 run A so.a. iaof an.
bition and vitality, indiges.
hson. poOr blood, debility from nervous
exhaustion, neurasthenia3 Ny treatment
n result OF long study, and 20 years ex-
perIence In thousands Of cases. You can
now try Il at small expense: II you
cannot call. Will send one weeks treat
ment Ia plain package FOR one dollar.
0l1oA60 MEDICAL ImST1xUT1
DAvsapoTt lows
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29
The Glow to Ace.

London News The simplest and
most convincing answer to the ques-
ton raised In your columns, When
are people middle aged?" can be given
In a few words: when they prefer
comfort to pleasure"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29

speak OF mystery, and Mr.. Blai,
shut him OFF,"
"Your necklace was taken from that
body"
Her eyes grew wide. "Was she the
theft" she asked eagerly.
"The person who took the necklace
from the body is the one for whom
am searching. Now, Mrs. Blair, will
you tell me. in word, how your hus
band met his death?"
Her gaze did not falter from his, but
look of suffering came into her eyes.
and the hands in her lap closed and
opened, and closed again.
Perhaps can save you by putting
it In another form. Your father.in-law
gave you to understand, did he not
that Wilfrid Blair met and quareled
with-with certain person. and was
killed in the encounter which fol
lowed?"
"How shall ! ever free myself from
the consciousness Of my own part in
it?" she shuddered. "Don't-dont
speak OF 1t again. can't bear It,"
you won't have to, very long" Kent
assured her. Let us get back to the
jewels. You would be willing to make
considerable sacrifice to recover
them?"
Anything"
Perhaps you've heard something OF
this MANI
Drawing newspaper page from his
pocket, Kent indicated an advertise
ment outlined in blue pencil. It was
deliberately displayed" as follows
Mower County transcript., 1913-11-19
CONCORD,

Misses Verena Nielsen and Rocksy
Kady spent Sunday at their homes.
Mrs. Emma Phillips spent Sunday
at the Frank Smith home. >. :
The dance at Concord Hall Friday
night was we'll attended and good
time reported.
The John Boen family spent Sum
day at the Steffenson home.:H - -
Martin Hansen went to, Iowa Sat-
urday on business. g..
The Ramsey Grange will put on
their play at the hall here next Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Esther Zeimer of Waltham
attended the dance at Concord Fri
day night. !"
The regular meeting Of Concord
Grange was held Wednesday evening
the third degree was given. to Mr..
and Mrs. WI. French and Mr.. Al
mond .,,tHaskins. Several pleasing
tableaux were arranged. Mrs. john
son of Centennial Grange gave -vo-
CAL number and Mrs. Stout recita-
ton. There were present a, number
from Centennial and Rose Creek
Oranges.
Mr. French gave short talk ex-
planning the county agent matter. A
social session and refreshments fol-
lowed. = ::::s<--:;
Mower County transcript., 1913-11-19
MOSCOW.

Mrs. l.. A. Register and children,
Johnnie Donnelly, Mrs. Martin Coyne
and Miss Kate Cooper spent Sunday
afternoon at NJ. Smiths.
Geo. Hogan's moved from the farm
at Moscow to Austin last week.
Everett Christensen is staying with
his uncle l.. A. Register.
Mrs. J. G. Bonallie, Mrs. Clara Sher-
man, Mrs. G. F. WetZel of Rush City
and Mrs. n. P. Underberger and son
Paul came out from Austin Thursday
to visit at the Kenneth Campbell home
A basket social will be given in Lugg
school district IS, Moscow, Friday, Nov
21. A laughable comedy in three acts
entitled, "For Love or Money" will be
given. Everybody come. Program will
begin at $50 sharp. Teacher, Miss
Lillian Weitstock.
M. +. Smith from near Little Falls,
Mimi, arrived Friday evening to spend
a few days with the home folks.
Mrs. Geo. DeWolf of Denver, Colo :,
Mrs. A. L. Finton, Miss Dona Sherman,
Mrs. E. H. Ostrander and daughter
Miss Marvyl of Alden spent Thursday
with Mrs. l.. A. Register. H.
Miss Martin Coyne and Miss Katie
Cooper called on the new baby at Mr..
Aims Sunday p. m. 80: - .-:-.".
Mower County transcript., 1913-11-19
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About
+" the Results in Austin. =

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of an Austin citizen,
Can be easily investigated
What better proof can be had?
CD. Ayhre, shoemaker, GIL w. Lyn-
dale avenue, e,Austin, Minn., says: "for
six months I was 50 bad with kidney
trouble I could hardly help myself up.
1t was all I could do to get up from
the bench on account of my back
Sharp pains came on and it was hard
for me to keep at my work. Besides
this dull misery in my back, there was
such lameness and soreness over my
kidneys. 1t hurt me to even press nv
hands across my kidneys. [ have been
working at my trade for forty years
and the constant sitting no doubt,
weakened my kidneys and caused suf-
fering. didn't have the least energy
and felt all run down, as one will
when their kidneys aren't working
right. l had to got up couple Of
times to pass the kidney secretlOns. I
had taken several remedies with no
relief. when friend told me to use
Doan's Kidney Pills. After I had
taken three boxes, was in fine shape.
L have never had an attack of kidney
trouble or backache since. When I
feel the least SYMPTOM of kidney dis
order, l get Doan's Kidney Pills and
they put an end to the ailments"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New YORK,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. Adv.
Mower County transcript., 1913-11-19
LYLE CENTER.

Mrs. u. G. Aultfather and baby Mau.
rine left Wednesday for q months visit
with friends and relatives in Ohio.
Jay Duffy and bride returned from
theip wedding trip Saturday.
Mae Hotson visited in Austin q few
days last week.
Fred Vest visited bis sister Edith at
NOrthfield Saturday and attended the
Carleton Hamline foot ball game.
Several of our young people attended
q party at August Webber's Saturday
evening.
When Mrs. Jay Duffy arrived at her
new home she found fine new piano.
the gift of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
SWenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lane visited at
Andrew Aultfather's Sunday.
Mrs. Aultfather and daughter Clara
epent Sunday at Adam Duerst's,
Palmer johnson is husking corn on
the Otranto Stock Farm this week.
Mrs. Andrew Aultfather and father
John H. Robertson left Monday for q
two weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herzog of Glen
vile are visiting Lyle Center friends
this week.