davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-16
Smith.Cely Wedding Was Very Bril-
liant Event.
Greenville Piedmont, 18th.

Greenville Piedmont, 18th.
The beautiful wedding of Miss
Beulah Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. c. Smith of this city
and Mr.. Thomas Lloyd Cely, of An
derson was solemnized last evening
in the First Baptist church at $50
o'clock, the Rev. Geo. W. Quick, Of
hciating.
Perhaps never in the history of its
more than fifty years of existence has
the interior of this church been more
elaborately or artistically decorated,
although it has been the scenes OF
hundreds of beautiful weddings. The
walls were draped with white tulle
and garlanded with smilax, caught up
with golden rod tied with yellow tulle.
The entire length of the galleries was
covered with this effective decoration
of yellow and white and surmounted
by beautiful potted plants. The state
ly old pillars in the church were en-
5wined with tulle and southern smilaX
and the electric lights attached to
each were softened with yellow
shades. A curtain of yellow golden
rod formed the artistic background
while in front of this curtain was a
bank Of perfectly magnificent ferns,
forming a solid mass of green, at
each side of which tall candelabra's
with yellow candles cast their golden
glow over this truly lovely scene.
Something novel as we'll as very at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-16
SLEPT LIKE RIP VAN WINKLE.
Tennessean Wakes Sound and Well
from Long Slumber

San Jose, CAL, September 12.-
Wright Keebel, of Tennessee, who fell
asleep when he arrived on visit to
his uncle, R. P. Keebel, of this city,
August 3, and had slept ever since,
woke today apparently sound and
we'll. Several physicians had work
ed over him without results, except
occasionally he was partly aroused
only to drop back into sound slum-
Der.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-16
Cheshire For Congress.
Abbeville Medium

Abbeville Medium.
A very interesting announcement
has come to US from an authentic
source, that Mr.. Victor B. Cheshire
W lilbe candidate for congress from
this district next summer. Mr.. Ches-
hire has just retired from the editor
ship of The Anderson Intelligencer,
which was vigorous and spicy sheet
under his control.
In his valedictory last week ne said
the people of the State would hear
from him, now comes his statement
that hearing will be as a congress
sional aspirant. Mr.. Cheshire will
make a house-to-house canvass of the
district in an automobile. He says he
expects to work ten hours a day in
his canvas and having nothing else. to
do, he will probably be able to accom-
plisn it.
Mr.. Cheshire has many friends and
admirers, and even those who do not
agree with him respect his positive
character, as he expresses himself on
all questions in a manner not to be
doubted.
Mr.. Cheshire says he don't care
how many get in the race, as I will
beat 'em to a frazzle, because 1 know
how to do it"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-16

embroidered in a design OF green anc
yellow. Mrs. S mith wore an ex-
quisite yellow brocaded chiffon over
yellow crepe meteor. They eacn car,
ried an armfuI of roses and ferns.
Miss Spearman was lovely in al
exquisite lace gown over yellow
charmeuse with pearl trimmings
made en- train, as those of all the
attendants were. And each of The
bridesmaids carried bouquet OF yeI-
low roses and ferns.
Miss Maude Cely was very attract
i've in a gown of yellow crepe de
chine over satin with real lace trim
mings.
Miss Drucie Smith looked very
pretty in yellow charmeuse with
gold spangled overdress.
Miss Mccain was also attractive
in a yellow crepe de chine with gold
embroidery as was Miss Beulah
Smith in yellow satin trimmed with
chiffon roses and pearls.
Mrs. P. c. Smith, mother of the
bride, was very lovely in gown OF
lavender satin with trimmings Of lace
and chiffon.
Immediately after the ceremony
reception was rendered to the bridal
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith on North Main street
The lawn was brilliantly lighted, and
and ferns. Vases Of pink roses in the
decorated with foliage plants, palms
reception room and parlor and ii the
dining room quantities of yellow flow
ers added a bright touch Of color.
The dining table was covered with a
handsome cIuny piece while large
cut glass vase held yellow chrysan-
themums and from the chandelier
were suspended streamers Of white
tulIe reaching to the table In here
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-16
SEEK JEWELRY.
Supposed to Have Been Sent From
COlumbia.-InQuiry is Made.

Washington, Sept. 11-Does any
one in Columbia remember persons by
the name of Lord and Lady Banff ?
If they do they will probably render
them favor by making themselves
known to the government authorities
here.
The following story printed in the
Washington Post today opens up a
page in Columbia's war history: "Two
persons giving the names Of Lord and
Lady Banff called at the treasury de-
partment yesterday and claimed a
quantity of jewelry and silver plate
said to have been stored there for
safekeeping during the Civil war.
They were referred to the war de-
partment, where records are being
searched IN hope of finding the valu-
ables.
Lady Banff, who acted as spokes-
man, told dramatic story of how the
Jewels were sent to the treasury by
Gen. w. T. Sherman from convent
in Columbia.
"a record, she said, was sent to the
war department.
During the war, according to the
story, the people of Columbia became
alarmed lest the federals would rob
them of their jewelry and silver.
t'They gathered their goods to-
gether, made list and hid the valu-
ables under the floor of the Ursuline
convent there.
when Gen. Sherman arrived in
Columbia he set fire to the convent,
and the nuns, fearing that the valua-
bles would be forever destroyed, re-
vealed their hiding place.
"Gen. Sherman took charge of the
property, it is said, and sent it to the
treasury, making a full report to the
war department.
yesterdays visitors saw Bryon
Newton, secretary to Secretary Nc
Adoo, and told him the story. Mr..
Newton, on investigation, found that
during the war a great deal of jewel
ry and silver plate had been turned
over to the treasury for safekeeping.
"This was kept there, he said, un-
til about ten years ago, when it was
sent to the war department.
'The visitors we're sent to that de-
partment. On arrival there they met
John C. scofeld, assistant and chief
clerk, who referred them to Col. 0. S.
Heistand, acting adjutant general;
they told Col. Heistand the same
story, asking nim to let them look at
the report made by Gen. Sherman.
"Lady Banff explained that her
mother had placed some of the fam
ily Jewels in the lot, and that she now
wanted to recover them. Z
~Col. Heistand made an examina-
ton but failed to find any report made
bv Gen. Sherman. He called IN some
of the Oldest clerks of the department,
but they. too, we're unable to remem-
Der anything of the kind. Lady Bantf
insisted that it was there, declaring
Tnat when she was girl she had
visited the war department and had
seen it.
"Col. Heistand said that he would
make further investigation and that
he would notify the visitors, who are
living in Washington in Sixth street,
northwest.
saThis couple has been living in
washington for some time and has
on several occasions been prominent
in the news.
"The man claims the title OF the
Rt Hon. Robert Walter Ffnlatter
Ogilvie, Lord Banff, and heir to the
earldom of Finlate, Scotland. He is
said to be a graduate of three univer-
stiles. Princeton, Columbia and West
Virginia.
"Lady Banff was a Southern beauty"
it is understood"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-16

and is now making an active cam
paign. Col. Cheshire has a strong
following in this county and will make
it interesting for his opponents
Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-16
II. II. RikarI
Master Newberry County.
September 10, 1913.

would have been had I sat down and
bemoaned my fate"
This gospel of happiness is one
which everyone should lay to heart.
Set out with the invincible determina-
ton that you will bear burdens and
not impose them Whether the sun
shines or rain falls, show a glad face
to your neighbor If you must fall in
life's battle, you can at least fall with
a smile on your face.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-16
to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell's.

70 MT. anu MIS-. RuSSGII S.
May the pathway of two whose
hearts united in heaven and hands and
hearts united on earth be streWn with
brightest, sweetest flowers. And may
the God of love and mercy watch
over and protect them from lifes ills
and bring them to its close to himself
at home, is the wish of
A Guest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-16
or Sale

fine bottom land about eight
miles Newberry. Plenty of timber. Right price.
stables pasture 10 610
acres of just outside of city limits.
Helena containing two acres 4 room cottage.
running fronting Lutheran
Church of the desirable lots in Newberry.
56 room cottage and lot Caldwell Cheap.
miles Newberry cottage
cotton house, a buildings good splendid orchard
miles Newberry with small
wood three for
2,4O0 pounds of lint cotton
mile from Knards Twooy
residence stables and 10 pasture
so acres miles Newby with five
houses fouroo tenant house and
reasonable
price.
81 139 acres miles Cross HILL two four
good three Good school and
church
miles from Newberr Six residence
houses plenty of water pasture and good
barn This you
J. A. Burton
Phone 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-16

Tickets on sale for all regular trains scheduled to stop
at points named on Tuesday, Sept %, limited to reach
original starting point returning before midnight Sept
3Oth, 1913
Eor detailed information and pullman reservations call
on nearest ticket agent or write
C. W. RYAN, Genl Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
C. w. SMALL, Dvis. Passenger Agent Savannah Ga.
]. S, ETCHBERGER, Trav. Pass. Agt Columbia S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-16
Honea Path Chronicle.

Col. Y. r. Cheshire Of Anderson has
announced his candidacy for congress
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,

Court or common ElSdS.
Geo. B. Hipp, Willie D. Hipp, Sara Il.
Payne, Frank B. Hipp, Malcolm D.
Hipp, Erin N. Hipp,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
John W. Hipp,
Defendant.
By virtue of an order herein, I
will sell before the courthouse at
Newberry, S. c., within the legal
hours of sale, on the 9Th day Of Octo-
Der, 1913, the same being salesday,
to the highest bidder therefor, that
tract or plantation of land lying and
being in the county of Newberry,
State aforesaid, containing one hun
dred and sixty Q6O) acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands of the
benson estate, by lands of the Mars
estate and by lands of DR.. Glider and
others.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
H. H. Rikard,
Master Newberry County.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
HUNGRYIFOR HELP
Rock CountyssFarmer Came
9saME
For Prisoner Before He
.-A..azass115
Had Breakfast.

In Rock county they are making
the prisoners in the county Jail get
out and work on the farms. They are
paroled a,and if they run away, woe I'M
to them. One fellow tried it some
days ago and is now in a state prison.
Some idea of the eagerness with which
the farmers of Rock county seek TO
obtain the services of prisoners sem
fenced to terms of labor may be gained
from the fact that q farmer called at
the county jail for Christ Schultz be-
fore he had been given his breakfast.
The prisoner had been sentenced for
drunkenness and is now moving away
the potato crop and at the same time
working off the influence of the booze.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
Valuable Old Documents.

The chance discovery of secret
drawer in an old writing desk which
has been in the family Of Charles
Beckel of Bethlehem, Pa, for genera
tions as a treasured heirloom, reveal
ed that the drawer contained an inter-
esting and valuable collection of his
rorical letters and documents. The
papers, a score or more, are war de-
partment letters, letters of Gen. An
thony Wayne and others, and procla-
nations that date back to the revolu-
tionary war and early days of the
federal government. Prof. Allison of
the historical department Of Carnegie
institute states that taken together
the letters form valuable source Of
frst-hand information of an important
period in the nations history.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23

AS some shampoo applications may
dull the color of the nair, so agents
chosen with care may help to retain
the natural shade. No applica-
ton containing an excess of dry
ing element should be used, for
then the natural oils which nourish
the hair are absorbed and color fades
as from a material put into the hot
sun. Excessive use Of hot curling
irons, ammonia in the water and the
promiscuous application of bicarbon-
ate of soda are responsible for early
gray hair with many women.
Up to the time a woman is twenty
there is no better shampoo for the
hair than CASTLE or palm. oil soap
scraped and dissolved in boiling water.
A pint of water to four ounces of
soap is a good proportion, but the
measurements need not be exact, for
the object is merely to make a jelly
of the soap, as it Will be when cold,
if treated in this way. This soft soap
is more easily worked among the
strands of hair and is far more GER
tain to be rinsed out than hard soap.
For us the jelly is rubbed all over,
wetting the head with just enough
water to make lather. When it is
thoroughly cleanseG IN this manner it
is rinsed in several waters, the final
bath being cold to shrink the pores.
The girl who has dark hair will be
wise if she uses exclusively the yolks
of eggs for her hair after she is TWEEN
ty years of age. Three will be re-
quired for one wash and they may be
beaten a little, adding a cup or half
is rubbed over the scalp and through
the hair Rinsing is done in clear
water. The desirability of the appli-
cation lies in the fact that both the
yolks and claret are full of iron,
which will preserve the color Of the
hair. The mixture is never to be used
on blond locks and may even darken
those that are light brown. The lat
ter color will be benefited by the use
of eggs alone, taking both whites and
yellOws and beating them with one
tablespoonful Of water to each egg.
Soft water is better for the hair
than hard, the latter causing the
tresses to become overcrisp. If the wa
ter is noticeably hard it may be soft
ened with a pinch of borax; the exact
proportions are impossible to give.
Borax in itself is drying and so should
be avoided by all save those whose
hair is exceptionally oily.
Drying after shampoo1ng is always
to be done with soft towels, as direct
heat is extremely injurious to the
Margaret Mixter in New York
Telegram.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
Liqht Pressure.

Prof. Arthur Schuster, who has
been studying the effects of the scat
tering of light by atmospheric mole,
cules, finds that the force concerned
Is Identical with what is usually
called "the pressure of light" There
Is, he says, widespread impression
that light pressure acts only on parti-
cles the linear dimensions of which
include several wave-lengths of light;
but this is not correct. The determin.
inc factor is the extinction of light,
whether by scattering or absorption.
Since a propagation of momentum &C.
companies the transmission of light,
Ehe momentum is destroyed whether
the molecules act as scattering or as
absorbing centers. The extinction by
scattering near the surface Of stellar
bodies does not, however, appear to
he suf icient to cause any measurable
effects comparable with their gravita-
ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
THINKS HE
FOUND "A SECRET

Gustav V. Tutas, blacksmith of
Pound, Wisconsin,, announces he be-
lieves he has found the long lost art
of tempering copper. An article APP
pearing in the papers says the tenn
pering of copper was known by some
tribes of Indians as shown by hard
cop per articles picked here and
there. Archeologists say there is
nothing to the Indian idea thai they
could temper copper as the articles
found arejonly harder from pound
ing the pieces into shape. Reports
say that Tutas has tempered piece Of
copper SO hard that a file makes no
impression on it. He is having his
process patented.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
To Make the Hair Healthy.

If you want to keep your hair in a
healthy condition be careful always
to use a clean hairbrush. Many bad
cases of dandruff are due to careless
ness in this matter. Directly the
brush begins to look grimy wash it in
soda and water. Have the water near
ly boiling and pat it with the bristles.
Be careful that the back Of the brush
does not get wet, as it ruins the polish.
When quite clean rinse in warm wa
ter, then let it stand for ten minutes In
clean cold water and leave it in the
air to dry. Don't put the brush to
dry in the sun or too near the fire
or the bristles will turn yellow. If
the back has been damped rub it with
sweet oil, then polish.
To keep the hair bright and glossy
few better methods exist than that
of ventilation. The treatment should
be practiced for five minutes each
day, night and morning. The tresses
should be separated one by one and
shaken gently and slowly, so that the
air may penetrate between the
strands. If a maids help is obtainable
still better result can be secured,
the attendant tanning the air gently
on to the hair with the right hand
while supporting one lock at time
with the other.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
Sheep Down: Chops un.

Sheep-raising has not always been q
profitable business, according to the
"reminiscences of some old stockmen
reported in the Breeders Gazette
Nevertheless the price of the finished
product" on the hotel bill Of fare has
remained fairly constant-with ten
dency to rise.
'"The worst deal I ever got" the
Oregon rancher declared, twas at Chi
cage during the hard times. I got in
here one day with one thousand two
hundred lambs that made my commits
sion man quicker up a wry face, We
finally put them over the scales at
fifty cents a head, and I figured out
that it would be necessary to do
large business to make any money on
that basis. Disgustedly I secured my
return transportation and started
downtown to get something to eat
before taking the train.
"'Got any lamb chops?' said to
the waiter.
"'Certainly,' he replied. Two or
three?'
81 told him to fetch three, and they
neither looked nor tasted good, but
the bill was seventy-five cents. Some,
body was evidently making money out
Of sheep, even during the panic"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should be a
E10ottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts cold
or cough. Prompt use will step the
spread of sickness. S. A. Std. of
Mason, Mich, writes: "My whole
family depends upon DR.. Kings New
Discovery as the best cough and cold
medicine in the world. Two SOC. bot
tiles cured me of pneumonia" Thou
sands of other families have been equal
1y benefited and depend entirely upon
Or. Kings New Discovery to cure
their coughs, colds, throat and lung
sroubles. Every dose helps. Price,
soc. and S1.OO. All druggists. II. E.
Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or st.
is.-Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
Friday

Mrs. E. Struck of Wonewoc was
shopping in Baraboo yesterday.
Mrs. E. G. Luhrsen and son, Paul
of LaValle visited yesterday at the
home of Gus Reinecke.
A baby girl came last night to the
no ne of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Delap in
Fairfield. This is their first child.
Mrs. B. n. Webster of Rice Lake is
guest at the homes of Mr.. snd Mrs.
w. D. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. r. B.
Griggs.
Miss Bertha Ballinger and Mrs. E
Nj. Reeves of Henry, South Dakota,
went to LaValle this morning where
they will visit at the o. s. Ballinger
home.
Miss Clara Smith of Lodi and little
Dessa Carncross of Baraboo went to
Alderman to visit relatives yesterday
afternoon. Miss Smith spent the day
in Baraboo.
Miss Matte StolI and her guest,
Miss Arnet, went to Reedsburg this
morning. Miss Stoll will go to Ex-
celsior tomorrow and conduct services
in the church there on Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Kuepp and son, Floyd,
of Tacoma, Washington, came from
Madison Monday to be guests at the
home of Reverend and Mrs. Veistenz in
Greenfield. They left yesterday for
Winona where they will visit before
returning to the western city.
Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh of Seattle,
Washington, former resident of the
Badger state, was in BRraboo for q
short time yesterday. Mrs. Silbaugh,
who is national worker for the w.
G. T. T., is on her way to the nation
al convention at Brooklyn, New York.
She came to Baraboo from Alberta.
Mrs. Sarah J Markham returned to
her home in North Freedom this
morning. She came yesterday to at
tend the Third Wisconsin Cavalry
Reunion. Mrs. Markham is the pos
sesor of ancestry of which she can
be rightly proud. Her grandfather
fought in the Revolutionary war, her
father played meritorious part in the
War of 1912, and four of her brothers
took part in the war of the Rebellion.
The younger brother. Lee Seeley,
fought in the seven battles before At
lanta, stood beside the general who
was shot from his horse, and at the
close of the war walked from Atlanta
to Savannah, from Savannah to Rich
mond, from Richmond to Washing
ton for the grand review, and from
Washington to his home in Sank
county. Mrs. Maxham's husband en-
listed the day that Lee surrendered
and therefore took no active part in
the struggle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
RELICS Of PIONEER
TIMES TO SOCIETY
Rare Articles Added to Col
lection on Exhibit in
the Courthouse.

Mrs. Philip Cheek gives the follow
ling to the following to the Sank Coun-
Gy Historical society:
A bible used by the Henry Faller
family before they moved from Pitts
burg to Wisconsin and afterwards at
.Ghe Westfield church in Sank county.
For many years it was kepG by former
Sheriff William Stackhouse, Eighth
street, and given to Mrs. Cheek who
was member of the Faller family.
The book was printed in 1914.
A National Fifth Reader used in
&Ghe schools of Sank county in pioneer
times. The book bears the date of 1859.
"A copy of National Economy pub
Hshed in 1854. It gives history OF
che American protective system up to
shat time.
A Chinese high binders knife. The
sweapon is little more than a foot
long and looks like fan when closed.
the knife is an ugly looking object
and could be brought forth and thrust
dnto victim in breath.
Three Chinese chop sticks.
Three silk cocoons and small braid
of the raw silk.
Polished specimen of Montello gran
ute.
Mrs. Ward Munroe and sisters, the
Misses Potter, give The following:
Daguerreotype of Ellen Wallace,
daughter of Frank Wallace and a
cousin of Lew Wallace, the Indiana
author.
HDaguerreotype of Mary Wallace,
4half-sister of Ellen Wallace. Their
another, Samantha Maxwell, was a
ssister of James A. Maxwell and a
daughter of Col. James Maxwell.
prominently connected with the early
history of Baraboo. Mrs. Fl. Fl. Potter
eyas daughter of James A. Maxwell.
The Misses Potter give three old
STashioned skates and peacock brush.
Tine brushes were the correct thing at
meal time number of years ago be-
fore screen doors and windows were a
necessity.
The society desires torch or fam
beau carried during the political cam
lnaigns in the 70's and COS.