davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-28

FOR RENT
Nv. 1913 e. store: Ia.
Nv, 2i5o 25oisti.s;saS2.SsS5 18th. Or, ,6.s2. 50 50
NV, 1905 9th, 1Or. b35. so
NV. 1851 9Th sto&d35. 90
NV. .42s NJ av,7. 7.b.27.50
W.121a 11th. Sr, b. .25. .63
NV. 1722Seaton. 6. b22. so
NV. 406 o. 6r, b. .22.50
NV. 1928 Sth. 6r. %. so
NV. .4o3 Q. 6r. .1S. so
NJ 1905 4th. 6r. .18.40
NW.142s NJ av.5r.15. 10
NV. 201O II. store Is. on
NV. 413 26th. Or. 10. 20
NV. 252S E. 6r. $50
NV. 201O n. rooms. 5. 90
NE, 400 sth, 7r.h. 23. 5n
APART!
The vincetta. 5 rooms
The vincetta. 4 rooms
OFFICES-Nt
Central bull
Call at Office for inf
property. stables. etc.
For further informal
]. ". PHLING
Evening star., 1914-01-28
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR RENT-BY GEO. ". LINKINs.

W. LINKINS,
ave. NV.
/ NV. 702 10Th. er.b.22.5o
NW.1S Q, Or, b.. .D.5C
NW.4 N. Or. b.14.6O
NV .2439 N. 5r. b.14.bO
NW.1s44 7th. 3r. Is. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1923 21st. 6r -. 80. so
735 4th NV. 7r. w.2O.5O
766 Irving NV. Ar. blS. 50
2s26 & NV. 6r. b. 1s.5 so
41s Franklin. 5r.wl6.30
I'LL Seaton NV. Or.
ISIS n Z a7. sr.wis. ;,is.sS g
800 N b av. 6r. b.16.N
2620 & NV. .5r. b. dat16. II
31b Oakdale. Il. b.
dat t.............18.0O 90
623 2d NV. Ar. w.E.30
915 26th NV, @. 50
713 23d NV. U. w.B.3O
nee.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

FOR SALE-AN IDEAL HOME.
Price. $1,000.
Built by one of washington's most reliable
builders. Two stories large attic, cellar un-
der the entire house.
First hoor-Four large rooms Second floor
Heated with economical hot water heat
ing plant: lighted with and electricity.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-NEAR CONNECTICUT AVENUE
AND STREET.
$6.500.
A substantial three-story brick dwelling.
Two bathrooms
House renting for $50 a month.
An opportunity to purchase a bargain for
home or speculation in this high-class
residence section, surrounded by mansions.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-A WONDERFUL BARGAIN IN
that choice section Of Mount Pleasant west Of
18th ST., Park road
brick dwelling.
Three stories and cellar. four rooms deep, six
sleeping rooms: heated with hot water.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York
FOR SALE-$4.0OO.
The cheapest house the heights west Of
14th St.; 20 feet wide; six large rooms; tiled
bath; hot-water heat: finished throughout like
piece of fine furniture: The adjoining house
just like 1t sold for 81. $50.
II you want bargain for a home In
vestment this is your opportunity.
STONE e. FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

4 Ne. llUO n. or. O.ZZ."
NE. $50 L. Or. b. .1s. so
NE.1411 G. 6r. 1850
NE.7s Myrtle. 6r..15.N
SW. .3Ol LIST. .sto&dw25. 40
SW. .341 Md av. Or. b. Is. 90
SW, ,2O7 Lin pl. .7r, bN. 80
SW .9401sva aver. .16. 50
SW, 800 Va av. Ar 1850
SW, 1924 Va av. Ar. 1880
Sw. .S24 Md av.6r. 1850
SW.314 Mclean av.
Or, b. 1870
Sw. .a31 18th. 6r. 1880
SW. .623 @. 6r. .....14.OO
cW. 1909 d. 6r. 1850
SW .631 c, 4r.....12.0
SE,a19 Pot av. 6...12.S0
eE.ll1l 10th, Or. .12.@
MENTS.
and bath. ......- 300
and bath. ......... 0.3
ORTHWEST.
ding. omces.
formation regarding alley
. I have for rent.
tion apply at once.
!. 1915 F at. nv.
Evening star., 1914-01-28

FINE UNINCUMBERED HOME N NV. SEC
tion; lot 20110O; house almost entire
lot; corner alley: excellent property to remodel
for apartments; 16 rooms. win exchange for
small business property. Price, SO 600
PERCY h. RUSSELL CO.. 9th and n. 7. ave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-16

One week from tomorrow afternoon
at J O'Clock the fifth annual Round
up will be commenced. and right now
Pcndleton people are praying that
this week will end the rainy spell at
lcass untll the big show has made
history.
Tho show this year will be the
creates, Roundup ever staged for the
hH' ~ entries includes practically ey-
cry prominent cowboy and cowgirl in
W" west who are attracted 20 PEN
dlcsen by reason of the fact that Il
v The only place where they can win
. worlds championship title or the
worlds championship gold and silver
hel' Also the reputation Of the exhi.
htion as purely amateur. municinal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-16

will bring out of town visitors while
the automobile traffic will be unpre.
cedented. 1t Is expected. Altogether
1t is now estimated that there will be
fully $4,000 people pass through the
gates during the three days Of the
show.
Not only will the great throng OF
Visitors be entertained during the aft
ernoon but the evenings, too, will be
full OF fun. The Commercial associa-
ton has built Happy Canyon in
the old fair pavilion and there each
evening will be an hours entertain
ment OF pioneer character followed by
festivities at the different booths and
dancing platform until midnight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-16

enterprise gives them confidence. And
above all the immense throng which
daily crowds the grandstand and
bieaehers fills them with a deep and
sailsiying qualification as they are
greeted with it's laundering cry OF
Let 'er Buck" The cowboy and the
cowgirl are some temperamentai art
is,s' although they do not show II on
the surface. They like the plaudits OF
the multitude and the greater the
multitude the better they like #
The entries in the steer roplng con-
test TO date include Buffalo Vernon.
Chester Byers. Sammy Garrett otto
Kline. Dan Clark. r. A. Mcdonald. II
r. Robards. II. NJ. Lee. Ed Mccarty,
Johnny Judd, skeeter Bill Robbins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-16

will be six floats In this parade cost
ing $500 each. There will be all the
cowgirls, Indians, freighters, pack
ers and miners OF the northwest. Fiji
teen bands will furnish the music and
Governor West will head the pageant.
No efforts will be spared this year
to make the visitors comfortable and
to give them a continuous perform
ance OF Roundup merriment. The
Roundup accommodation bureau has
every home in the city listed for open
house and there will be plenty OF
room for everybody at the uniform
scale OF prices which has always been
maintained.
Special trains and excursion trains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-16

The past Round-ups have been good
but the coming show will be far su-
perior to anything yet given. Still, 1t
VIII be good natured. orderly strus-
gle for the title and mastery. 1t will
be purely amateur In every competi-
tive event and will be conducted on
the same broad and generous princi-
pies as heretofore, the same manage
ment and government which has made
the Roundup famous the world over"
New Parade Features Planned.
Another important feature OF this
years drama OF the west Will be the
Westward-Ho parade. II Will portray
In pantomime the history OF the west
from the coming Of the white man
down to the last sheepherder There
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-16
Sc emmy 6 Hret
Ir,cR Bsder aI7o
%SS eyIS eSer NHo
Her%r1, ed FIR
0<1< LLI<,h
HeJ/ae ut M|Joh

Sam Brownell. Tommy Grimes. cuba
crutehfield. Ed Lindsay. Bee Ho
Cray Sam Brown. Jim Roach. Ben.
ny corbett Jason Stanley. Henry
webb and Jack Fretz, all ropers Of
national renown.
President T. d. Taylor OF the
Roundup and also sheriff OF UmatiIla
county says It viii be the greatest
roundup ever pulled off II have
seen every Roundup he said today.
and nearly every other frontier or
wilde west exhibition in the north
west during the last five years. but
nave never seen one here there were
80 many first class, top-notch cowboys
ana eowgirls entered as there will be
at the Roundup this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-16
MArryIng Justice "Tied.y

VANCOUVER. Wash. Sept. l6.--
George Lloyd Davis, completing his
fourth year as Justice OF the peace
OF vancouver, and who during his
term OF office has married hundreds
OF couples, became infected by the
germ and at sedro-wooley, Wash,
married Miss Nellie Irwin, formerly
a school teacher OF Vancouver, who
was on visit to her sister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-16

me Hot Weather Test makes peo-
pie better acquainted with their re-
sources Of strength and endurance.
Many find they need Hoods sarsap-
arilla which invigorates the blood.
promotes refreshing sleep and over
comes that tired feeling.--Adv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
HOME COMING DAY
New Church Building Dedicated at
Kings Creek-Interesting Ser
Yice-HistOrical Sketch.

The services at Kings Creek las-
Sabbath were of unusual interest At
II o'clock the church was filled to
overfowing. Dinner was served on the
ground and all went away satisfied
with the best that the land can pro-
vide.
At 2 o'clock the church was again
filed for the dedicatory exercises.
TIE sermon was preached by Rev. ].
W. Carson on Kings 8:6. "And the
priests brought in the ark of the COW
enant of the Lord unto his place
After the sermon DR.. W. c. Brown
read most interesting historical
sketch OF TIE congregation which is
published in today's paper.
Kings Creek is nearly $50 years old
and is one of the very oldest congre-
cations in the county. 1t was made
up of Scotch-Erish people who came
directly from County Antrim. This
is the third house of worship that has
been built by the congregation, and
was built under the rastorate of Rev
Ira. S. Caldwell. The interior of the
church has been recently painted and
beautifulfed.
This was observed as Home Com
ing Day for the community and many
we're present from distance to mingle
with former friends and neighbors. In
all this was most pleasant and nelp-
.ul day for this fine old church and
community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
THE HOTTEST SPELL EVER
Scme Hot Weather. Record of Hot
Days GOne-The Record As
Kept by Mr.. Peterson.

The hot spell which We are now
eXpcr. en"irg is the longest and hottest
known in Newberry since the record
has been kept The climax was reach
ed on Wednesday when the mercury
shot up to 1906 There nave been six
days during tie month when it has
registered 100 and over Mr. Peter
sons record shows that en- June 10 it
was 1O2. 11th 1O3; 18th 100; 22nd 1O1;
23rd, 103 oath, 106. In only eight yEars
out of 20 during the month of June
has the thermometer in Newberry reg
istere1 100 and over. In June 1894 the
maximum was 1Q1; in 1899 it was 104;
in 1901 it was 1O1; IN 1910 it was 100;
in 1905 it was 100; in 1906 it was 100;
1911 it was 1G3; in 1913 101; in 1914
it has reacGed 1O6.
The record for July of 100 or more
is as follows: 1893, 1O3; 1899, 1903;
1900, 1O1; 1901, 1929 1902, 1O4; 1903.
1O1; 1904, 1902; 1905, 100; 1907, 1O4;
1913, 106;
The record for August of 100 Or
more is as follows: 1886, 100; 1899,
1872; 1900, 1O6; 1903, 1O1; 1905, 1O1;
1908, 100. In August 1900 there was
a long and ve:y not spell starting on
the 8tn with the mercury reaching
1O6 and continuing to the 22nd the re-
cord for each day being, Sth, 1O6; 9Th,
SO; 10th, 1O4; 18th, 1O5; 18th, 1903;
18Th, 1O1; 14th, SO; 18th, 1O5; 10Th,
100; 18th, 81; 18TH, 1O1; 18th, 1O2;
goth, 1885,, 21st, 1O3; 22nd, 1O2. These
figures are made. up from the records
Of Mr. w. G. Peterson who is volun-
tary observer fer the government.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

long satin ribbon. The rest Of t3e
bridal party slowly marched out of
the church where they congratulate
ed the groom and wished the bride
all happiness.
The happily married couple, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Chandler left on the
9 o'clock train for Columbia and
other parts. T.ey will be at home
to their friends in Newberry on the
21st f this month.
The many friends Of the pride dec
Grated tie church in a very beau
tiful manner. Those wno assisted
were: Mrs. H. E Parker, Mrs. Rob-
ert Chandler, Mrs. Philip Tiller
Mrs. Il. L. Greer, Mrs. F. A. Stuckey
and Mrs. Rembert Mayes Those
who assisted at the home o: the bride
with the refreshments were: Mrs.
Paul Guerry, Mrs. H. E. Parker, Mrs.
Lu Cretia Wilson, Mrs. F. A Stuckey
The bride and her sister wish to
thank these ladies for their kindness.
The bride threw her bouquet from
the steps of the train as II was SLOW
ly moving out and Miss Georgia
Beetham, one of the anxious brides
maids was the lucky young lady. She
caught it before it touched the
ground.
The rest of the evening was pass
ed in delightful manner of dane
ing and singing. Mrs. Enie Wingate
and Mr.. Claud Sigh performed many
Of the new daces for the guests.
Then general dancing was started
The bride received many beautiful
and useful presents of silver, gold
and cut glass. AS usual the wedding
ring was put in the cake and Miss
Mae Wells was the fortunate young
lady.
The bridesmaids gifts were pearl
pins and the grcomsmer were pearl
stick pins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
OF a Social Nature.

A scene, of beauty and loveliness
was the attractive hame Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Spearman at Silverstreet
on Tuesday evening, when they en-
tertained at a charming garden party
for their house guests, Misses Mir
IAN Long and Mildren Cuthhertson.
3f Charlotte, n. c., Rosa Spearmaa OF
Dallas, Texas; Ruby Goggans and
Marguerite Spearman, Of NeWberry;
Messrs Cy Long and Reynolds Cutn-
herts2n, of Charlotte, N. c., and Wei
mot and Claud Marshall, of Columbia.
The combined glow from electric
lights and Japanse lanterns lert
an added charm to the beauty of the
lawn, which was attractiyely fixed
with rustic benches, jogging boards,
swings, etc. Refreshing punch was
served from the pergola in the rose
garden, by Mrs. Richard Neel, Mrs.
George Way nd Miss Eunice Abrams.
After spending some time in jolly
conservation, delightful refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
by berry Of charming girls.
The crowd dispersed in the "Wee
small" hours of the morning. all de-
tiaring they had ha;:: tie best time o..
tLeir Ives
Miss Carrie Spearman entertained
Mrs. Spearman's house guests at a
lovely dinner party on Wednesday
eYening.
The young people Of Eewberry will
entertain for diem at moonlight
picnic Oh Friday evening.
The house party will be the guests
OF Miss Ruby Goggans from Saturday
,'.ltil Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
HigginS.Xright.

The marriage of Miss Marian Hig-
gins and Mr.. ]. Leo Wright, of An
derson, was an occasion that brought
together representatives from many
families o: ye olden times, the bride
being a l;neal descendant of one OF
the old5sC families of our county, and
numbers ler friends by the hundreds.
AS a teacher she wen the love of the
children b. her gentle, loving care,
and We wonder not that she won the
love OF manly man of a sister town
who is a gentleman Of sterling char
acter and judgment.
The wedding took place at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nv. Higgins, par
ents of the bride. The Rev J. W. Car
son, the pastor Of tne bride, perform
ed the ceremony that. made two hearts
beat as one. The nome was beauti-
fully decorated with daises and potted
plants, tee color scheme being yellow
and white The altar was erected
in the parlor and under white we'd
ding bell the girlish bride and her
choice for life plighted their troth.
TIE wedding gown OF white satin
and lace, with entrain and long tu'le
veil arranged with the present mode
& cap fashion" over the head gave
a distinct idea Sf the new duty she
now assumed as a young matron.
The maryland varied presents that
filed several tables, of silver, china,
books, bric-a-Grac and linen attested
the high esteem and loving regard OF
our community and distant friends who
visa for her heavens richest bleS-
sings and fer a continued long life to
both. and a life time, love Until
death d. them part
after refreshments were served by
young girls Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left
on the Southern train for the Isle OF
Palms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor).
Nothing preventing, the following
will be tae programme of divine ser
vices at the Lutheran church Of the
Redeemer next Sunday:
11:15 a. m. The regular morning
service. The pastor will preach on
tie subject-"Christ's Reception Of
Sinners" Text Luke 10 and 3, "And
the Pharisees and Scribes murmured
saying, This man receiveth sinners,
and eatetl with them And he spake
this Parable unto them saying In
thsi gospel there is an accusation and
a reply that are extremely modern.
The accusation was made in the spirit
of complaint and reproach. To their
surprise Jesus accepts the accusation
as the very essence Of his work in
the world and replies Wit three of the
most remarkable and telling illustra-
tions to be found IN the Bible. Some
interesting and practical lessons for
modern lie will lie presented in the
sermon
1918 a. m The Sunday school
meets. All the teachers and scholars
are urged t. be present. A new
system OF class enrolment and mark
ing viii be introduced in the sc1ooL.
All who attend Will be given card
that will mean a great deal TO each
one. Be sure to be in your class
Sunday.
A cordial invitation 10 all the ser
vices is given the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

two weeks ago, it went to the same
figure, which is the highest at this
writing.
1t is hot in Newberry, but hotter in
Butte, Montana, where men are being
shot and killed in fights between
members OF the Miners Union and the
deputy sheriffs; also in Mexico and
other places on the globe.
One man (no doubt others) got up
at two o'clock Thursday morning and
took to his bath tub to seek relief
from the swe tering heat. Another
roamed over his house with pillow
under his arm hunting a cool spot to
drop. On! it was hot.
Several families united in picnic
Wednesday in Johnstone's woods.
Tney agree that it was an enjoyable
affair, and that the place is good one
for picnics There was padding IN
the branch and other amusements.
Be kind to your dumb animal
friends these not days. Some one
has we'll said that if horse could
talk he would, among other things
tell his drivers tat he feels the heat
on very warm day quite as much as
if he could read a thermometer
Leader Wlerry Of the band has not
given up his position at the head OF
the band, as many enormously sup
posed on reading that the band had Sc
cured a teacher. Pecple are so quick
at jumping to conclusions without
reading between the lines. 1t shows
though, that they read the paper.
D. L. Boozer, the prominent Kin
ards farmer VINO was convicted. of as
sault of a high and aggravated nature
in the court of general sessions last
week, was sentenced to serve one
month at hard labor or to pay a fine
OF S1OO. He paid the fine.-4aurens-
Vile Herald, oath.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
Tomato Club Work.

After visiting all of the 10 acre plats
the agent selected a dozen or moe of
the best and from that number had
the judges decide upon the two prize
winners. The plats lad to SHOW care
full attention as to work free from all
insects, pruning and stalking. The
judges decided in favor OF Miss Edna
Minick from St. Lukes club and Miss
Rosa Ham from the Silverstreet club.
The Jalapa club as a whole has the
best all round plats-but these two
prize girls score little higher on
their individual plats Every girl in
the Jalapa club has out a beautiful
tenth acre plat-tow sisters working
theirs together. This is very encour-
aging to the agent and We have every
reason to hspe thai one .. tie Jalapa
girls will wiz. the erend rrize-the
trip to Washington in the fall.
Besides this grand prize there are
numbers OF :olnt.s r1izes. a we'll as
the two short course prizes to be
awarded next fall. The other prizes
will be awarded on the years. work
and will not be awarded until after
everything from tie garden is harvest
ed.
1t is through the generosity Of the
Winthrop Daughters Chapter that
these short course prizes have been
offered to tie girls in tae cunty. The
agent joins the girls in thanking the
Winthrop Chapter for their hearty CO.
operation in tbs work.
LYet the eethtwasob if
Let all the clubs and the club girls
strive to make this our first year IN
the work a splendid success.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Dr. C. T. Wyche is announced L
To the legislature.

DR.. c. T. Wyche is announced for
reelection to the legislature
Rev. S. c. Morris will preach at
silverstreet a Il O'Clock and Trinity
at 4 O'Clock, next Sunday, June 2S,
The Union service will be at the
Lutheran church Of the Redeemer
Sunday night at $50 o'clock,
A married couple originally from
New York, with their home under
their hats, travelling to the mountains,
and thence beyond passed through
Newberry Wednesday on bicycles.
The mercury registered 1o3 on
Tuesday according to the official re-
cord Of Mr.. w. G. Peterson. Abo't
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
TEACHERS IN SCHOOL
Summer Courses Are Open for Teach.

ers.
Walhalla, June 22.-The Oconee
county teachers summer school open
ed this morning in Walhalla schoo
building. The Rev. ]. B. Umberger
made tae invocation. Col R. T.
.Iaynes, city attorney, delivered the
address of welcome in behalf of the
town and L. A. Sease the response.
About 40 teachers responded for
work. At least 10 others are expected
t. enroll this week.
The following is the faculty; Prof.
L. A. sease. English grammer, com
position and literature and history;
Prof. ]. F. Hunter, arithmetic, al
gepra and geometry; Prof. B. ]. Wells,
pedagogy, agriculture and civics; Miss
sallie Stribling, primary methods and
geography. Prof. Sease, Prof. Wells
and Prof. Hunter are members OF
Clemson faculty Miss Stribling is a
Walhalla girl and a graduate Of Win
t.rop. The faculty is a strong one,
and the session gives promise to lie
a much successful one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
Friday, June 2s, 1s14. Y

Agents Wanted-We want reliable
man or woman in Newberry to look
after renewals and new subscrip-
tions to Metropolitan, "The Livest
Magazine in America The work
may be done in spare time-a few
hours each week. Liberal pay for
whatever time is put in. No invest
ment or bond required, no previous
experience necessary. Full instruc-
tipns and supplies sent free. Give
two references. Desk IA, Metropoli-
ton Magazine, New York.
6-23-4t.