davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20

Thnasands. of people, some right IN your own i9-
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I'D Neyuc,Lsress Dizziness, Painting Spells,
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etc AMI are praising and recommending V
5iGhl,- to- others so that; tfcy may also Know tie
JOYS Of lying Mayr Wonderful dt ;deI stpaen Ena1Sn
Rencdy far the above ailments. Ask Your drug
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properties and it's effects axe quite natuEal Is y
acts on the source and foundation OF ssonnaea
ailments and, in most cases brings quick reiiei
and permanent results, This highly successSa
Remedy has been taken by the most prohalIenr
neonle, and those in all walks OF life. among
them Men5eFs Of consrGs JqstifN1 Nero9ts 81 5ns
Rankers. Doctors, Druggists, Nurses. Manniac-
re Priests Ministers @ os pn[mers necess Wfth aS5g yoaE
case. Send for free valuable booklet on Stomac1
Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr Mfg. Chemist lS4-lSO
Whiting Street, Chicago, H.
For Sale in Newberry, S. G, by Glider
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20
ESTATE NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate
of Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Blease, de-
ceased. are notified to make settlement
Immediately with the undersigned. All
persons holding claims against said
estate will present same, duly verified
to the undersigned for immediate pay
ment
Bertha Blease Eison,
Executrix.
Cannon G. Blease,
Eugene S. Blease,
Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20
Mildrena Hair Remedy Never
Fails.

To restore gray hair to its natural
color and beauty. No matter how old
and faded your hair looks, or how
long you nave been gray, it will work
wonders for You, keep you looking
young, promote luxuriant growth OF
healthy hair, stop its falling out and
positively remove dandruff. lWih not
soil skin or linen. Will not injure your
hair. Is not a dye.
Refuse all substitutes; SOC. bottle
at druggists.
EDEE We will send large
trial bottle FREE by
return mail, to anyone who sends this
Coupon to American Proprietary Co..
Boston, Mass, with their name and
address and Ice in silver or stamps to
pay postage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20

Now, take your negro picture,
mixed with your white teachers, and
look at it. Look where the white
women's arms are. Look where the
white women's hands are. Look what
position the white women stand in
and what position the negro men
stand in. Isn't it disgusting-and you
tell me that you are trustees of this
institution, and that you sanction the
sending of this picture out among
the negroes of this country, for the
white girls and white boys to see?
What respect have you for your own
families? Being secretary of the
Haskell convention and appealing to
the negroes tG Jei tls d tic
party may have been excused, but this
is inexcusable. 1t is humiliating and
nauseating.
There lies in the grave yard just
across from the capitol the body OF
one f the best friends had on earth
and he was one of the best friends
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20
RUB.MY-TISM

Will cure your Rhenmatlsm
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, usec in
ternally and externally. Price sc.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
BEGIN WORK ON THE
DISTRICT BUDGET 7
House Subcommittee Opens
Hearings Monday on Esti-
mates for Year.

The Page subcommittee of the House
Appropriations Committee will begin
hearings on Monday on the District ap-
preparation bill, the first supply meas
ure to be presented when Congress re-
convenes on December 7. The hearings
of the subcommittee probably will be-
gin with the testimony Of the three
District Commissioners, who will be
followed by officials of the public school
system.
Commissioner Newman and his asso-
ciates will be quizzed at length regard
ing the estimates for the expenses of
the District for the next fiscal year.
Chairman Fage and his colleagues will
have these estimates on Monday, but,
under the law. they will not be made
public until the day Congress recon-
venes. At that time tho Secretary of
the Treasury will send to the House
annual estimates for all Government
departments, and upon thes estimates
the committees with appropriating pow
ers will begin the drafting Of the sup
ply bills for another billion-dollar ses-
sion.
Hearings on the District budget will
continue for a week or ten days, and
the bill will be practically ready for
submission when the House meets in
December.
Work on the legislative, executive,
and judicial appropriation bill will also
be expedited So that this measure, too,
may be passed before the Christmas
holidays.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Successful Ball Given
To Aid Swiss People

Swiss-Americans have already con-
tributed 100000 for the relief Of
the Swiss people who have been i'm
poverished by the forced mobilization
of the army to preserve the neutrality
OF Switzerland during the war. &C.
cordire to statement made by DIR.
Paul Ritter, the Swiss minister 10
the United States, at a ball given by
the Swiss societies Of the city at old
Masonic Temple last night.
More than 500 persons attended the
ball given under auspices Of the four
Swiss societies of the District for the
benefit Of the fund being raised 20
relieve the suffering Of the Swiss
people.
DR.. Ritter, who was honorary chair
man of the ball committee, was at
tended by the legation staff. He was
received by a group of forty-f1ve wom-
en- and children, all dressed in the
different costumes Of the twenty-five
cantons, or States. OF Switzerland.
They were led by Helvetia, as personi-
fed by Mrs. David Notter. Others in
costume We're Mrs Charles Spiess,
Mrs. Charles Fuglister, Mrs. Marie
Schmidt, Mrs. Margaret DuerSt, Mrs
William Grass. Mrs. Harry Eisenbeiss,
Mrs. John Iseli. Mrs. John Gutmann,
and Mrs. Elise Giovannini
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Police Court Record

United States Branch, Judge Mullowny-
Lillian Brandt, assault. collateral forfeited ::
Norris Roaderick, embezzlement. $50 or 80
days: Morris Roaderick. larceny after trust
SO or 80 days: Sylvester Shields, assault
continued 10 November "a Joseph Easton
and Cleveland Brown, housebreaking, con-
i'nued to November p; Charles u. Quick
assault, personal bonds; William Stokes
carrying ceadly weapon. 120 days; William
Stokes, assault, 80 days; George Fletcher
Nsrd Lee, assault, l2O days; Robert Bird
s.nc James Davis, cruelty to animals for
lsited; Tony Carter. assault. continued to
November -: William Byrd. sssau ult. nolle
pressed; William Scott assault with a dam
gerous weapon, $500 bond for action grand
dry; Aaron Summers threats personal
bonds; Alexander ID. Crawford assault con-
iinueo 10 November "a; Alexander ID. Craw-
lord. larceny, continued November q.
William :. Pratt carrying deadly weapon.
.,robation Tor one year; William Byrd, as
eault. noiie pressed; pros, The following Cases
20 December q: Mike Oliver. Samuel H.
Pslmer, William J.. Joyce Charles Corcoran
frank NJ. McCarron and Fenton G. Wells
clifton Thrift. assault, hearing progressing
Ie.ore jury; Wallace Dubois. carrying dcaG-
:. weapon. forfeiture set aside, brought in
On attachment and demanded jury trial
District branch. Judge Pugh-ColIate erals
were forfeited in the following cases: For
Violation police regulations. John F. Kehoe.
Jessie Frazier. Alex. Hill. and Charles A.
Keel: for profanity and disorderly conduct
l;thAn @. Hutchinson. Joseph Johnson George
I'eztz, Jim Stephens. and Clyde Shilling
James Sinms. disorderly, s. or is days:
.smes Callar, violation police regula lions 50
or 10 days: John Conidaces. violation police
ieguia tons. s. or Is days; Mike HOS. viola
Ton police regulations. s. or Is days: Gus
7IontIouris, violation police regulations. So
u l5 days. Walter A. Pinchback. speeding
Is or IL days; jeremiah Jones and Florence
Jones. disorderly. personal bonds; Annie
-gadison. disorderly, personal bonds; James
Alexander. violation police regula tions. per-
sonal bonds; Mrs. E. b. Aronheim, violation
poiice regulations. personal bonds; DR. II
watson Mofhtt,k speeding. personal bonds:
Walter r. Patterson, violation police regula-
lions personal bonds: George Brooks. disor-
cerly. $50 60 days; Edward Primrose. dis
orderly. s. Is days: Elnora Brown, nui-
sSnee. continued 10 November 20; Julia Gray
NUISANCE continued to November 20; Rich
ard Redmond. nuisance. continued TO Noyem-
her 20; Horace Woodward. speeding. for
kAsisd.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
What War MOUeS Mean
BY ]. w. T. MASON.

sonabIy confident of their abality
to direct Turkish Jehad only
against such Christians as are the
enemies of Mohammedans and Ger
mans. Otherwise, there could be no
possibility of German officers lead
ing the Turkish armies, even though
non-Christian Germans were avail
able for. this work.
But whether or not Germany has
reckoned all the risks. individually
or separately. that are associated
with the Turkish alliance, the game.
point. is worth every possible
chance. The game means for Ger
many relief from the Russian ter
ror along the east German borders;
the possible introduction of dis
cord among the allies after the war.
through the disposition Of Con-
stantinople. and the possibility later
on the protection Of mutual inter-
ests IN Asia Minor.
Even if the Smyrna incident had
been foreseen, there is no question
but that the Germans would not
have allowed it to conflict with their
plans for squeezing the greatest
possible military assistance out Of
Turkey. The chance OF America
becoming seriously involved in he
European war situation because of
any. occurrence in Turkish waters.
Is undoubtedly considered remote
in Berlin. The German strategy
now is dealing with chances. and
this chance will regulate whatever
pressure Germany may feel able to
bring to bear at Constantinople to
explain away the firing on the Am
erican flag.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
COTTON FOR AUSTRIA
IS NEEDED At ONCE
Supply Almost Exhausted, and
Several Million Pounds Can
Be Used Immediately.

Ambassador DIma, Of Austria-Hun-
gary, discussed with Acting Secretary OF
State Lansing today the possibility Of
large shipments Of cotton to Austria He
said that cotton supply in Austria is al
most exhausted, and that several million
pounds would be needed at once. In
normal times he said Austria imports
S50,000,000 worth Of cotton a year.
The ambassador said that his country
hope tc obtain the cotton as soon as the
New York cotton exchange opened. He
declared this was the time of the year
for Austria to stock up, and that 1t
would be a good opportunity for cot
ton merchants of the South to dispose
of a large quantity OF that product. Cot
ton mills in Austria he said are work
ing over time. Conditions in the other
industries. he said, are also good al
though there has been large falling off
in the sugar industry.
The ambassador asked Secretary Lans-
ing for list of articles which are not
contraband. He said Austria desired to
make a number of purchases in the
United States. He added that Austria
was interested in exporting goods
through Italy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Funeral of Miss Colt
Will Be Held Saturday

The funeral Of Miss Beatrice Colt,
Your gest daughter of Senator lie Baron
B. Colt and Mrs. Colt of Rhole Island.
whose death occurred yesterday at the
Colt country home, in Bristol, r. l..
will be held Saturday. Burial will be
in the family lot in the Bristol Gene
terry.
Miss Colt, who was prominent in the
younger social set in Washington last
winter. when Senator and Mrs. Colt oc-
cupied the house at 1722 Massachusetts,
avenue, died after a brief illness with
typhoid fever, which necessitated an
operation for peritonitis five days ago.
She was twenty-three years old. While
planning to accompany her parents to
Washington for the winter at the open
ing of the December session OF Con-
gress she was stricken i'll.
Besides her parents, Miss Colt Is sur
vived by three sisters and one brother.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Clifford ThOrne Heads
Railway Commissioners

Clifford Thorne, of Iowa, who has
been prominent in opposition to the
campaign of the railroads for higher
freight rates, was elected president OF
the National Association Of Railway
Commissioners at the annual conven-
ton here today.
Other officers elected were: Robert r.
Prentiss, Of Virginia, first vice presi-
dent: Max Thielen. Of California, second
vice president: Richard Connolly. Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Sec
retary, and James Blaine Walker. OF
New York, assistant secretary. The as
sociation voted to deviate from its usual
course Of meeting in Washington by GO
the exposition.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-The Ten
nessee incident at Smyrna confirms
recent indications that German au-
firmly established as Germany's best
interests require. Germany desires,
as a matter of far reaching policy,
to maintain the most friendly rela-
tions with the United States. 1t is
opposed to every German desire that
a crisis should arise between America
and Turkey at this time. That the
Smyrna insult to the American flag
has been possible, means the German
dominance over the Ottoman is less
than Turkeys declaration Of war, at
Germany's behest, had suggested.
The possibility that the Turks may
get beyond German control and en-
broil Italy and the Balkan countries.
has certainly been taken into con-
sideration by Germany. The chance
that this would occur was a neces-
sary risk in the desperate game Ger
man diplomacy is playing. The
stake Is so large that practically any
risk. from the German standpoint, is
justifiable. But, that among these
risks, Germany took into considera-
ton the possibility of a crisis be-
tween America and Turkey is ques-
tionable.
Certainly. it must at least have
occurred to German authorities that
a holy war encouraged among the
Moslems might cause the Turks to
consider all foreigners within their
territory as religious enemies. But
the Germans must have been rea-
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
SENATOR LEE HAS"
TALK WITH WILSON
Maryland Patronage Discussed,
But He Is Silent, But Smiling,
on Leaving.

Senator Blair Lee of Maryland had
his inning at the White House today
In the Maryland patronage contest.
Whether he scored is not known. He
left the White House smiling, and with
a mood more talkative than usual; al
though he still adhered to his policy OF
never indicating what the President had
said:
Il have submitted my case" he said
The President is the judge, and from
his decision there is no appeal. l am
willing to abide by what he decides.
There is no disagreement between
Senator Smith and myself on this Ques-
tion-that is, no personal quarrel He
has recommended certain men foI
places. / have RECOMMENDED others.
have recommended consistently men
who supported President Wilson in 1912
Senator Smith has with equal consist
eacy recommended men who did not
support the President. That is the main
difference between US. Ny position is
as stated In my letter recently publish
ed in a Baltimore paper; namely, that
] shall accept whatever the President
decides to do"
Warfield In the Field.
Senator Smith has already made his
recommendations to the President in ar
interview which he had with the latter
last week. Former Governor Edwin
Warfield Of Maryland, as the new Rich.
mond in the field, made certain other
recommendations yesterday.
Senator Smith is understood to have
expressed q willingness to let other ap-
pointInents pending go to Senator Lee,
il he (Smith) can have Samuel K. Den
mis- OF Baltimore, named as United
States District Attorney, and William p,
Ryan, of the same city, named as col
lector of the port; Governor Warfeld.
though reported to have expressed q
good word for Mr.. Ryan, is understood
also to have spoken certain other
names, not mentioned py either Senator,
for some Of the vacancies.
Senator Lee today again laid before
Guy w. Steel. Of Westminster, for COL
lector Of the port: Clarence r. Bowie,
of Baltimore county, for United States
District Attorney; w. W. StockhaIn, Of
Baltimore city. for United States mar
shal. and walter Warner, of Balti-
more county. for appraiser.
Other Places To Fill.
whether he also spoke for the posi-
ton Of deputy appraiser and surveyor
oe the port is not known. In this sense
the Junior Senator was somewhat mysti-
'T did not he said. Suggest names
Tor all the places"
You mean," he was asked. mot
names for all six Of the bigger Federal
6obef~
"Oh,~ he replied, there are quite a
nzlmber of positions still to be filled"
It was certain from Senator Lees attt-
tude that he had no intention of at
tempting to reach an agreement with
Senator Smith Whether the President
suggested such q course is not known.
The President did not suggest a confer
er1ce of the Maryland delegation for the
purpose of framing q compromise slate.
II 10 believed that with all sides now
before him, the President will act as he
sees at to end the wrangle.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Hot Water and Soap Are
Blamed for Eczema Cases

Hot water and soap treatment of the
face was denounced as injurious by DR..
II. II. Hazen, derrnatologist of the
Georgetown University, in an address
10 the Keep Wells last night at the
Cairo. The speaker declared that % per
cent OF the cases Of eczema noted in
hospitals are the result of leaving the
hands remain too long in hot water.
Dr. Hazen said cold water baths are
for the hearty alone, and that the
fashionable homemade salt water bath
vas harmful because of the irritating
effect il produces on the skin.
DIR. Hazen said a girl who loves out
door life must pay the penalty Of
freckles. and that she could not re-
move these leopard spots,' whether
they came from the summer sun or the
winter wind. Discussing rouge, the der
ustologist said that IL was harmless to
ine skin, but painful to the eye" He
compared the face Of woman daubed
with rouge to the unsightly advertising
signs on the palisades of the Hudson.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Will Answer Charge
Of Reckless Driving

Through his attorney. Robert w
Wells, Harry Livingstone. driver OF
the automobile which collided with
a flock Of sheep on the Marlboro pike
on November 6. throwing out the &C.
cupants and killing Stephen Mahan
four years old, Of 235 Massachusetts
avenue northeast. has agreed to ap-
pear at Marlboro q week from tomor-
row and answer charge of reckless
driving.
George W. Hardy, sheriff of Prince
George county, came to Washington
today and met Livingstone at Police
Headquarters, where he came volun-
tarily with his counsel. 1t was agreed
that Livingstone would go to Marl-
boro and answer the charge.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Committee of Chemists
Holds Two Days Meeting

Members of the standards committee
Of the Association of Official Agricul-
tural Chemists are meeting at the Bu-
reau of Chemistry today, the annual
convention of the association havins
being concluded at the Raleigh Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
The committee, of Which DR.. Carl
Alsberg, chief of the bureau, is a MEM
Der, will finish its work tomorrow.
Most of it is Of a highly technical ma
ture having to do with analytical prob
lens of peculiar interest to agricul-
tural chemists. A considerable number
Of the $50 members Of the association
remained over in Washington today to
visit the bureau laboratories and differ
ent branches Of the Department. Of
Agriculture. and will leave for their
homes tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Society of Engineers
Will Banquet Tonight

The 400 members OF the Washington
Society of Engineers will gather at a
banquet at Rauschers this evening
to celebrate the ninth anniversary of
the organization. Secretary Redfield,
of the Department of Commerce, will
be the principal speaker.
DR.. II. S. Drinker, president Of Le-
high University; Commissioner Win
throp Moore Daniels. Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission; DIR. Bailey Will
Survey, and Marshall o. Leighton, a
consulting engineer Of this city. will
be among those at the speakers tabla
Since its organization, in 1905, the So
cietv has grown to include the best
engineering talent in America, a num-
Der of men of other cities having their
names on it's roster.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Safety First Society
Urges Police Changes

Furnishing OF policemen at schools
during the hours Of dismissal and dur
ing luncheon recess, allowing traffic to
move In but one direction on certain n
crowded streets, and compelling cross
ing officers to use whistles to signal
time to cross. are recomme ndations tnat
are today being prepared by the Wash
ington Safety First Society.
The organization met last evening,
and after prolonged discussion 1t was
decided to make the three recommends
ticns to the District Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
To Address Socialists,

Prof. Thomas Elmer Will is to ad-
their meeting Sunday evening at 81 Z
street northwest. his topic being EN-
ancipation, when and How" This will
be Prof. Wills last appearance in
Washington as a speaker for some
time. since he plans to go to Florida
early next week for the winter.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
SuffragiSts Send Thanks.

Letters of congratulation on their re-
election are being sent to Senators
Chamberlain and Thomas and Con-
gressmen Edward Taylor and Edward
Heating by the District Of Columbia
Woman Suffrage Association. The let
ter refers to the helpful, devoted. and
self-sacriflcing service rendered for the
enfranchisement of women"
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
law School Alumni to
Have Smoker Tonight

Associate Justice Ashley NJ. Gould
and Attorney Frank J. Hogan will
speak at the smoker of Georgetown
University Law School, class of 1912.
tonight at the University Club An
alumni association committee composed
OF Monte j. Sanger. chairman: p. B.
Cromelin and Arthur l.. Lansdale will
report.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
BOnZanO Guest.

Archbishop Bonzano, papal delegate
of the United States. was guest of honor
yesterday at reception at the Catholic
Home for the Aged. There was a sale
Of useful articles, the proceeds going to
the benefit Of the institution.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Greatest Of All
Human Blessings

The most wonderful thing in the world
is love expressed in the helpless infant.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

ly without undue pain from the strain
upon cords and ligaments.
hnnIied as directed upon those mus
.,as tinWoIvad it soothes the fine net
SieS WeSk 'fTer of nerves with which all the mus
cles are supplied. Thus a great share
Of the pains so much dreaded may be
avoided and the period OF expectancy
passed in comfort.
There is no question but what such
reIief has a marked influence upon the
reneral health Of the mother
In a little book sent by mail much
useful information Is gwen TO inexperi-
.MoIhers Friend and how to avoid
cakinx breasts. 1t has been prepared
in our laboratory for over forty years
and is known favorably to most urug-
pists everywhere. Get a bottle TODAY
and write for book to Bradneld Regula-
tor Co, 800 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca
lie sure to ask for and see that you
esr Mothers Friend.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

the uelpicSS infant.
And among those
aids and comforts
for expectant meth
ers Is the we'll
known Mothers
Friend"
This is an extcr-
nal application 10
enable the abdcmi- =
nal muscles to be-
come more plant,
to expand natural